davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
CURRENT PRICES SHOW MARKED DECREASE IN PRICES OF STAPLE,
 GROCERIES COMPARED WITH 1920

Reports of numerous reductions in the price of staple groceries naturally lead to. inquiries as to how current prices compare with those of year ago. To satisfy this curiosity on the part of the public, actual prices. taken from retail sales tickets of a year ago. and current retail selling prices have been obtained for comparison on list of numerous staples. The prices
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Grocery Display Is
 Ample Proof Of Big
 Cut In Living Cost

The cost of living has come down,
 If proof is needed of the foregoing assertion; proof that is incontroyerti- ble, glance at one of the grocery display windows of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company's Bisbee store will suffice.
 One year ago the housewife paid S26.55 for one 100-pound sack of sugar.
 Today the following items and in the following amount, of standard grade groceries, may be secured with the same amount of money: 100 pounds of sugar. loo pounds of pota- toes, 4S-pound sack of high grade flour, 10-pound fancy ham, 24 cans of condensed milk, dozen fresh eggs, 3 pounds of fresh butter, 12 cans of tomatoes, 2.pounds of coffee, gallon of catsup,. 2 pounds of prunes, 2 pounds of evaporated apples, pounds of onions. pounds of rice, 3 pounds of pink beans, pounds of navy beans and 1 pound of macaroni.
 Each and every one of these arti- cles is displayed in the window. Last year strong man could carry away. s26.55 worth of sugar on his back. The same man would need truck to carry away the groceries he can buy for the same amount of money.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
A most unusual quotation of prices on quality meats to wind up Bisbee's two-day
 Bargain Festival

Don't overlook these prices for to- days selling. This Is our contribu- tion to this big Bargain event. It is toiyour advantage to buy at the prices listed below which are only an example of the slash we are talk ing In today's meat prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
SHIPMENT APRIG0T TS AND
 CHERRIES HERE
Early Season In Most Small Fruits Indicated, Receipt
 Strawberries Delayed

First shipments of cherries and apricots. received in the markets last week. indicate an early season in most varieties of small fruits. The prices, as is always the case on early ship ments, are rather high.
 The approximate dates op which va. rious fruits will begin to appear on the market follow: strawberries, first crop, April IS to June 5; second crop, June 5 to September 1: cherries, May l to June 25; raspberries, May 22 to July 20; blackberries, June 1 to August 15; apricots. June to June 2S; plums. June to September 25 i; pears. June 23 to October 15; peaches June 5 to October1; apples iearly va rieties), June 23 to November 1; figs, first crop, June 25 to July 10; second crop, August 20 to September IS; grapes. July 31 to November 20; Quinces, September 1 to October Is 1; persimmons, September 20 to Novem- Der Is; pomegranates. September l to October 30.
 The dates of first and last receipts are approximate; they will vary q few days as the season is early or late or as each variety will be influenced by weather conditions prevailing as the fruit approaches maturity. M
 Although last Friday had been an- nounced as strawberry day" when strawberries were to be put on the market at the lowest possible price and in large quantities, many resi- -dents here were disappointed to find none Of the fruit on the market The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
Carpenter, Asleep,
 Shoots Self, Dies
 A Few Hours Later


 ST LOUIS. May Civilian H. Orth, 49 years old. carpenter, shot and fatally wounded himself today. In death-bed statement he is said to have declared he committed the act while asleep.
 Don't look, on me as suicide" he is reported to have said. T must have got up in my sleep and shot myself" Orth was the father of nine chil- dren.
 The 1920 export trade of Great Britain increased 61 per cent over that of 1919.
 The mileage on the back of a pos tage stamp is made from the sirup of sweet potatoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
University Reading Room May Be Turned Into Worlds Biggest


 NEW YORW, May 6.-Columbia University library, picturesque ar chitectural landmark of Morningside Heights. is to be charged and set aside as center of scholarship if recommendations to the University Council by President Nicholas Mur- ray Butler are carried out.
 Plans included in President But lers recommendations call for the largest reading room in the world .'' making it adapatable as a great pop ular circulating and reference li- brary'.
 Here would be those great collec- tions that are sought out for special and intensive use by scholars,.' said the recommendations Tn this build ing our own scholars and those from other lands could then be given every facility and every convenience for the quiet pursuit of research and for the prosecution of advanced studies, j
 Eight and one-half per cent of all deaths in this country are attribut- ed to heart disease.
 A room 10 feet long, 10 high and 10 wide contains about 75> pounds of air.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07
E33.z@ Connecting the Housewife with Todau,s Mark
CREE BEATS mAppERN

PiTTSBURG. May 6-Harry Greb, Pittsburg, won the newspaper decis. ion here tonight in his 10 round bout with Balt tley Madden, New York. They are lightweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

The U. s. weather bureau will study air currents from station in Montana, on the summit of the con- tinental divide.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

reason was the heavy rains in Cali fornia has made it impossible to pick and ship the berries, 1t being imprac- tical to ship them when they are wet. It is expected that the shipment will be received here early this week when the berries will be put on the market
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

in each instance are authoritative and may be verified. The table shows the, reduction in graphic way:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-07

May 6
 1920 1921 Granulated sugar. per
 ID. -.... ....--. ...$ IS .09 Best family flour.
 9S-lb. sack .-.-...... 7.15 4.50 Best creamery butter.
 per lb .,...a- @.. .6S .45 Canned Milk, tan cans
 per dozen .-. 5. 1.S0 I50s Colorado potatoes, per ewt. !. $50 2.ss Fresh eggs, per dos.. 50 .27H Canned Tomatoes. No.
 21s, per can =. ... 20 10 Pink beans, per lb.i .121z 10 Navy beans, per ID. IT. .1215 10 Wisconsin full cream e, cheese, per ID. -. 50 .25 Log Cabin Syrup, is-
 Sdiioh can -.-,...,- 1.I5 l.5O Medium Prunes, per
 ID. ..... .....,.f.. 70 .15 Evaporated apples, ID. 30 12K New onions, per lb, :. 15 .0S33 Fancy bacon, per b.. 50 .52 No. ? coffee blend, lb. 50 .33Ss Pure lard, Alb. pails. 1.60 115 Head rice, per ID. =. 20 10 Round steak, per lb.. .35 30 Leg mutton. per ID. .. 50 40 Loin pork, per lb. ... AS 40 Fancy hams, per h.. {. .35 .32
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-09
ACCIDENT ON STATE HIGH.
WAY.

Three persons were badly injured
Monday night at $40, when a ma
chine belonging to r. S. Lee OF
Nampa crashed into team and hay-
rack loaded with sacked clover and
alfalfa seed and driven by Charles
Buff, living three miles from Kuna. a
mile and half west OF the Cole
school.
The occupants of the car, man
and woman, were picked up by the
Nampa stage soon after the accident
and hurried to Nampa. The extent OF
their injuries is not known. Mr.. Buff
was taken to Meridian for treatment.
The accident was reported 10 the
sheriff's office by Lewis Williams, for
mer collector of internal revenue, and
Deputy Sheriffs Andy Robinson and
Bud" Driscoll went to the scene of
the smashup. There they found the
wrecked automobile, turned turtle in
the ditch. The bags of seed were
strewn all over the highway, and the
tongue of the hayrack was driven so
far into the body of the machine by
the impact that it had to be pried
loose. One OF the horses was killed
outright and the other escaped injury
The hayrack was going in the direc-
ton of Nampa and the car was on its
way to Boise when the two met
Boise Statesman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-09
PETITION ASKS VOTE ON
HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

Residents of school districts Nos so
and 2 of Canyon county and district
No. II of Ada county petitioned the
Ada county board OF commissioners
Monday for permission to form a joint
rural high school district. The petit
ton asked the commissioners to Sub
nit the question to vote of the quail
fed electors of the petitioning districts
at special election to be called within
90 days of the date of the receipt of
the petition"
The residents pointed out the dis
tricts included 25.25 square miles OF
territory, all of which is within six
miles OF central point, the valuation
of the property in these districts is in
excess of FIVE hundred thousand dol
lars and that IS children between the
ages of 6 and 2l years live in this
territory.
The petition further reads:
"Your petitioners would further re-
cite that the object in view in petit
tioning for joint ruarl high school
district is to provide near home the
opportunities for the high school edu-
cation of our children under such a
plan as may be economical and per
NIT the children to remain at home
| statesman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-09
WOODMAN SELECT
NEW OFFICERS

AT the meeting of the Meridian
M. W. A. lodge Tuesday night the
following new officers were elect
ed:
r. E. Liant, V. G.
Amos Whiteley, W. A.
w. e. Liant, Banker
Joe DsPartee, Clerk
!. E. L. Dean, Escort
G. 8. Carr, Watchman
Fred Adams, Sentry
o. w. .Alger, Manager
It is planned to have a banquet at
the date of the installation early
in January.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-09
DEATH OF MRS. FRAZIER,

OEsAlE1 Vt VIM. IiNTtLA-AN
Alice Gibson Frazier died We'd
nesday morning, Dec. 7th at ST
Luke's Hospital at the age of "a
years. She had been an invalid
for the past four years andsome of
this time had been in Boise with
her SON Arthur. Ten days ago,
her condition growing worse, she
was moved to the hospital.
Mrs. Frazier was born in Napa,
CAL, in 1857. A few years later
the family moved to Canyon City,
Colo, where in the year 1877 she
was united in marriage to e. 3.
Frazier of that place. Soon after
they moved to Idaho and made
their home in Meridian for many
years.
MIR. Frazier died ten years ago,
Five children are left to mourn
the loss OF their mother: Robert
r.. of Banks, Mrs. Anna ID. Lewis
Of HarrisoEville, Mo-; James Il.
of Chicago, Cleveland j. of Eure.
Ia. Utah; and Arthur of Boise.
Five brothers. one sister, Mrs.
J. M. jackson of Meridian and u
grand children, besides many
friends also mourn her departure.
Mrs. Frazier united with the
Christian Church when young
girl and has always been 9 con
sistent member and great worker
and helper in the church. .
The funeral will be Friday at
tsYnoan at l o clock from the
Christian church, Rev. F. L. Cook
officiating. Barial will be In the
Meridian cemetery
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-09
1 a meeting of the Comm

At a meeting of the CONNER
cial Club last Friday night two
isnportant m alters were consider
I'D one was canvassing the matter
IN another rural delivery route for
Meridian. and the other was to
change the plan Of conducting the
txaders' day sales-th last one
" Which was not held on account
of the lack of patronage. II 10
planned to turn the sale over to
prlxate individuals, thus insur-
lpg more of a hustle for bust
nssz Other surrounding towns
haV8 their sales, managed by
asxstI Ione ers, and il 10 thought such
an arrangement will work better
haxs than to have a town affair.
ln which everybody which means
n0b0dy-is interested.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-09

hs Meridian Times job depart
] naezzt will priat butter wrappers. with
name and address, at $3.50 for
as Arst hundred. and SOC for each
lkIpnal hundred. Will print ON
notice. Only the best quality
NNe white paper Is used and nom
4Mous hutter-wrapper Ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-09

lead the bright interesting con-
tiaasd story, "The Girl, a Horse
and i Dog" the frat installmentof
6lsh 10 in another part OF the
nAs. This 10 one of several
oad serials that have been pub
ahea during the past year. The
fls alone if bought at store
6ad cost more than 80 the
azzsa of the Times.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-09
An empty pocketbook is worse th'

An empty pocketbook is worse than
d hollow tooth because dentist can
fix the latter Government expenses
leave an aching void in many pock-
atbooks. You would like to know
how and for what Uncle Sam spends
fhe money you pay for taxes. You can
find out by reading the series OF ar
sicles by Edward G. Lowry, to be
lHzblished In the Times. The articles
wiH be entitled, Where Your Taxes
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-09
CHlROPRACTIC
Kiro-prak-tik
WHAT Is cHIRopRAcrIc2

method of adjusting disease without
drugs based knowledge of the human
body especially the
Chiropractcaly, always look for the Stiff back
lame back back backache be caused by overwork
but frequently it symptom of deeper seated trouble In
fact, find tenderness in the back linked with most any
disease However, when speak of lame back usually
mean the form known LUAiBAGO, (Which
is nothing than rheumatism of the muscles of the back
muscular rheumatism"
MEDICAL SCIENCE HAS NEVER determined Just
what rheumatism Bad teeth tonss occupation habits.
environment acid in blood climate germs and diet have each
singy and collectively been blamed for this condition
Plastes nmets wooden clothes baths, electricity
sers and what have been used combat this misery.
No doubt YOU have tried them all and STILL YOU SUFFER
all BECAUSE THERE ARE NERVES PINCHED that
any competent Chiropractor could find and relieve
Hard work falls sprais and any of hudred differ
incidents during life and do produce this compression
on the dsplacng the vertebre (spnal joints)
The vertebra jused proper alignment with the
above and below and the pressure upon the removed
There guesswork about it cliropracor finds the mis-
aligned verebr and by adjusting the pain gradually subsidies
and finally disappears The time takes do this depends
upon how long the trouble has existed.
Bear in mind that each Nerebr has anotc above and be-
low and that each OF those noches form the opening
through which the passes You readily that the
displacement Of of them will decrease the OF the open
ing thereby causing pressure upon the
To my knowledge, CFIROPRACTIC HAS NEVER
FAILED TO RELIEVE A SINGLE CASE OF LUMBAGO
have had number of them since establishing here with
results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
CHAMBER EXPECTS
BIG HOUSE MEET
Attempt to Realize Build
ing Bargain Period
to BE Made Today

Indications are that tho meeting
to he held IN th, municipal apdlto.
rum NJ o'clock Wednesday after
noon BY material dealers. contrac-
tors. business mon and bankers, real
estate men and heads of various
union organizations viii be well AT
tended. The meeting was called by
a committee appointed hy AlYa j.
Nilos, president OF the chamber OF
commerce. and e. composed ~ ". ..
Mcclure. chairman, CRss Mayo, j.
VI. Gillette, John H. Hadloy and a.
", Hurley.
Virtually every local contractor
asked Tuesday afternoon said he
would 10 present. similar assurance
wtro given In response TO inpIlrit9
OF labor organization heads. q. $.
Tiaiuw as business agent Will repre-
sent the pniut"ru union and Paul
FCaihcTby. business agent, IL TO np-
pear In behalf of the carpenters
local Plumbers. electricians, iron
workers and bricklayers Will also be
represented. Il was said at head
quarters Of the various unions Tues
day
Tho purpose of this meeting. as
outlined by the chamber OF com
merco committee. ia 10 bring con
tractors, builders and union heads
together to determine upon a bar
gain" period during which prices Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Man Who Broke Into
Otcn Room at Hotel
Held Not a Burglar

Finding G.. r. Bates not guilty
of burglary when he broke a lock
on the door OF his.rOOm in the
Cook roominE house at Sperry
February 2, the defendant was
discharged at the conclusion or
his preliminary hearing Tuesday
before Justice II. j. Gray
Proof IN the case showed thar
Bates paid an agent OF tho owner
Of tho house. l. +. Cook, room
rent IN advance for one week ana
that cook later placed q paddock
ON the door Bates admit %
breaking the lock but denied he
had any intention Of committing
grand larceny when he brok9 into
his own room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Sherky WaiUes Trial
On Charge of Liquor
Possession in Tulsa

j. " sherky. arrested by fed
cral officers IN q rooming house
at 23R South Main street the
night Of February 3 In tho act OF
pouring liquor from bottles to the
ground, entered a plea OF not gull
~ at his arraiFnmont Tuesday be-
fore q. L. Napcoy United states
commissioner, and was released
under bond OF $1,000 for action
by the federal grand Jury The
defendant waived preliminary
hearing
The officers entered The room
Ing house aud after arrcstiug Ilar-
~ Shcrill ~ the proprietor, say
they found Shcrky In a rear room
on the second floor flooding the
ground below with liquor. Sherky
had rmpticd all NJ the bottles ex-
ccpt the one he held In his hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

both materials and labor are to be
reduced by those invested with au-
thOrity 10 make such reductions. Tho
plan Is similar 10 that utilized boy
merchants In conducting bargain
day events, which act As n healthy
Nlimulant TO business and cause a
moro rapid turnover Of goods.
As chairman OF the chamber of
commerce committee. Mcclure will
probably take charge OF the meeting
Arrangements have been made to in -
rrcaFc tho seating capacity ot the
auditorium 90 accommodate the
large crowd that is expected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
BRINGS SLANDER SUIT.
Lumbcr Company Agent Asks s25,.
900 Damages for Alleged Accusa-
lion of EmbrLzllnR MOncN.

Damages Of $4,000 for alleged
siander were asked by Il. B. Mosley
IN district court Tuesday against the
Rounds and Porter Lumber COM
panv for which Mosley was agent at
Bigheart prior to July s, 1920.
Mosley claims auditors of the
company after investigating and
auditing his accounts at Phwhuska
on that day, accused him of a short
age In his accounts. whereas the pc
tltlon denies any shortage and says
that further investigation of the
books proved the accusation untrue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
ROdOH Is Temporary
County Court Judge

Attorney G. NJ. Rodoff was elected
Tuesday at the meeting of the Tulsa
County bar association TO Temporal
ilv succeed Judge ". Il. williams Of
county court. Judge VIII ans lctt
for California Tuesday to visit his
wife. who IL In that state because
OF hcr health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Low-Priced Undermusiins

Women's Z. Nj. c. Athletic Unions
Two special lots OF women's E. NJ C.-ideal athletic
union suit-nadc Of pink and white batiste striped
cross bar dimuos In good wearing quality; 4 IN
made with camsole tops Priced 1.05 and. .... lsCU
Children's Undermuslins
now showing OF misses and childrens princess slips
gowns and drawers of fine baste attractvely trimmed
with pretty laces the drawers in knckerbocker styles
finished with lace and embroidered edges. E0n
Priced 1.!5 to as low as,..........,........ JUG
ChiIdren's Drawer Waists
Little drawer waists made of fine muslin, either plain
or lace trimmed; neatly finished and IN.
moderately priced 75c cand................. CUC
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

LYING son " Tarzsn" soriaI of the
African lguElc. tighth episode a western
feature picture Fatty aud Mabel" rJut.
'dy with Roscoe tFHttyj Arbuckle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Sue to Clear Title
to West Tulsa Lot

Suit to clear title to lot IA. block
2. West Tulsa, was begun In district
court Tuesday by Frank A. Fuller
against samuel j Brown. in which
the former states that through "a
clerical error the lot was described
in the deed AS lot ., block IA, West
Tulsa. The deed was madc Janu-
airy 10. 1914, and Fuller has been
In uninterrupted possession Of the
property since that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
THE TUEATERS


LYRtc son " rarzsn.' soriaI of the
African jungle. cghth spiHude Western
feature picture Fatty aud Mabel" rpu.
'ls Win "oseoe F",'y) Arhuckie
woSDrRLANp, "nesutiuny Trim
tYmcdy 'Tho Fiawlrg TlsK rrriaI Win
IImo Lincoln spencer nnd vernon. vauda.
Ni" team. Max Goldon musical comedy
company
oHrIErM Ofphcum Neps ,ud roplos
W ~ Day hg Tine Vaudeville. Aoily
300 "Guna Ats the payA" singing act
win songs 81 the old south NJ waters
nnd ryfou. In "t.ycs ~ NnudtvuIt." revue
uptimiatly IasA,tnist" comedian. Tha
Adeit VA "rhe Boot shop' slnrlug snl
oct Wurn'll mo dancing skater Music
d. tpheun orchestra.
MAJESTIC 'ilcio,rore from IN.
l' New7 and Topics ~ Pc nay. Music
~ Sl'lcsic orchestra and organ.
PALACE THE Hookles return" with
Douglas Naoiean and DDrIt May patht
News Munis by Palace ~. hottra.
EINLro. "Tho BROKEN Grto.' from IN.
story oy Em',.on Ho4Eh WIN az az
H'"' fNff lIiIulluM fiHFIlN llAI ~ ale B
comedy aud other feature.
srUAND "Iisbit" a. rrst Naiionni
picture. win m ali.stnr cast. loo Martin,
the 'hlrpdHzrr comedian. IN 'rhe Pfphi-
billion Monkey" comedy
ROYAL. Tho Flame ~ youth" win
shirley Mason, Noun comedy "pQubl,
Adventure. with ChurIcH Hutchinson,
serial. two acts ~ vaudeville
nROADwAY! "Au Advcrturess' with
Julian Eitlnrcs rnthr Ntws. comedy
Gtaco liutchinron with her musical com
tdy revue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
l Lot Silk Camisoles--Special, 1.69

Neatly finished and nicely made Camisoles OF |
de chine and pink wash satin, in tailored
trimmed style, splendid values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
COlOred Wash Suitinqs
Colored L.inene
Non-Crush Linen

80 in. imported irish linen
with mercerized finish;
popular IN d serViCeable
for washable garments; in
tMenty different 4 N
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-24
EGYLETI hALAUZ
MUNKAs BETEGSEaELYZo ES ONKEPzo
sZERvEzET 40. OSZTALYA

Eln6k Rig6 Mihaly, penztarnok Turner
J6zsef penzigyi titkar Papp Laszl6 (251
Superior st.), iegyz6 Hauzer Andras, ellen
6rok: Homolya Istvan es Olcsanyi Janos.
Hivatalos orvos: DR.. Fuzi Psl (Home Saw
ings Bldg, Rend5l6 6rak: lt6l 3.ig Is 7-t6l
Sig.
Gyiileseit tartja minden no Six vasarnap-
jan delel6tt 10 6rakor az Atletiksi Club
West Federal street, helyisegeben.
A Betegsegtlyz5 tasia lehet ninden er,
kolcsileg kifogastalan ferfi Is nd-munkas.
Ferfiak 16 Ca As, n6k pedig 16 Is 4o-ik
eletsylk .t0zott vehet5k fel. BeiratAsi dj
mines csak 81 forgalmi tGke fiaetend6 be,
meiy 5sszeg kilep6s eseten vissasfizettetik
tagok jogai azon nApt6l kezdSdnek, me
lyen q kozponti intsz5-bizottsag q felveteli
ivet helybenhagyta IS lattamozta. Betesse-
getyl ad az A csoportbeiieknek. vssyis .
ferfiaknsk, $12-t hetenkint 25 hetig es SET
hetenkint 25 hetig es ha tag meg tovAbb
beteg k6zpontt6l rendkivili seselyben RS
szesil; moi tsgok. vsgyis csopertbe-
lick, SGT kapnak hetenknt as hetis Is
s4.5o-t hetenkint os hetis Is a moi tasok
is hosssas betegssgnel rendkivili segeiyben
reszesilnek. A segslyfizetes . betegses
six napiat6l kezd6dik.
Havi illetsk kivetes szerint fizettetik.
Halalesetnel $500 temetkezesi osszeget
fizet a szervezet. Eerfi tagok nejeik utan.
esetsn $50 temetkezssi k6ltsegben reszestl.
mex Is ha rnindket.en tagiai, usy $3.50 fizet.
tetik temetkezssi koltsegrc.