davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18

Merrick Oil Company No. l, on the
Cruee farm, in the northeast cor
ner of the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 80, 4s-2w,
one fourth mile west of production
in the Hewitt southeast extension, has
run the 8 3-lG inch packer below the
6 inch casing, and is now bailing the
hole. The packer was run TO a depth
OF 2524 feet-the top OF the sand
In an effort to shut out water which
had broken in from behind the cas-
ing. There is some oil in the hole,
ana q strong gas pressure is showing
itself through the mud and water.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
New Hewitt Rig

Texpa Drilling Company is moving
in the rotary tools to commence op
Grafton on the Wolverine OIL Com
pany Well No. 80 on the Dillard
farm, in the northeast quarter oil
the northeast quarter Of the north
west quarter OF section 90, 4s2w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18

Rockland Oil company has deep.
ened its No. & on the Dillard farm,
in the southwest of the northwest
quarter of section %, 4s-2w, and is
producing $50 barrels from a sand
found at depth of 2160-2260 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
Oil Personals

Harve Loomis, member of the firm
of Eaton and Loomis, petroleum geo
logsts of Oklahoma City, is an Ard
more business visitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18

D5rset Carter OF Oklahoma City,
president of the Coline Oil company,
was in this city Tuesday on q business
visit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18

Galt.Hudson No. l, on the Frazier
farm, in the northeast corner Of the
southwest quarter of section 36, 4s-2w,
one fourth mile west Of the Great
Southwestern, is cementing the 6ss
inch casing at depth of 230O feet to
shut out the water encountered which
broke in from u sand below the heavy
oil sand encountered at a depth oi
2200 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-18
Great Southwestern Test
Finds Sand at 2495 Feet;
High Gravity Oil in Hole

Great Southwestern Petroleum Com
pany No. / on the Gooding farm in
the northeast corner of the southwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter OF
section 36, 4s-2w, reached the top
of an oil sand at a depth of 24so
feet, and has drilled through it to
a depth of ISIS feet. The hole is
full of oil of gravity similar to that
found in the Hewitt area. There Is
also some water in the hole result
tant of the use of rotary tools in
drilling the well. The well is being
bailed today. A good gas showing is
being had in the test, and indications
are that it will be a producer. The
operators are now running the 6S
inch casing to the top of the sand.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to the order of the city council
of the city of Ladysmith, Wisconsin,
Q. A. Sergent. acting as Board or
Public Works for said city has viewed
the premises fronting on the herein-
after named streets in said city. and
has determined the damages and bene-
fits which will accrue to each parcel
Of real estate by paving such streets.
and has determined the entire cost OF
the contemplated paving of such
streets and the amount that should
be assessed to each parcel OF such real
estate as benefits accruing thereto by
such paving and has made his report
thereon and such report is open for
review at the office Of the city clerk
in the city hall building in said city
of Ladysmith, Wisconsin, and will be
so continued for the space of ten (1O)
days after the date of this notice, and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
TOM MIX is A SURE
SHOT ALL THE TIME

Motion picture lovers who see
Hands Off" the new William Fox pro
ductiOn with Tom Mix, famous West
ern star, at the Unique Theater next
Wednesday, will witness one of the
most remarkable exhibitions Of Quicl,
shooting ever seen on the screen. 1t
will not be camOnflage-a fact theateT
patrons can see for themselves
Mix shoots rope in two. and in such
a fashion that only a bullet could pos
sibly cut it.
In one of the scenes in Hands Off
Mix, as cowpuncher, takes umhrage
at bully who has insulted the pretty
daughter of a ranchman Mix throws
his rope over Il telegraph wire and
around the ruffian's body and draws
him up over big horse trough. Dang
ling in the air, the man refuses to apOl-
OgiZe. Mix draws his SiX-ShOOter and
with Il quick shot clips the rope just
above the mans head and drops him
into the trough. where he gets a good
ducking.
-Four times was this scene repeated,
and four times was Sid Jordan. who
plays the bully, dropped into the water
trough-fOr Mix didn't register a single
miss, and it wasn't big rope, either.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
Real Estate Transfers

Edward Silvernail to Charles States
bury. one acre at Island Lake. $500
c. f. Bugher to John Dekan. lots )
and 8. block Z. Greenwood Park Add.
Ladysmith.
Henry O. Roberge to Glenn ". Har-
ringtOn. lot 4. block Is. NJ. w. w
Co.'S 3rd Add to Ladysmith. $1,000
Clarence Redmond TO L. e. McGill
lots 81 and 3S. block >. Kilgore's Add
to LadySmith. 500.
Haakcn Highland TO John Lundberg
SELF nell 1886. $3.50.
Rebecca Biller to Olaf Hanson, lot s
block F. Glen Flora. $50.
John Vrana and Joe Sklany to Sham
rock Cranberry Company. sell
nwH 3-35-3 1926.
c. X. Ellingson to Shamrock Gran
berry Co. n1a nwH 1858 and SELL
swH 3=35-3.
Herbert r. Parker TO s. G. Parker, an
undivided Z, interest in the s12 NV
IL 1887
f. f. Ycager to Duroe-Sweetman-And-
erson Co.. NE sell 1866, $1,000.
Charles A. Russell to Ivar Jordal, sw
II swH 2-35-4
r. G. Wolfram to Martin NJ. Nelson
lots Is and IA. block 1. Miller's Add
to Ladysmith.
William JenneSs to State Bank OF
I.adysmith. lot ;, block {, COrbetts
LIST Add. to Ladysmith.
Fred NJ Wager to Henry W. Sand. sell
23-33-6
Henry l.. Kurz to Vincent KurZ. an I'M
divided So interest in lot l. block 10
plat of Flambeau Falls.
Andrew Fl. Kast to \. w. Kisling. lots
13 and II. block ., Ladysmith T. ;
Co.'S 3rd Add. 500.
Josephine Davidson to DIN II. Perkey
lot 26. block s. Greenwood Park Add.
Ladysmith.
O. J. Falgc and f. NJ. Doyle to r. j
Breggcr GO fl. lot 3. block Z. Cor
belts 2nd Add to Ladysmith. Sl 900
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
10Th ANNIVERSARY OF
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The twentieth anniversary of the
organization Of the Congregational
church will be celebrated next Sun
day morning at II o'clock by spe
cial service There will be excellent
music, and an address appropriate to
the occasion will he delivered The
Congregational church was the first
church organized III this city. and for
some time served the purpose of a
community church.
Some of the charter members of the
church are still living here and are
active in the affairs of the organiZa-
ton. In addition to music by local
talent an Out-Of- town SOloist will as
sist in the program
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
SERIES OF VEL
FARE MEETINGS
Have Wide Scope In Subjects
and TerritOry.-YOu Are
Invited

Rusk County Welfare Week work
has been carefully and generously pre-
pared for the peoples -yOur-OWn
benefit and the program is intended to
be presented to as many people and
as widely as possible in the county.
The people are cordially invited to en-
JOY the program and benefit by it.
There will be topics of interest to
adults and to children. and subjects
pertaining to the home and to the
farm
There are half a dozen able speak
ers on the program. all trained III their
particular subjects. Considering the
object in view and the ability of the
men and women on the program you
are bound to hear something worth
while The list of speakers is made
up Of the following: Mrs. Feather
ston, from the Child Welfare Organiza-
ton Of Chicago; George Briggs. from
the University Agricultural depart
ment. who besides being a well-known
promoter of community activities, is
good story teller; Robert Burns.
county superintendent of schools; Il.
Mack Dresden, superintendent of the
county training school: Leo Schoepf.
county agent and an able musician:
Margaret Thomas. county nurse
The meetings have been scheduled
as follows:
Monday. May IS. p. M. at Wcyer-
hapuSer
Tuesday. May IT, noon meeting
at Dairy Center school, and an even
ing concert in the highschOol auditor
ium at Ladysmith.
Wednesday. May IS noon and af-
ternoon meetings at Ingram. and IN
evening meeting at Hawkins.
Thursday. May 10 afternoon meet
ing in the highSchool auditorium at
IadySmith. and an s O'Clock meeting
at Glen Flora.
Friday. May 20. afternoon meeting
at AmacOy Lake school and All even
ing meeting in the warehouse hall at
Sheldon.
Saturday. May u. community meet
ing in the evening at Walrath.
Sunday. May % community meet
ing at Atlanta school No. Z. You are
asked to bring your dinner. At $
O'Clock in the evening Il union meeting
will be held at Bruce.
Saturday, May Is. a big community
meeting at the Rusk Farm school for
all that part of the county.
Sunday. May 20. an all-day com
mmity meeting and picnic ut Flam-
beau. Chippewa county people are IN
yited to this meeting.
On Friday of last week and Tuesday
OF This week. Ch0-Cho made Il flying
visit with the county nurse to the Shell
don and COnrath schools; also to the
Riverside, Wilson. Amacoy. Sunny
Hill. Bruce and Maple Hill schools.
The children enjoyed him immensely
and will long remember the health
truths which he emphasized.
The Willard school No. / enjoyed
an entertainment given at their school
last Saturday night by the coun-
ty nurse with the moving picture films
and the music as furnished by Mr..
SchOepf. The school contributed S4.o0
to the childrenS fund.
The Sunny Hill school will have
movie entertainment on Thursday
night and the Oakland school on FIJI
day night of this week. The films from
4he university are meant TO be instruct
i've as well as entertaining.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13

Judicious advertising pays.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13

that on the oath day of May, 1921, said
O. A. Sergent will be at the office OF
the city clerk from the hours of nine
O'Clock a. m. TO twelve o'clock m, and
from two o'clock p. m. to i've O'Clock
p. In. to hear all objections that may
be made to such report.
The streets in the city OF Lady
smith, Wisconsin. to be paved as
aforesaid are as follows, tO-wit: All
that part of Miner Avenue lying be-
tween Second Street East and Second
Street West. according to the plat OF
Flambeau Falls in said city, and the
city council has determined that such
paving shall consist of reinforced con-
crete
Dated May II. 1921.
o. A. SERGENT.
Acting as Board Of Public
Works For City Of Lady
1t smith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
CIRCULATION
INCREASING
Notable Increase In Use of Lii.
brary B0Oks.-PatrOns Re-
registering

\ meeting of the Library Board was
held Monday eve. May 9th, with al
members present.
| A special group of 101 books was
sent us by the Wisconsin Library Com
mission and these may be circulated
| from our library during the summer
months.
Books that cannot be repaired III the
| library arc sent to a boOkbinding com
pany TO be rebound. This is done once a
year and three boxes Of books were sent
to a bindery in Chicago this week.
\ borrowers card expires six years
after he has registered and we are now
having rc-registratiOn for all who reg
istcred six years ago. This will be done
each month, thus making continuous
registration.
The circulation of books from the Ii
brary during the month Of April was
3.093 an increase of 551 over April Il
year ago. OF this number 1400 We're
chldren's and 1903 adult books. The
percentage of nOn-fictiOn drawn was 36.
New books at the library are:
Adult Fiction
Day. Holman-All-wool Morrison.
In the Mountains.
Lincoln. j. C.-The pOrtygee.
MacManus. Seumas-- Top o the
Morning.
Merrick LcOnard-HOuSe of Lynch,
The Worldlings.
Wharton. Edith-Age of Innocence.
Williams, Il. .A-The Sea Bride.
Adult Nom Fiction
Drinkwater. John-Abraham Lin
coin.
Dumbcll. X. e. M.-Sccing the West.
Fiske A. K.-The Modern Bank.
Graves, Z. P-What Did Jesus
Teach?
Gregory. Lady Seven Short Plays.
Harris. II. S.-Practical Banking.
Husband. Joseph-Americans by Adj
option.
Kniffin. w. H-The Practical Worth
of Il Bank.
Leacock Stephen The Unsolved
Riddle Of Social Justice.
O'Brien. Fredcrick-White Shadows
III the soul II seas.
ROlfe. 4. L.-InteriOr Decoration in
the Small Home.
Sanchez NJ. V. D.-Life of Mrs
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Shuler. Marjorie and Forman. Sc
The Woman Voters Manual.
Weaver l.. B.--A Thousand Ways
to Please a Husband.
World Almanac for 1921.
Childrcns Books
Ashmun NJ E-Marian Frears
Summer
Baker, Olaf-Shasta of the Wolves,
Benson f.. F-Dayid Rlaize and the
Blue Door.
Langford, George-Pic, the Weapon
Maker.
Burgess. T. W.-Burgess' Animal
Book for Children.
Chandler. \. C-Magic Pictures Of
the Long Ago.
Morgan. A. B.-Little Folks Tramp
ing and Camping.
Patch. f. MA Little Gateway to
Science.
Skinner. f. L.-Children's Plays.
Starrett, Mrs. II. E.-The Charm or
Fine Manners.
Wynne, Annette-For Days and Days
A Treasury of Child Verse.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
COMING WEEK AT THE
UNIQUE

Monday. May 16-Katherine Mac
Donald in Notorious Miss Lysle.
Tuesday. May 17-Edmund F. Cobi
i'm THE Desert Scorpion"
Wednesday, May 1S-Tom Mix III
Hands Off
Thursday, May 19-Will Rogers III
Honest Hutch"
Friday. May 20--George Walsh il
NO. IT,
Saturday. May 21-Wanda HawleA
i'm The Outside Woman"
Sunday. May 22-William Farnnn
i'm His Greatest Sacrifice"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
SOME TIRE INFORMATION

At the recent meeting Of our County
Board Of Supervisors | brought up a
matter relating to eight truck tires
the County Highway Commissioner
had recently purchased of II. w. True.
The statement was made to me that
the same kind Of tires could have been
purchased through the State Highway
Commission for about 5000 less money.
| made an investigation and found
that according to prices quoted me,
that this was true.
| read the letter / had received from
the Wisconsin Highway Commission
quoting me prices on truck tires and
Mr. True claimed that the state could
not and would not furnish these tires
at any such prices. 1t was also claimed
that the tires the state handled were
old army tires and not of much value
for the use to which they were to ne
put. True accused me of being abSo-
lutely unfair. apparently because | dld
not go to him for this tire information,
and because | chose to get it from a
reliable source at Madison he brought
i'm the name of Mr.. Householder in a
manner entirely mcalled for. | will
quote the information / received from
the Wisconsin Highway Commission
and the taxpayers Of Rusk county can
form their own opinions.
Under date Of April 18th, the State
Highway Commission wrote me as fol-
lows: In reply to your inquiry OF
April 18th. relative to tires please be
Informed that the price on FirestOne
and Goodyear solids Sc by 6, regular,
is $500. plus war tax. The Firest9ne
cushion is sol 10. plus war tax. The
| Kelley Springfield. 36 by &, caterpillar
| tread. is $7S46 less 10, 10 and 10. plus
| tax" In other communications re-
ceived since from the Wisconsin High
way Commission they state as fol-
! lows: Il have noted with interest
your letter Of May 9th. and wish to
state that | have verified the copy OF
my letter to you under date of April
Is. In regard to the Kelley-Spring-
field tires | wish to state that my 1lg-
ureS are also correct. This department
buys in the neighhorhOOd of $50, 0OC
worth of tires each season. We are
buying tires us cheap as the big deal
ers in tires OF course YOU understand
that the state does not charge any
commission for the handling OF TINS
business. 1t is our aim to assist thf
counties in every way possible. Tires
mentioned in my letter are new from
stock. | wish to inform YOU further
that these tires are taken from tne
branch office stock. namely from Mil
waukee. and as far as | know it is eX
actly the same stock as the dealers gel
throughout the state. These tires car
be furnished ON very short notice
That is. upon receipt of an order TOT
fires they are forwarded to Milwaukee
and direct shipment is made
This | think answers very effective
ly the statements made to the count.
board aad since. that the state c0ult
not furnish tires at the prices the!
quote: that they were old army tires
and lot of other bunk. The above
statements are from q source that can
not be questioned and if 1t is Hnfal
TO let the people know about deals o
this kind | suppose | had better b.
regular from now on.
O. A. SERGENT.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
BOYS TAKE AUTO
TRIP TO MINNESOTA

A party of Ladysmith men consist
ing of E. A. Page, Royal Page, Art
Alden. c. f. Hoskin and r. A. Smith
took an auto trip to Dassell. Mimi.
Saturday to visit with Donald Page.
On their return trip the boys spent
Sunday afternoon and evening in the
twin cities
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
BIG ONES

Up to this time. VIM. Pagel, of this
city, has caught the biggest trout
which we have heard of being caught
this season Last Saturday he caught
one that is said to have weighed. three
and three=quarters pounds and one that
weighed two and one-half pounds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
MORE PROLIFIC SHEEP

Myron Hoffman, has 20 lambs from
10 ewes as his spring crop. Mr.. Hoff-
man purchased two more ewes Of John
Dickman last week and one of them
has fine lamb This makes a herd of
80 all told
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13
PEOPLES FORUM

Articles submitted for this department
must be on a topic of general interest,
as short as possible and to the point.
All articles must be signed, but, if
desired, the name of the author will
not be published
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13

1t might be dangerous 10 converse
with the people of Mars, for they
NAV he further advanced than we are.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-05-13

4 man may be willing to admit that
he's not very bright. but not that MS
boy or his dog isn't
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

at Raon- -plaine, Vosges. France.
according to advice received by his
mother. Mrs. j.. g. Cowlcs OF this city.
Sergeant johnson was killed while
conducting scouting troup to invcs-
tigate a machine gun most in the Ar
gone. Johnson and nearly all of tho
American boys In the engagement were
killed. After tho battle no trace
could be found OF his body. For two
and one half years his mother has
been unceasing in her efforts to 10
cate the body She has asked for
tho return of the body to America and
her wishes viii be complied with at
once. Mrs. Cowlcs, who is tho widow
of % veteran of the Union army, had
three sons in tho American army aud
ono in the navy during the World war.
Elmer Johson was the only one killed
or wounded in action. The war de
partmcnt informed Mrs. Cowes that
out OF 400 INDICATED bodies of Amer
Jean soldiers they had reduced tho
number 10 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Motorcyelsts Get Raccoons

A rs milo strip of tide land along
the California coast was recently tho
scene of strange raccoon-hunting cX-
peditionS At low tide one evening
two motorcyolists appeared at one end
of tho beach, their machines linked
by an old tennis net Lights out
and with as little noise as possible
they rode slowly down the wet sand,
one behind the other. At length the
leader sighted n raccoon at the wat
er's edge, intent upon his evening
meal of succulcnt shell-fisb. Immc-
diately both machines darted forward
at full speed. directly between the
raccoon and the safety of the pino
forest. Alarmed, the raccoon madc
for tho forest. but. halfway. found
his path blocked by the net Tho
second hunter lcapcd from his motor
cycle and with an end of the net
In his hand, and soon had tho quarry
nicely ontangled. So tho hunt went
on for two nights. OF fifteen sighted.
seven escaped, two were shot and six
wero caught alive, 10 be sold later
to q. film company which had offered
$3.50 for six live raccoons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Tho Republican leaders refusal to
give Information As to the railroad
program on Monday WAS sharply criu-
ciscd by Representative Iayburu.
Democrat. OF Texas. He objected.
however. to tho Republican plan 20
call it up. limit debate to 20 minutes
and not to permit amendments.
Thereafter Representative Huddle-
ston. Democrat OF Alabama, opposed
to tho winslow measure. took moro
or less charge OF proceedings and =
score of Republicans werc on his neck
at times in an effort to prevent de-
lnN OF The army hill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
ANATOLE EFRANCE AFAVORTTE
WITH CHILDREN OF HlSVILLACE

city dwcller Is received on the same
footing.
Sunday is tho day of rest for the
peasants and time hangs heavily on
the hands of the hardy tillcrs of the
soil. The father often PROPOSES tho
moving picture house but the hard
working. centime saving mother balks
at spending to francs for tickets
to tho cinema and tries to compro
misc by suppesting the Geological
gardens.
The unchins. however. with visions
of fruit cakes and candles and choco-
lates dispensed at the France Villa
often settle the argument: Let's go
to Anatole's'. they beg. And to
Anatoie they go.
The master. sitting in the largo re-
ccption room, greets them all with
cordiality and the children make
themselves at home
The servants and the gardener gem
orally spent the whole day Monday. in
repairing the damage and clearing the
wreckaSe left behind by Anatole
Frances Sunday visitors.
Anatole Franco has long been a
leading critic, is author OF the opera
''Thais'' and OF numerous works of
fancy, fiction and satire. He is rs
years old. n member of the French
Academy. and his real name In
jacques Thibault
Ife served I'm the World War as a
private, having prevailed upon tho
Premier to permit him to enlist. In
October last he married Mile. Emma
la Provotte.
For many years he has been n
member of the French Socialist party.
He announced his adherence TO tho
French Communists after the French
Socialist in their convention at Tours,
in January, voted to join the Third
Internationalc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Tours. Franco. Feb. 5.-Anatole
France. the aged French author and
critic who has just announced his ad
hcrcnco to tho Communist Party OF
France. lives in a large villa, about
twenty-five minutes walk from the
nearest tramway terminus running
out OF town and is known TO the peas
ants for miles around for his demo-
cratic manner and his weekly Sunday
receptions 10 which every one rich or
poor, bourgeois or worker, peasant or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
lone MAN F|L|BUSTER
LASTS SEVERAL HOURS

Washington. Feb. 5.-Reiusal OF Rep
resentativo MondclI. Republican lead
or. to answer inquiries as TO whether
winsiow railroad relief bill would be
calleds up Monday led to filibustor
Saturday in tho house. Altho IL WAS
II one-man affair. 1t kept up for sew
crsl hours.
Tho winslow bill would permit par
tial payment to the railroads as funds
due them under tho guarantee pro-
visions of the transportation act. BY
Il ruling OF the comptroller OF the
treasury. all funds have been held up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

building trades commission in an ot-
fort to start a building campaign in
Sheridan as Il means OF solving the
unemployment situation was announ-
ced today by Mayor NJ. c. Camplin.
Tho plastcrers' union agreed to a
voluntary reduction in wages OF 12is
per cent, tho commission announced.