davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Decline in Cotton
Market Followed
By Rapid Recovery
Continued from Page IA
it has not yet developed at what le

it has not yet developed at what level
Corn:-The market developed pronounced
strength during the latter half OF the
ssasion nna after showing early declincs
and closed near the top. The early weak
n"ss was duo largely 70 selling on moro
ssS arss han hsd Sesn a
ticipated The cash market. however,
showed pronounced f,rmness and while the
ably tho demand has kept up and actu-
ally appeared larger. as more grain was
available. There were predictions that the
country was less disposed to soil. and this
seemed to start tho buying movement
which y wfaan, gained strength as It progressed
factory. and tho weather Of late has en-
abled fsrmers to complete planting opera
sively. In the local cash market No 2
yellow corn was quoted at s2obN. cost
and freight New York. June shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
coTS; SS;, No: : ye'lowssosA ssos ca9'' u.ssS ssS
2s'S ssS,.nDsi '::: 49,: Il, is" 37:ss::s llss::S
feature and prices we're Influenced largely
ssattshso by she actlGn .a,3nr Of corn; There was
IN deeIins "S of fA' i Eo''n to 1hc f''otoa s"a
shorts covered on the reaction an and the the
nSout %sa't ons sosea aeat r% SusSa Nth &c. ssns
were steady to firm, and offers we're limit
ed. while scattered rains over tho belt
wore looked upon as highly favorable for
the new crop. Tho local market was un-
set,'sd' ICY a. w'th No: white quoted At u.a5
dinary clipped white 31.a6: all elevators.
Yesterdays Previous Year
=, New York: close. close. ago
No white
N.a601.as ,l.s6~1ss so.so@.son
Chicago;
ssSI ss'S : ...::::: '::sa :sa. '::ss::S :,sss ::,,ssss
Ryc-Market strong.
Yeeterday'a Previous Year
Now York: close. close 80 |
No, West. ,assA ;2soX s{'s4
Flour and Mcal-ouotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close a9o.
sl.oo@l6oo slAso@1soo sl1bo@12.a6
5000 5.1sM A7aH@Ass $500 4a5
n,.n n'7S@fs.1S @ai 10 n7so11s1o e aa1@ PTS
Cottonseed Oil
Developments in tho market seemed 10
indicate that the liquidatinE movement in
Jniy nad about run Its course There WAS
sctive nelling early: apparently over
demand on the decline and prices hard
eneo Perceptibly. At the close of tho day
the OLD crop months were 10 to 18 points
net higher. while the new crop positions
were unchanged to rs points lower under
selling. thought to be for Southern NC
count: Total sales for the day wcre II 500
barrels ''''V'
Tho range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

TORONTO, June 16.-AN Issue Of
S3,000,00o Province Of Ontario ten-ycar
6 per cent bonds was sold yesterday to
Canadian syndicate at price of
gRlT
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TALBOT
Alto EYPRESS

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board
OF Directors OF tho Company has called a
meeting Of tho stockholders to be held at
the office Of Abrarn B. Freedman, No. 3s
Park Row. In the borough Of Manhattan,
County and City. Of New York. on the 2Srd
day OF June 1890. at o'clock P. NJ, FOR
that the corporation be forthwith dis
golved. pursuant to Section S2l OF tho
General Corporation Law
Dated, New York. May 2Bth, 1920
WILLIAM J. TALBOT President.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
NEW ISSUE

$1;5oo,ooo
7. Fl. Williams & Co.
Five Year 20 Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, Series
AaAa"s '~* 100000 r.ss presently issued ess~ A. s'ss~ses
Interests Due .s.
rsrc New q Commercial 1n* Company, Buffalo
Coupon Bond s *a: s ~ : Win = % ss % On % ; s:s @ ss. '''
% i: = z: e: o. :; g; e.: +: | s : s*:l *: Z 4 IT,: $ ':: T. '
COMPANY BUFFALO,
z.eo@~~s ~~m.n~s 4n~e""
s g5 3 s d j ss % 1sss gst s 1 :
3 dSgg;a % s M ssd cs %n I R9s n. esms Co.
Of $ooooooo year.
~ Hs%::e s z%ssa 2' s ,s
se.eoss34e M asae,
s @ & an e'@1 ii % net s;& % ss s.y: . Been :v's' hs @ interest charges
:: , r: S:; ''' '''' ';;::!
The annual interest requirements of
!" D Wh Of these bonds are outstanding mostgags lien
money Obligations borrowings ordinary
@ G ss % eS e: ssa g 'q t Sa ISSUE ss
NAY @ sna also on 3 sss co"pny % ap PAY ing
% M @ S9;as ever s
purchase redemption Of bondso the
IT, i: + % : 3: e.: =: +: e.: e. % s::: .z :: = = r:
x1e~, o. ~.~T T~sz5, 1oso ~ ~ ~ ~
Price 81 and interest yield about 775%
WHITE. WELD & Co.
"a Street, New ork III Devonshre Street, Boston
a r.: .s s s.s e.. r . % s::" % :: s: ~ :.s:'": % .s
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
TITLE QUARANTINE AND TRUST COM

Nc. tT6 Broadway. New YorN CIV.
BY resoiution of tho Boara oS TruNees
tho regular quarterly dividend e Eve pc.
cent. has been declared ani Is pay. he JEas
30th. 1920, to the stockholders OF i@corc a
the close OF business on June sfas. 1910.
and also an extra dividend OF ywtnsy per
cent. payable IN stock OF the Company AZ
par on July 6th. 1920. TO tho stcckholde!s
OF record at the close OF business . -Ns0~
22nd. 1920.
CLARENCE G. HARMsrAD Treasurss
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
RAILWAY STEEL SPRING COMPANY.
80 Church Sfrccf NeM York NllY.

May sith 1880
A quarterly dividend of ONE MP
THREE QUARTERS FER CENT O. -
has this day been declared on the Phh-
FERREp STOCK of this Company, pay.
ablo june eist. 1920. TO Stockholders o'
record June 7th 1920.
The Transfer Books Will not be closed,
Checks Will be mailed by tho BANKERS
Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF GORDON
BROS INC

PLEASE FAKE NOTICE that tho Board
Of Directors OF the Company has called
meeting OF the stockholders to be held at
the office Of Abram b. Freedman, No 3S
Park Row. In the Borough of Manhattan,
County and City OF New York. the 2srd
day Of Juno 1920. at O'Clock P. NJ for
the purpose OF voting upon a proposition
that the corporation be forthwith dissolved
pursuant to Section 221 of the General Cor
poration Law.
Dated. New York, May c5th, 1890
GERTRUDE GORDON PrAaident
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Il. s. BANGHART. Treasurer.
RAILWAY STEEL SrHi>G tONr \Nf.
so Church Slrcci. NrM \ nr lL-A.

A quarterly dividend ~ Two FER
CENT go has this tas hrer 3e, ia,ca
on the COMMON STOCK 80 ms coaran'
payable Junc 2oth. la9e ta S. .l Ahsilrrs
OF record .lunr - 1920
The rr"nster - 'rH
chrckn NiN 4e r.
Trust Opi,raf
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Livestock. Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year ago
Live stosrs, fair 70
prime. 100 lbs. SIS. .ooQ18oo alHoonlB7B
Dress sod beef
sides. ID. ...... 800 10 $50 ~
Iive voaL com
mon to prime
100 lbs. 49,. .s1AooWlsoo ;17oo02e.oo
q sod VoAl
zys s'sy .!s. Z: ii ..ss::S 80 sss sS
Dressed mutton
city. lb..... .i40 10 141 al
Liv lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs. ....e16.0oWiy7E &1s o0a IN 40
Dressed laxnbs, "'''S
g:.: y, 10 % -. &s % .,,s 5$ &:
bacon. :.... ..ssHw II aoR.eon
McUs pork, bbl. $40 90 D. ebg 90 70 rs "a
Mebn baef bb. .$16.O0drlBo0 3ab 90 N 3G IN
Lard. NJ Il d lie
West. 100 lbs S.nhbfr.NAn ta1an1no6 10
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Sugar and Coffee

sugar and Coffee
Current Year
Sugar. Eranulated, lb. .e2 @.2% 90 oao
Conse. Rio. No. 49,. lbN 3 SSm
Conee. Santos. No. g. 22E n 22n Ss7>
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

II y bANoliAhs. irs i'''.-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Slight Gain in Value
of Building Shown Here

Statistics, compiled by the American
Contractor, show that building for
Richmond, permits to the amount Of
4l3,575, were Issued in December, 1919,
as compared with $10.975 issued in
the same month the previous year.
Nineteen permits were issued in De-
cember this year while Is were issued
IN December. 1918.
The estimated valuation Of building
activity in the country during the year
1919 IS placed at 81, 1926, $780, 02, as COM
barred with S445,549,4 93 in 1918.
Other Indiana cities listed in the
Contractor and the amount expended
for building In December, 1919 and
1918. follow.
I Fort Wayne. in 1919, $155.06s. in
1918, $92.525; Hammond, in 1919,
t261 APO, in 1918, s37: Indianapolis. in
1919. $716.101, in 1918, $167.339; South
Bend, in 1919, $78.697, in 1918. $2.945,
and Terre Haute, in 1919, $27.501. In
1913. $16,160.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

connected to the clutch and so to
the engine. while tho shaft A. to which
the gear Is attached, ie connected
to the rear wheels. The left-hand end
Of the shaft A can rcvolve inside Of
the gear p, It not being attached
thereto, the gear acting aS- bearing
or support for this end Of the shaft
To review the action, the gear Is
made to revolve by the engine, and
in doing SO drives the gear B. As the
gear e Is fastened to the same shaft
&c, p thus also drives the gear q,
which then drives ]. Az is con-
nected to the gear wheels Through
propeller shaft. ctc.), tho rear wheels
are thus driven.
Let ue assume that the dimensions
and leverage of .he gear as shown are
correct for low speed and maximum
hill climbing We will therefore have
to add set of gears for medium
speeds and medium hills, which will
have lesser leverage, but which will
permit the engine to revolve slower
In comparison to tho speed Of the car.
You will note that the greater in
diameter tho gear ] Is in comparison
tc its shaft A, and also tho greater B
ie in comparison to p. the greater will
be the leverage of the engine and the
greater its speed. To have q lesser
leverage therefore wo make ] smaller
and e larger, or VIC can put another
but smalled gear than on tho shaft
A, and another but larger gear than
e on the shaft G, and hove these new
gears mesh.
Let us therefore slide the gear
out Of mesh with q, and add the two
gears as above. We will then get
what Is shown in Fig. 2.
AS the shaft A cannot revolve at
two speeds at the same time. some ar.
nngement must be made to slide one
gear out of mesh when the other is
slid into mesh.
To permit the gear to slide and yet
drive the shaft, this shaft A is made
either square or is splined; that is
has a number Of square offsets as
shown in Fig 8, the hole in the gear
aving keyways to fit on these splines
To the sliding gears double
Hanged or collared sleeve as shown ir
Fig 4 is attached. and into each Of
these sleeves a Fork as shown In Fig
5 fits. II now a hand controlled lever
be arranged SO as to move the rod j
Of the Fork. we will have a way Il
slide the gears back and forth on theil
| sp]fned or square shaft.
| If we were to assemble the trans
| S2ission as developed SO far, We woult
get what is shown in Fig. 6. Thu
sliding shafts on which, the forks ar
fastened are placed side by side, bu
as if they were so drawn one woul'
not show in the illustration, I shoy
one little lower than the other.
To study the illustration Fig. 6, W
find that If the hand lever is move
so as to connect with the shaft H, an
then further moved SO as to NOV
this shaft H toward the left, the gea
] will be pulled into mesh with tn
gear e and we will be in low or frs
speed. If the lever is moved to it
original position, these gears will the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

come out Of mesh, or be In neutral.
II the lever be then moved to the other
side 20 ~ to take hold Of the shaft
II n. and then moved 90 AZ to push
this shaft to the right, the gears F
and * Will come into mesh and We
Will be IN second or intermediate
speed.
SO far we have only two speeds. low
and intermediate. OF course the
third speed could be obtained by hav-
ing q third set OF gears. Gears. how
ever. when constantly in use will wear
fairly fast. and as the car Is driven in
third speed most OF the time. It would
be an advantage to have this third
speed without driving through q train
Of gears.
You will see later. that because the
axle OF the rear wheels Is at right
angles to the crank-shaft of the engine,
that there must be q gear at the rear
axle to transmit the power at this
angle II the engine must have lev
erage for level driving land 1t must
have) then, why not get this leverage
at the gears on the rear axle, and
have direct drive in the transmits
sion. This will do away with the drive
through gears.
How can we obtain this direct drive?
The gear F is considerably larger in
diameter than the gear p, SO an in
ternal gear can be cut in 1t, and this
gear can then be slipped over the gear
which Is made longer SO as to
permit this. Thus when the gear r Is
slipped over the gear p these two
gears will be so connected that they
will revolve as though they were one.
You will observe that they do not roll
on one another as do the other gears,
and SO there will be no wear Of them.
You will also note that the drive of
the shaft A by the gear is direct, none
Of the gears B, X or E being brought
into the drive.
The gears B, X and e always re.
volve, even or in third, but as under
these circumstances there is no load
on them. the wear Of these gears will
be practically nil.
To shift into high gear, the shifter
lever is simply moved so as to connect
with the shaft H H and then moved sc
as to push the gear F to the left. You
will note that the movement of the
! lever to pull the gear F out of mesh
| with the gear X, or out of second, is
in the same direction as that required
to shift to high, and so straight pull
or push on the shifter handlever (ac
cording to how it is connected to the
shaft). is all that is necessary to shift
from second to third, or from inter
mediate to high speed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

In the Philippines there are more
than 300 women's clubs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
STIFF NECK, LUMBAGO

sometimes Almost Unbsarable.
There are weather conditions that
make rheumatism worse. They are
not the same In the cases of all per-
sons. Some victims Of this disease
suffer more in dry warm weather than
In moist, cold weather. but all suffer
more or less all the time.
The cause Of rheumatism is an ex-
cess Of uric acid In the blood. affect
ing. the muscles and joints. Hence
the blood must have attention for per-
manent results in the treatment of
this disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has given entire
satisfaction In thousands of cases.
Do not fail to give 1t a trial.
II q laxative Is needed, take Hoods
Pills-they don't gripe.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

dor to Spain, who was recently
charged by Admiral Benton C. Decker
with having been actively opposed to
Admiral Decker's efforts to keep Spain
from joining the central empires IN
1918, replies that Spain never even
remotely contemplated entering the
war againse the allies. Admiral
Decker thinks he kept Spain out Of
the war and Is therefore entitled to
the distinguished service medal m
stead Of the navy cross which has
been awarded him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

how the sets or trains of gears, which
will give these variations in speed and
leverage, are combined, and how the
driver can choose the train OF gears
which he requires.
Fig. shows the transmission rs far
as It was developed in the last article
AS you will remember tho gear p is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

increased speed. and learned that we
had to have a number OF speeds and
beverages to take care Of all the var
icus conditions Of driving. and the var
ious grades of hills. We will now see
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

In our previous talk on the trans
mission. we saw that the purpose of
the transmission was to give lever
age to the engine for hill climbing and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
TEN TEACHERS RESIGN

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Jan. 10.-Ten
teachers In the Evansville public
schools have resigned In the last two
months to marry. Miss Irma Hoch,
household arts teacher at the Clare
mont and Baker schools, will send her
resignation to the school board Mon
day, asking to be released at the close
of the present semester in order to
wed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

for allowing the engine to revolve
car speed is so slow that he engine,
card speed is SO slow that the engine.
which has a minimum speed, would
stall If 1t were not given the increased
speed.
We also saw how the transmi2.
sion gears gave this leverage and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Asa Woman Thinks
THE MATTER WITH Us,

How disheartening II Is TO see one o.
these otherwise attractive girls with
cheeks unadorned Of a complexion she
should really be ashamed Of or with
cheeks so highly colored with carmlne
That they are ugly and offensive TO She
beholders.
Conspicuous and slarIng as cheese
faults are there is one consolation
it Is perfectly possible TO eliminate
them.
Taat, perhaps, Is what makes them
all the more regrettable. to think that
there Is no need for such unpleasant
characteristics marking our American
girls, II only you young girls, YOU girls
who are not yet nodded into the young
women you will be, win treasure your
compilations even more than you treas
ure riches and flnery and as much
as you are taught 10 treasure good
name and IL you viii strive and prac-
tice TO have a voice ever soft. gentle
and low, an excellent thing In woman, .
you will have gone long ways In per.
fecting our American type of woman
hood. You will have done something
else--you will be preserving two OF the
charming feminine characteristics
which we are in danger of losing In
this day OF modern masculine women
Copyright, 1900
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
Women of Today
BY EDITH E. MoRlARrY.


Mrs. Elizabeth Sears. speaker for the
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, is making
q trip of investigation into the busl-
ness conditions OF the midwest, Il ls
her .belief that the influence of the
business woman is ushering in new
order of things.
Men have been working under the
old dispensation" she points out.
(which says that no woman shall do
anything which she can possibly In
veigle a man into doing for her. The
| modern woman is working under a
| new rule which teaches that any wom-
an is entitled to tackle any Job she is
| qualified to fill and that she is to be
| judged by her accomplishments and not
by her imperfections"
| Mrs. Sears is strong in her condem-
| nation of the parasitic woman. II
speaking Of her observations among
women and the discovery that almost
all women are doing something wortl
while today, she said in an interview
"a superfluOus woman in any commu
nifty will soon be as much Of dis
grace to the community as superflu
GUS food was during the Hoover re
gime.
"The business woman although
recognized power in the business worl,
today, is not essentially a reformeI
The business woman Is, however,
stabiliizng influence in the bushes
world and strong factor in maxim
| the world safe for industry She
given to thinking more of her respon
sibilities than of her rights and is max
ing a wise and ell-directed use G
her group power"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
~ EDITH E. MoRlARTY.

In an article in recent issue OF one
OF our popular magazines an English
woman tells in a delightfully."- charming
manner what is wrong with our Ameri-
can girls. She rather apologizes for
finding fault with them and deals rath-
er too gently with the faults she finds.
Among other things. she complains OF
the voices and compilations Of our girls.
Much as we hate TO do Il. we are
forced to admit that the EnglishwOman
Is right and many voices and complex
ions are even far worse than she de-
scrlbes them. What makes both Of
these defects in our American girls 50
noticeable is the fact that they are so
very charming and superior 10 other
girls in many ways, The shrill high
pitched. rasping, nasal or Taucous voice
of the sallow, hlotchy or pale complex
ions are an the more noticeable be-
cause they are out of keeping with the
looks Of the best type of American girl.
What a disappointment II Is to see
one OF our well-formed, athletic girls,
the picture Of health and independence
above all else, perfectly groomed and
often beautiful and striking as to fea-
lures and undoubtedly well-bred, with
voice which calls to mind some such
things as screech-owls or fishwives
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
For the Table

Grandma's cookles--One pint LARD,
one pint black molasses. two pints
brown sugar, one pint black coffee, two
heaping teaspoons soda, one teaspoon
ginger.
Cream lard and sugar together Add
molasses and coffee, to which the two
teaspoons of soda have been added
Sift teaspoon ginger and flour enough
to make a soft dough. This makes IA
dozen of the cookies.
Molasses Drop Cookies - One cup
sugar, two eggs, one-half cup molasses
one-half cup sour milk, one half cur
which add one teaspoon of soda.
Stir we'll Drop on creased tins, BAKE
in moderately hot oven.
Butterscotch Cookles-Two cups oil
light brown sugar, one-half cup OF but
ter. two eggs. Beat well.
Now add one teaspoon each OF vanilla
ground spices and cinnamon, one tea
spoon Of cream of tartar, one teaspoon
baking soda, three and one-half cups
of flour.
Knead well like bread and mold into
| loaf and let 1t stand over night. In tn
morning cut into thin slices and bak
about seven minutes in moderat
| oven.
Oatmeal cookles-Two cups role,
| oats, two cups flour, two cups raisins
one-half teaspoon cinnamon. Mix to
gether.
Then mix two cups brown sugar, tw
eggs, five tablespoons milk, two tea
spoons baking powder, one cup Of hal
butter and lard. Mix each, upper an
lower, separate.
Now put both mixtures together an
dror in buttered pans with teaspoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18

gence, the apparent obliviousness 70
surroundings.
back to the thought OF the ages--of
how 5000 years ago this awful strug-
gle with hunger was going on. OF how
ii is here today just as fierce as an
enemy. Show your little companion
how these three patient women are
not working for pleasure, or from de-
sire, but are driven on to fight with
the gaunt enemy of starvation for
themselves and their loved ones.
Finally, picture the vast millions OF
peasants throughout Europe and the
old world today. bending low before
the goad of hunger, scraping together
wherever they can a thin morsel OF
food for their furnishing households.
Resolve that from this day forward
the great Frenehman's masterpiece will
talk to your child wherever he chances
at it, will remind him of the little
favored spot in which God saw fit
to have him born. while millions upon
millions of other little ones came into
the other place of wretehedness, want
| and hunger.
And may your little one be thus
merged in sympathy with all the hun
| cry of the world.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18

Take as illustration. Millet's wonder
full work Of art, THE Cleaners" an in
expensive print of which may be OBJ
tanned in any art shop. Before begin
ming to show the picture to your child
read to him Leviticus xix:9. TO-
"And when We reap the harvest OF
thy land thou shalt not wholly reap
the corners of the field neither shalt
thou gather the gleanings Of thy har-
vest. Thou shalt leave them for the
poor and stranger"
Now point to the landlord in the
background, mounted, to the towering
stacks of grain, to the heavy laden
wagon and the evidence of an album
dant harvest so far as crop production
is concerned.
At length. the inquiring eye Of the
child learner will come to the real
picture in the foreground. the three
peasant women-a girl, mother and
grandmother-stoo characteristic
ally for their age and picking up the
scattered grain heads dropped by the
harvesters, Study for a moment each
cleaner, the quick moving girl at the
left. the slower woman between and
the stiff-backed grandmother to the
right. Note the almost feverish dill
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-18
MAIL MEN QUIT.

When Akron. Ohio, employed three
women as mail carriers. because there
were no men available, five of the reg
ular mailmen resigned. The cause
seems to have been the same as is al
ways the case when women first enter
any line Of work which has been mo-
nopoized by men, the men complain
because the women are given better
pay, better opportunities or better
working conditions than the men have
been accustomed to, In this instance
the men complained because the women
were receiving sixty cents an hour
while postal employe for fifteen OF