davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
OFFICE BUILDING PLANNED

The city engineer Monday issued a permit for the Shephard Building company Qnc.) for the construction of an eight-story office building near the center of Montgomery, which will cost $250,000. Construction work will start at once, the excavation having been completed.
 The permit provides for a greater expenditure of money than has been spent in any one project in 10 years. The building will be located on the site of the old Thompson hotel at Montgomery and will be ready at the beginning of the next rental year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
HORTON ApPOINTED

oscar Horton, former principal Of the consolidated school of Pike road, Montgomery county, Monday was ap pointed tax assessor of Marshall county by Governor Kilby. He will succeed Howard R. Irby, who was elected two years ago and died last week. The vacancy caused a lively contest among the democrats of Marshall county. MT. Horton will serve until October 1, 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
TWELVE STILLS DESTROYED

Twelve stills were destroyed and six persons arrested on charges of operating stills or having stills In their possession in a series of raids of state law enforcement department during the weekend. Reports of the raid showed five stills were taken in Cleburne. three in Lime stone, one in Mobile, one in Madi- son and one in Escambia.
 One hundred and forty-rour gallons of liquor was taken as evidence. In addition the officers poured out 9.64o gallons of mash. 4.300 gallons being found in Pike county and 2,3o0 gall Ions in Cieburne.
 The officers were at one still in Cleburne county just as it was be- ing delivered to the place where the liquor was to be manufactured. Two mules and a wagon used in trans- porting the still and 500 pounds Of sugar were confiscated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
ALBANY MAPS OUT l
 PROGRESSIVE PLAN
Constructive Steps Taken by City Engineer to Pave
 Many Streets
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERAI1D


 M. S. Bingham, city engineer of AL bany, will present plans and specifi- cations at Tuesdays meeting of the Albany city council for Albanys paw ing program. The work was inter rupted several months ago when funds with which the work was being carried forward were exhausted.
 The plans to be submitted by Engi- neer Bingham were agreed upon fol- lowing consultation with Julian Hendricks. formerly consulting engi- neer of the city of Birmingham.
 Preliminary paving work has al- ready been completed on several of the streets and the council is plan ming to surface the thoroughfares.
 PASTOR GIVEN FAREWELL
 Congregations of the First Meth odist and First Baptist and First Presbyterian churches of the city united Sunday night in farewell service" for Rev. c. M. Davenport for the past four years pastor of the First Methodist church, who will be- come pastor of the First Methodist of Huntsville, having been transferred there by the recent conference. The pastorate here Is allotted four years. Services were held in the First Bap- tist church, pr. Davidson, pastor, pre- sided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
ADVERTISING CLUB GROWS

B. ". Pruett, president of the An niston National bank, and who was recently elected president of the An niston Advertising clr Z. made a statement Monday that the Advertise ing club of the city was fast taking a foremost place as an influence for trade building in this territory and urged the members to support the Trades Day movement actively dur ing the next few months. Sam J, Powers, vice president of the An niston Chamber of Commerce, made an appeal for support for the mem bership campaign now under way by committees representing the civic CT ganization. Mir. Powers statement that the chamber of commerce mem bership should be increased to 1000 members was received with enthu- siasm by the members of the adver- tising club.
 A committee, composed of c. B. Freel. Jesse Cryer and John Ed wards. was appointed to cooperate with the members of the Anniston post American legion in a campaign for funds to be put on by former service men of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
HOTEL
 AST0R
10 have otno1e0 ot the ASTO4 0 Q hovo 6ed tn Now York

A rars combination Of comfort and economy $s.5o . dg an1 spssard rRrpr X Nuscs1etstsuA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-14
MRS. cRUMP DEAD

Mrs. L. l.. Crump, formerly of West Point, Miss, died on Sunday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. A. Dunlap on Lane avenue, after a long illness The body of the la- mented woman will be returned to her former home in Mississippi Tuesday morning for burial Mrs. Crump came to Anniston about a year ago to visit her relatives. Her con-
 dition became so unfavorable that she was never able to return to her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

clear showing that q complete re
Turn cannot be made At the end
Of the thirty.day period. For tal-
lure 10 ale ! return on time the
.takpayer becomes liable to Z pens
atty OF not more than 81, 900 and
u further penalty of Is per cent
'ot the amount otStax due, unless
he later iiles a return and It Is
satisfactorily shown that the de-
lluQuency was due to q reasonable
cause and not to wilful neglect
I To assist the public in filing In
come tax returns, Mr.. Teeter viii
be at tho following places in Ma.
rion county on the dates deSignaf.
ed: February 81, Pennington,
bank; February, Is, Grant Town,
postoffice; March /, Eairyiew,
bank; March 2, Hammond, bric;i
company Office; March 3; Scott
dale, postottice; March 4, Worth.
inGton, postoffice; March 6 to Is.
.FaIrmont, court house. There VII
be no charge for the assistance
rendered by; Mr.. Teeter.
On March IL and 10 there will be
a special agent from the bureau al
Washington with the deputy. collec:
tor at Fairmont for the purpose Of
rendering assistance In the max
ing Of corporation and partnership
returns. This service is also rsr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
LAST CONCERT
B0OBED.FRIDAY
violinist and Reader to
Give Last Number of
Legion Course

Crawford Adams, American
yiolinist, who will appear at the
first Presbyterian church next
Friday with his company, will be
the last number OF the entertain.
ment course Of the Fred r. Heint-
zelman post OF the American Lee
glon. AR. Adams has been playing
bis violin TO Lyceum audiences
for the last eight years, and has
earned the title OF the wizard Of
the Violin" because he can play
any piece requested.
Mr.. Adams will be assisted this
year by Miss Marien wilkins,
reader. Miss wilkins was here
last year with the Weber male
quartet. The early part OF this
year she was booked throughout
the New England states where she
appeared as a reader by herself,
The prices for the concert Friday
will be 81 for adults, so cents for
Normal school students and So
cents for grade school pupils.
Ticket have been placed on sale at
the H-H drug store.
Legion Notes
No meeting Of the local organi-
cations Of former service men are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
Report Made by Women's
Board of Cook Hospital

The report of the women's board
of the Cook hospital. which has
bceen made public by Mrs. Bert
Leopold, treasurer, shows disburse-
ments of S1,S26.s5, as compared
with receipts Of $3,666.43. The re.
port was compiled as of January
IS, 1929.
Tho receipts arc listed as fol.
lows: Cash on hand, $212.9S; casn
in savings account, $112.24: dues
received for 1921, 1919; back dues
received for 1921, $50; tag day re.
cetpts, $2,0Q0.s9; charity commit.
tee, SSH; donations, $35: donations
from churches Thanksgiving,
$51.22; Villa Butcher. S44.
The disbursements show expen.
ditures OF $410.17 for the nurses
homo. divided as follows: 80 rugs,
S204.24; davenport, $50; three
wardrobes, $631: two beds com.
plete, $62; cretonne and paint, SIT.
Other disbursements as given as
follows. Supply cabinet aud dress.
Ing table for children's nursery
s27S; thtrty-four lockers, S343.9os
exhaust fan for kitchen, S125.41;
utility room, S47O6; linen commit,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
Uric Acis
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
az Doses)
L3X QoAeal

Just because you start The d 4,
worried and tired, sttn legs An
arms and muscles, an aeaing head
burning and bearing down pains "a
the back worn out before the dsH
begins-do not think you hare to
stay In that condition,
Get WELT Be free from stit
Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic
pains, aching back, kidney and
bladder trouo.es. Start Now.
II you suffer from bladder weak.
moss with burning, scaldinS palms.
or IL you arc In and out OF bed
half a dozen times at night, you
will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength tht5 treatment gives
We will give you for your own
use ono S5.cent bottle C32 doseO
FREE TO convince you the VIII
llams Treatment conquefs kidney
and bladder troubles, rheumatism
aud all other ailments, no matter
how chronic or stubborn. when
caused by excessive uric acid,
Send this notice with your letter
10 the DR.. p.sA, Williams CO..
Dept. v76ss P. o. Block
East Hampton Conn. Please tndI
ten cents to help pay cost OF post;
age, packing, etc, Wefwill mail
to you by parcel post, dellvery
paid, a regular s5-cont bottle Of
Tho williams Treatment tas
doses), without obligation or ey.
pense. Only one bottle 10 the
same address or family. Estsb-
lished 1899. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
ONLY IS DAYS TO
PAY8ING0NI||E TAX.
Local Deputy Collector
to Be at Courthouse
March IS tolls

Taxpayers have fifteen DAYS.
not including Sundays; In which
to file their income tax returns
for the calendar year OF 1921,
Won y. Teeter, OF Fairmont, de-
putty collector OF internal revenue,
pointed out today. To avoid pen
atty, the return, accompanied by.
at least one quarter Of the tax,
must be in the hands OF the coll
lector OF internal revenue or a
deputy collector on or before mid
night Of March Is. Mr.. Teeter
will De at the court house from
March s to 0 to assist local per-
sons in making out their returns.
Where in exceptional cases
such as illness or absence, a tax
payer is unable to mako return
within the time prescribed, an ex-
tension OF not to exceed 80 days
may be obtained upon application
to the collector. Such extensions
will .be granted only when In the
judgment Of the collector, further
time Is actually required for the
making OF an accurate return. APP
r%cation for such extension must
be made prior to March Is.
As a condition OF granting an
extension Of time for filing q re-
turn, the collector may require
the submission Of a tentative re-
turn. Tentative returns will not
BIO accepted unless permission is
obtained previous to filing. A
copy Of the authority for filing
the tentative return must be at.
tached thereto when filed. Where
a taxpayer. files a tentative return
and fails to file a complete return
within the period Of the extension
requested by him, the complete
return when filed is subject to
penalties prescribed for delin-
quency.
II before the end OF thirty
day extension granted by the coll
iector. an accurate return cannot
be made, an appeal for a further
extension must be made to the
commissioner Of internal revenue,
Washington, D. c., with a full re,
cital Of the causes for the delay.
The commissioner will not grant
an additional extension without a
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr..
Maitland Alexander, minister.
$500 p. m.-Radio chapel at sta
tion KDKA, conducted by DR..
L. Walter Mason, pastor, First
Unitarian church, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
1880 p. n.-services Of the CAL
vary Episcopal church, Shady
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev.
2. j, Van Etten. rector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
RADIO PROGRAM
ANN0uNGEBHERE
Many Prominent Persons
Scheduled for This
Week

Npcai aud Instrumental musical
numbers lectures by prominent
business men writer's and. actorsI
sermons and q score Of other at
fractions will entertain Fairmont
petaons With radiophones this
week ACCORDING to the program
for the week, which has Just been
made pubic. The programs will
be bfoadcasted sronr-the Westing-
house station .KDKA at East
RlttablrghI as follows: =
Monday, February 81
rs Milton Mobiles, who Is star
ring in "Lightnin," appearing
at the Nixon theater, Pitts.
hufghSwin give o short talk.
500 p. ni.-Letter from Roger
Babson, economist and busin-
ess authority.
800 p. Experiences OF a
Woman Reporter" by Miss
Gertrude Gordon, feature writ.
er of the Pittsburgh Press.
sSe u Unpopular concert by
the Silver Star orchestra, assis-
ted by Miss Hilda Ritter. SOP
rano and Lester Y. Diamond,
baritone.
Tuesday, February IS
S so b. m.-"The Qualities Of
Leadership by Miss L. Lola
walker League OF Women Vot-
Weekly talk on dress,
s 30 ps Unpopular concert BY
the Evans orchestra, under the
management Of Preston Evans.
Wednesday, March 1
500 p, m.-MeEsage from the
National Safety council.
500 p! m.-"The Bank Check"
by W. o. Phillips. cashier of
the Diamond National Bank,
Pittsburgh, Pa:
81 30 p. msJ-An excellent pro-
gram OF instrumental and vocal
numbers by the Ashbury or
ehestra, R. q. Marshall, dircc-
tor.
Thursday, March .
800 p, m.-"Selecting Your
Broker by VIM. j. McMotl, OF
Moore, Leonard and Lynch,
brokers'.
safety by. John Cartel, chief
director Of safety bureau, Car
regte Steel company, Edgar
Thompson Works.
5 so p: m.-An excellent pro.
an Instrumental trio; Harry
Renter, first violin; A. H. Rem
ter second violin, and Miss
Hilda Renter, Pianist.
Also SOPRANO solos by Miss Es-
Their Franco from the Monte
uarlos Opera companies. and
PIANO solos by Miss Florence
Warren,
Friday, March 5
300 m,@HPittsburgh and
Civic Service" by Miss H.
Marie Dermitt, secretary Of
civic club Of Allegheny county.
) $50 -, ma versatile entertain
iFtA5RAA w bA4h WV Slub VI J" dbu~
tngton Seminary, Julia Moss,
director.
Saturday; March 4
$500 p. Unpopular entertain
tnent by members OF the Carrie
gle Tech orchestra.
800 ri. m.-"The 1921 Income
Tax Laws-General," by Il. L..
wiekilne, Corporation Audit
company.
$3.50 p. m.-orpheus quartet,
Pearl Crawford Van orsdale,
soprano; Maude johnson Fish
en- cpntralto; Lawrence G. Glib
son tenor; J. Fred Cutler, bass
and Adalaine Merrill Biddle,
director and accompanist. AS.
sisted by Julius CHASER, violin.
let, accompanied by Ruth Glass
err and Claudia Lucas Harris,
reader.
Sunday, March 5.
Jos 5 q. rn.-Seryices OF the First
Pranhvf0PiNa ehUF1h Gt~th
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

toe, $1SS.7O; flower committee, s25:
hospital charity committee, $364.75;
tag day expense, $65; sundry ex.
pense, $2S.6s.
OF the s1,S39.7S surplus, $112.24
has been assigned to tbe savings
account, $1,000 has been trans.
ferred to tho savings account, and
$T27.54 is credited 10 cash on hand
in the checking account.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
Last Call

The<military organization, the
Siberian Veterans In New York
city; Is made up Of all Americans
who saw war service In Siberia.
Woodrow Wilson is honorary presI.
dent Of the organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Every town OF 500 or more per.
sons in Minnesota has an Amcrt.
can Legion post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

scheduled Tor this week but four
nieetings VIII be held next weeai
Fed 4 Helntkeinan post No,
II American eEion, Will meet
Thursday. March o. Al the club
looms.
Herschell ]. Hamilton post No.
he, American Legion, will meet
Monday, March s..
Fairmont post No. 62s, v. F. w.
viii meet Tuesday, March IL.
Fred R. Helntzelman unit No.
%, American, Legion auxiliary
viii meet Tuesday, March I. at
their parlor in the club rooms OF
the Fred R. HeintEelman post.
Adopted House Rules
At the last meeting OF Fred R.
HelntEelman post No. II, Amer
lean Legion house rules for the
club rooms, wero adopted The
rooms will DO open until II p. m.
every evening except Saturday,
whom the rooms will close at IL
midnight. A tanteen has been
opened with W. r. Ice In charge
Ice will also act as stewart for
the club.
Last Call
Members Of the post who have
not yet paid their 1922 dues will
not receive the American Legion
Weekly after March /. Marshall
n, Hamilton will receive dues
from members OF Fred \. Helnt-
zelman post at the H-H drug
store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
A REDUCING DIET

Pretty sosrdsr: DON'T tell any.
one ! told you, byt our landlsdy
has a family skeleton,
Thin soarder: Yes, / know hI,n.
He's her husband. She feeds him
on what we leave on our plates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
TRIES THREE TIMES TO
KILL SELF md FAILS

Paris. May q. craged. BY the heat,
y young workman, called lielher, Of
Nancy. threw himself into a canal
lie was saved by a boatman. Hell
mer went home and changed his
clothes and then threw himself into
the Mosellc River. However. he was
pulled out safely.
I Helnef's parents then locked him
IN his bedroom, but he jumped from
the second floor window into the
street, walked 10 wood and hanged
himself TO a trac. Special provi-
dence. however. must have been
watching over Helmer. for just In
time passcrby cua him from the
f:ee.
His perseverance, then seemed to
abandon him, for be announced his
OF giving up. at least for
the tirnc being, bis efforts at suicide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS
IoNg norel

J. r Williams, Tallequah; j. c
Dunbar and wife. " .chsts; r. A
stillman, Oklahoma city; Y. c. VII
son, Rock ISLAM ms: w. n, Gray
Fairfax: Mrs. A. q. Rogers. paden
Grant Tucker, St Louis: Walter
HopIins. Tonzara: Z. A. Smith. cs
iahoma City; Il A. nrown. nansaa
City; Frank Weiss. Tulsa: Mrs. d r.
Robertson. sapulpa; ydrs. c. r.
Edgelton. Norman: ~ r. Under
wood. Sapulpa; D u Miller. sapuIpa
y. y Hail. Arkanst4 City: ID. C.
Jones. Cincinnati. ohio: d. w.
Barns, Lansing, Kanfas: Jno. p.
Hickman, saltwater: Oscar Howard.
Elreno; w. A, Mauref Ei Reno; i.
r Drake. Cons,,re, Mich.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30


Al Oklahoma City = Wichita q.
Az Tulsa ~ 81. Joseph 1.
AT Omaha no pea Molnes a-f.
AZ Sioux City. Denver "
National Leapue
Al 81. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 3.
Al New York 81 philadelphia 4.
Az Brooklyn a; Boston D
AT Cincinnati Y; Chicago s.
American League
AT Detroit I; CLEVELAND 4.
Az Chicago q; 80. Louis 4.
Al Washington 4; New York ii
Only three games scheduled,
American Association
Al Toledo I Louisville a.
Az Minneapolis III Kansas icty q.
Al Columbus OIL: Tndlanepolis 90
AZ ST. Paul II; Milwaukee Z.
Oklahoma State League
AT Duncan 4. Wilson o.
Al Guthrie 2: clinton q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

Atiaassc cay, May ~ when 4
maid nsxfiy ssranxlsk on poefl
contained Ia siam she saml'Eed
mhlle preparing aer employers din.
ner, IL thu xem her pforeflyf
rats novol question IA the vunsvor
varsy between Mfs. q. J. ItammeIl
cf veasnur, President u the League
of Women Voters sns l.ottie vsar,
one ~ hcr rryAnsa
RI. aisl ate oae et The clans xhe
was opening on samn Aay nssnt ana
neariy shos&ed On whss she believed
was a marble, Mrxs ilammau was
attracted 10 the kstshsn hy the cons
fusion. she hls the mAid several
shsrp rars on the back aud tho NJ
strucslon wae aI*loaTed II mvsesl
20 b. a eians pearl rat'eeilne al The
coiors of the rs.s.s.ss..s
I.o,lie refused to surrvnsinr ,as
gem When Mrs. ifammTll hecame
insIstaut she also tcst hnr maid
Lo,,ie consulted eoaraei who ad.
ylsea tina, her title VAS clear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
MAN AND MONSTER m
TERRIBLE FIGHT IN
WATER, NEAR TACOMA

Tacoma. Wash. April 29.---BattlIng
for his lie SO feet beneath the sur :
face Of fsdget souns. Walter Nc
Cray, diver known in marine cir :
~ies from Alaska to california. came
out victorious here ,ast week over
a giant devil fish.
The monster wounl its tenacleg so
tightly about Mccray that he was
unable to reach the inise he carried
for projection. 'wher one tenaq.a
threatened to cut 3ff the air sup
ply. Mccray, thseugf the submarine
telephone called for short steel
wrecking car With this weapon he
was able to pierce :Es body OF the
devil fish and at last. with man and
monster stiIl struggling desperately
McCray was drawn to the surface by
his assistant and other men called
to help.
While Richard B1rnett. a dock
watchman. stood BIZ with drawn
pistols unable to shWi because the
diver and ceriI fish were SO com
pleieiy tangled, others attacked with
what weapons there were at hand
and finally the deyn fish released Its
hold and disappeared beneath the
water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30

For kidney and bladder trpuDle
gravel weak and lame bacs. raeuma
ism Irregularities u the KID
neys and bladder. Regulates bladdsr
troubles IN children. II not sold b,
druggists mail tl.25. Small b3tsls
often cure. Send for sworn tasts.
monials. DIR. u. w. Hall 2s2s Olive
Street. St Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
Why THE WOMEN WILL
wore FoR WILSON

The women OF ok,atoma arc going
to vote for men OF fine moral fibre
and the highest Ideals. They will
vote for men Who have shown by
their actions and proven by their
records that they VT. build citizen
ship and make Ok'.homa place
where honor, vir ue ard morality are
valued and re ipec,ed. There are
more than fifty thousand women In
Oklahoma who htve learned through
the public schoo tbs. II. II. Wilson
ls this sort u man. They have
found that he. ikrough eight years
and more Of puDs ssrsice, has stood
the test. The search.sgh has been
thrown on him ard he is unsmimhei
and his reputation is untainted.
Women Will not take chances In vot-
ing for men for Governor who are
unknown or VINO arc untried. We
have an opportunity az playins- sAfe
this year and .eleciing a man for
Governor whose executive ability IL
unquessioned. Who wants to ex-
pertinent BY turning cown r. n. wil-
son for someone wtom We do not
know. whose sbilit and personal
qualifications arr an unknown guam
tity.
We do honor I, our ZONES and our
families when We vote for r. II.
Wilson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-30
II \. WAGE cur J sMsspINo


scontinaed from Page L.,
|cnt adjustmant was tssea on prevl.
GUS waxe sdluatmeals tho fsrst ci
~hsch. July %. isse increased the
wages Of sai elasses d employees APP
proximsscsy ssos eoo ec year and
the second. the dec hon of July |,
1874, shicA slasssed stoas s4ee,eso, !
eoa from the wsgcs Il sono s.ao~p, !
80 employees IA all parts ct the
country.
Cut Cents - Hour Il.
All * the :ornsr dltfereatials
ssrs continued IN the present aecl-
sion. il helnk stated aat the wuses
|af this class og cms Eyes have not
been standardized and uniform
throughout the county. ana viii not
be made 50 ander ths decision The
waRes of track lahorcrs al present
rates ranxe from - IL 20 cents per
hsur. Under the decision they viii
sanse from y 20 IS cents an hour,
The decision asser.sd that under
the new scale. common labor on tho
roads VIA stu he rsscived al rate
higher than tina. paas similar labor
tn most industries.
Under the teras cs the decision
the o'asses desianaiet as common
labor and estimated to number 1877.
tae. were cut five cents an hour.
Labor cf simiisr class employed
around shops. rouudhcases Yards
and terminals, Numbering sl.s4s.
aiso was cn: five csnts an hour.
Draw bridge tenders and assistants.
pile drivers, d!sching and hoistlng
ensineers, firenien. etc. were cut
five cents an hour They number
sa.Tss, Section. traSl and main-
senance foremea AM assistant fore-
men were cut three cents an hour.
Others Cut 4 Cent?
Among other slashee. mechanics In
the maintenance OF Wy department
except those under ire shop crafts
agreement were Gu! four cents an
hour. Mechanics' he.lers in thes4
same departments. except those
under the shop crafts agreement.
We're cnt one cent an hour.