davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Near BOVntOn

Tho Lambert OF & Gas CO. No
. Bogcy In the northeast of tho
northeast OF 7-t3-1b Ia drilling az
1900 feet. They expect 10 reach
the wilcox sand here after the next
100 feet Of drilling,
The same COmpany'H NO !
Meineko la tho southeast OF tho
southeast OF G-I3-I5, which came In
recently for 5000. 900 feet Of gas and
iBO barrels OF oil, has hrldged and
are cleaning the well and running
the pipe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1922

location and is rigging up for No.
Beaver In the southwest corner
Of the southwest OF the northwest
Of 1J-1i-s. The ~ me company is
drilling At 500 feet In the No.
johnson In tho southwest corner
Of tho northwest of 26-15-s.
The Prairie OH q Gas Co. is
spudding IN tho southeast ,corner
of the southwest OF 27-15-s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Snnfhcnst OF Gnrhcr.

G. T.. Knox has n i5-barrel natural
In the 1850 to i,j75-foot sand In
no. Marley In the southwest cor
nor of tho southeast OF 7-22-3w
The Sinclair OIL a Gas Cos. No. Z
kiamcr In tho southwest corner OF
the southwest OF the northwest Of
19-22-3w, is a i00-barrel well nat
ural.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

McCaskey n Wentz have an
5000. .0O0-foot gnsser In the 3S5 TO
sj0-foot sand. In No. 1 Mckee In
the southeast corner OF the south
west OF 3i-25-iw.
Comar oil company's No. s See,
In the southwest corner Of the north
west OF the northwest Of 15-24-1w.
is estimated at i.t00 barrels natural.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
IN THE OIL FIELDS
ofncc oaii. Residence aiia W. H. PECK p o Boz sss'
y. q. Boz s33.

OF oil and gas. and hut recently had
% showing of both oil and Eas At APP
rroximately 1900 feet that created
a sensation among Arkansas opera
tors Thcy were drilling IN an un-
usually small hole. however, and
have had such protractcd fishing
Iobs that they viii probably lose The
hole. The Hansen we'll IL In b-js-
1Gu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Rats in the Cellar
Mice in the Pantry
-ockroaches in the Kitchen

what can be more disagreeable
than a home infested with pests1
Destroy them with stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste. the standard
exterminator for more than forty
three years.
KIN rats. mice, cochroaches, water
bugs or ants In a single night, Does
not blow away like powders; ready
LOT use, better than traps. Direc-
lions In 10 languages in every box.
OF. size, 35c.' IS or size 81 60
Money Back II II Fails.
Kill RATS TODAY.
- Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Increased Production
by Shot

The Twin states. oil company test
In tho northwest OF 36-27.5. which
was completed more than year ago
and has been producing 20 barrels
OF oil per day from the deep pay.
was given 40-quart shot yesterday
and flowed 10 barrels the first 10
hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Amerdda Getting Well North
Of Lyons Pool

Tho hmornda Petroleum corpora
tlou has 2O0-barrel producer as q
stands In the 2.600-foot sand IN the
No. Hario allotment I'm tho north
west NJ 13-t2-1t north of the
Lyons pool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Ccmcnt District.

The Flora oil company No. .
Wagner. i'm the southeast corner OF
the southwest of the southwest of
! 2-5n-9w, Is flowing 125 barrels
from broken sand found from 1,S44
To 2.3S5 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Comar oil ca. wildcat Near
Bressy District, Usage

Comlr oh company will start a
wildcat test ON The Buffalo Head
ranch foo the northwest ~ tho SOUTH
west ~ 12-2i-3 lu Oaagc county and
Is moving ln tools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

northwest Of the southwest ~ the
northwest OF 34-in-Sw, Ia a 10-bar-
rel well.
Westheimer & Daube No. 7 Ma
lone In the northeast corner Of q
2s.8w, is swabbing 200 barrels In
the 2.tg2 TO 2,2O6-fOot pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
nr..inw rnmnIciInns

The Texas company's test on the
williams farm In tho southwest
corner ~ the northwest of 2-tG-9
BE- making 90 barrels per hour In
tho 2ST7-foOt sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
TidaI-Osage Starting Wildcat
Test in Seminole County

Tho Tidal Usage OH company Isl
epudduE i'm ON test ia the south
east corner OF tho northwest or tho
northeast 90 22-9n-6e, Seminole
county. oklahoma. This well !sl
about 10 miles west Of the Dr. Rood
test
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Tho Livingston OIL corporation
has l0-barrcl well after a 40
quart shot In No. ! Childors IN the
uorthNcst corner OF the southeast
81 tho southeast OF 2-1-14.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Meridian to Drill offset to
Their Bic Osd1e Wen

The Meridian Petroleum corpora
tion Is 10 begin well on" location
south OF their big well which came
Ian last year for 10000 barrels, the
location being the northwest OF 22-
1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Mesi of Okmnlgcc.

The Denver oil & Refining COM
pany No. g, In the northeast corner
OF the southeast OF the southeast of
32-13-1I, is n 6b-barrel well after
a iive-quart squib.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

The llaner Petroleum company
east line ~ tho northeast OF tbe
northeast ot 1s-19-l6S is good for
20 barrels after nm S0-quart shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Cnshlnr DIstrIct.

McNab and associates test on tho
Grayson farm In tho northwest cor
ncr OF the northeast OF the SOUTH
east OF 27-iS-6e, Is n 9O-barrel well
after the shot,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
west Of Haskell.

oo9I,,o, M,,u.'oIg" S.s.cl is ,so m'7 g,oVV,- w.
.GG0-fo, oay In SO. I Brewer In
tho northeast corner of the south
ca8t Of the southeast OF 17-1B-iI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
RoSnna TWo NeIC Tests
Al HnunesUiLie

Tho Roxana is starting two now
wells Zoo tho llayncsyillc district
Louisiana, being the Hunt No. aud
No In tho northeast ~ the north
west OF i7-23n-sw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Tiger Flats.

The W. y. Pine test, on the Holmes
farm, In the southeast corner OF the
northeast OF the southeast OF 33.12-
12, is 15.barrel well after the shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

The Roxana No. 2 Worrel IN tho
tH-Ew ig location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
GnrNln County Tests.

The Pauls Valley oil g. Gas
co. No. Newberry, In the north
cast OF the southeast OF the SOUTH
west OF 13-1n-3w. is n 12,O0O,000-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
HARVEY SHAIN'IS
winner OF suit.
Jury Out Long Time Be-
fore Giving a
Verdict

After celebrating for more than
tthirtysix hours over the eSide denCe
In the case of Harvey Shain Tvs:
the wise Pack king 60. u ellns
Juliihe a Circuit Court trial Jury
this afternoon returned IA verdict
in favor OF the plaintiff in the case
and assessed his damakes atsffS3,. J.
a72.17. The case was submitted to
the Jury late Saturday afternoon. .
|. The $500 damage suit OF Mary
Summers VS.. the County Court ot
Marion County is progressing slow
ly in court this afternoon with in-
dications that It will not reach the
jury until some time tomorrow.
Mrs. Summers, Is suing for alleged
injuries sustained when a county
bridge connecting Westchester anu
Norway collapsed In August 1920.
The defendant in the case Is CON
tending that, the plaintiff and
friends caused the collapse Of the
bridge by jumping up and down
upon 1t. The case was halted for
quite a little while this morning,
when Prosecuting Attorney Frank
R. Amos, who is representing the
county, moved for continuance OF
the case on the ground that one Of
the county's material witnesses could
not be had in court at this time.
Judge Meredith ruled that the
witness could not be a material
witness as there were a number
of other persons who Witnessed,
the accident. The following trial
jury was selected to hear the evil
dence in the case: Hugh Meredith.
Clarence Rineheart, Nimrod
Haught. l.. Snyder, Carl D. Yost,
M. G. Lavelle, Milton o. Ammons,
Glen ]. Arnett, j. L. Prickett,
Samuel Leeper. G. W. Windsor,
and Howard Williams.
Attorneys Harry Shaw and Es
G.. Bell are representing the plain
tiff in the case.
The case was interruESl long
enough this afternoon to cllow the
court hear arguments OF >O:ornGys
in the case OF 1.-The Whyel Coal and
Coke Co., VS. the Flat Run Coal Co.
Judge Frank Cox OF Morgantown
and NJ, I'M. Neely OF this city,
counsel for the plaintiff in the
case, asked for continuance or
postponement OF the case. After
hearing the arguments OF both
sides Judge Meredith ordered them
to have the case ready for submit.
ting within thirty days. The plain
tift's attorneys were given fifteen
days to prepare their papers and
the attorneys for the defense the
same amount Of time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
Women Speak for ThenseZues. .

+ AIRM0NT women step into the field tomorrow for
the first time as voters upon municipal improve
ment They called upon to register their approval
or disapproval of filtration plant for the city water
While any municipal Improvement demanding bond is
sue must be one of special magnitude and Importance,
yet the voters of the city have seldom been called upon
to express themselves regarding proposition having
such direct bearing upon the health of the public and
meaning SO much for the good of everyone. -
The city water, as it is, needs no comment. Every
resident in Farmont knows exactly what the city water
is at;the present time,, particularly the women who
wash dishes with it, wash clothing with it, house clean
with it, and boil it withcare for the family to drink.
No need to talk to the about the present cond-
ton of the city water. Every mothers daughter Of
them has complained about it, been afraid of it, and
been put to much trouble to arrange for an outside sup
ply Of drinking water at all procurable. Tomorrow
will be offered chance to say something final about
the water supply To say whether purified, clean, fit
cred water will be welcome in Fairmont homes, or
whether the kind of water supplied at present will suf
flee.
The!women, even if they have never voted upon a
municipal question before have always been profoundly
interested in the things that count for community good
most Of the work undertaken by organized bodies of
men in Fairmont has been striving to better things
and an effort to make this place more desirable
place in which to live Many Of the things which the
have accomplished in the past have been secured
by importuning the to exercise their power vo
ers to bring it about. THAT dayis over Women speak
for themselves now They will have the opportunity to-
morrow This bond issue is snguarly womsn's ques-
ton for the home supply of water is of more supreme
Importance to the housekeeper than to anyone else
cerned No woman should fail to express herself in the
election not only going early to the polls herself hut
taking the neighbors along.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
HILL GETS TINE
O.N.GI'Q|,y!NTY | GO /! | | I. y
Count o fficer A AFrest
Six in Two Week
End Raids

~ a
John Hill, who was arrested in
his room in, the Coffee House at
the end Of the South Side bridge
by city police Sunday, was ar
raigned in Magistrate NJ. R. Mus
groves court at 10 o'clock this
morning for trial on a charge OF
violating the State Prohibition
Law. When arrested Hill had four
pint bottles Of moonshine and
abouta quart OF the same stuff
in a gallon5jub. He entered a plea
Of guilty and drew a fine OF S100
and costs and sixty days in the
county Jail and on the roads.
Carmela Dfrreggi, who was ar
rested at her home on Diamond
street late Saturday afternoon by
County officers, was released from
the county jail yesterday under a
$1,000 bond toreSappearance for
a trial or hearing on a charge Of
violating the State Prohibition
Law by having moonshine whisky
and .mashstn her possession.
Angelo Cappobianca, P. CHA
paroli and Mack Maghuma, others
arrested at the DIrreggi home
when 1t was raided by the officers
are being held in the county jail.
The officers, getting a tip that
the residents OF the house were
violating the law, visited 1t late
Saturday afternoon and found a
pint Of moonshlne and some pick
handle. The officers say that
two Of the men arrested rushed to
the basement Of the house when
they saw the officers approaching
and emptied out a keg OF mash.
Mrs. Dlrreggti resisted arrest,
and the officers. had considerable
difficulty in handling her without
injury.
Joe and Andy Simon OF Baxter
are prisonerssin the county Jail,
awaiting a preliminary hearing on
"a charge OF Violating the State
Prohibition law by having a
moonshine still in their! posses.
Sion at Baxter. The men were ar
rested when county officers visit
ed the home Of Andy Simon at
Baxter Sunday. The still was
brought to the county Jail tand
will be held as evidence against
the. pair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
Keeney and
Moontey.toB Be
Here April I

Regardless Of strike condi-
tions, a series Of mass meetings
will be held by the United Mine
Workers Of America in the
Fairmont field on Saturday
next, April i !, when the Eight
Hour Day will be celebrated.
A meeting will be held at
Monongah at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, with G. Frank Keen
ey, Charleston, president OF
district II, and Nick AeIllo,
Fairmont, president, sub dis
trict 4, as the speakers. A
meeting Is also scheduled to
take place at Rlvesyille with s.
B. Montgomery, Kingwood, and
H. E. Peters, Fairmont, former
president Of sub district 4, as
the speakers.
Another meeting will also be
held at Star City at 1890
o'clock with addresses by Fred
Mooney, Charleston, secretary
of district II, The miners will
assemble along Scott's Run and
parade out Of Morsantown for
Star City. II Is understood that
there will be some Eight Hour
Day celebrations In the Clarks-
burg section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
BODY
+ FAVO.RS ISSUE
Members Urged to Vote
For Bond Issue
Tomorrow

While there is some opposition
to the bond issue fol s1E0.OO0 to
build a new filtration plant for
Fairmont which will be voted
upon tomorrow, 1t is the general
opinion that the measure will
carry by a good margin. Those in
favor OF the proposal are hoping
for good weather tomorrow in or
der that a large number Of voters
will turn out at the polls. Wet
weather and a small vote cast
would naturally reduce the chan
ces for the filtration measure to go
over with a sweeping majority.
Between noon and i o'clock to-
day, T. D. Connell, secretary of
the Fairmont Chamber of Com
merce interviewed forty-seven
men on the matter of the bond
election. or the AZ interviewed,
46 favored the bond issue.
The following letter went out
from the Chamber Of Commerce
Offices today to the membership OF
the organization:
when your country was at war
you worked increasingly for the
cause. Your object in doing so
was to make the world a better
place In which to live; you how
have an opportunity to make your
city a better place in which to
live.
March 2S you vote for the fl
tration plant bond issue, one OF
the most vital issues your city has
ever faced.
mo additional cost to the tax
payers; no increase in water
rates; but 1t will make healthier
community.
I'VE hope this proposition ap-
peals to your business judgment
and that you will support It."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
TRANSFORMER
. GREEK-TURKISH
PACT PROPOSED
Turks Yet to Agree to
Armistice Suggested
by Allies

PARIS, March 27-The allied
foreign ministers have sent to
Greece and to the Turkish govern
ments a memorandum OF the pro-
posed revision OF the treaty Of
Sevres, with a view to its accep-
tance as a preliminary peace set
tlement in case the Turks agree to
the armistice previously proposed.
The features of the preliminar-
les to peace proposed to Greece
and the Turks by the foreign mini
sters are:
Perpetual freedom of naviga-
ton of the DardanelIes and the
Bosphorus.
Turkish sovereignty over all
Asia Minor and all OF the terri
tory bounded by the Caucasus,
Persia, Mesopotamia and the
Mediterranean and Agean seas.
The Armenians to be under the
protection Of the League OF Ma
tions. but the territory inhabited
by them to be under the sover-
eighty Of Turkey with an eventual
national home to be found for
them by the league.
Adrianople to 60 to the Greeks,
but a large percentage Of Thrace
to be returned to Turkey.
The Peninsula ct GaIlapolll to
go to Greece.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
Veterans to Discuss
Americanization Day

officials OF Falrmont post, Vet.
Grams OF Foreign Wars, have Is,
sued a special call to all members
to attend the meeting to be held
tomorrow evening at post head
quarters, when the subject of
plans for AmericanIzation Day
will be discussed. 4
The report of the Americaniza-
ton committee will be q feature of
the meeting! The post is planning
to cooperate NTH court officials
and with the other local patriotic
Organizations to hold special ser!
vices on Americanizatlon Day ito
welcome newly naturalizedF per-
sons TO American citizenship. Spes
ciali programs, II was stated. are to
be presented In schools and 3at
public meetings. q
The Women's Auxiliary OF the
post will also submit committee
report on the same subject q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
BUILDING'SEASON
OPENSNITH.BANG
City Directors Grant t
Permits Totalling
$79,625.

Falrmont's spring building sea.
son, opened formally with a bang,
this morning when eleven. appljca-
Fhuns for permits totaltng $40 S625l
were read Gand approved by the city
board OF directors.
One moving picture, six fine
new residents, one sun-parlor, one
garage and two additions made up
the list Of proposed buildings. The
directors exhibited keen delight at
this evident picking up In, the
building trade. which some persons
had been inclined to think would
suffer as a result Of the disagree
ment between the Building Trades
Council and the Fairmont builders
Exchange, which represent the
unions and contractors respective
ly In this city.
Permits granted were as follows:
Clark-Linn Lumber Co., Inc, by
Jones & Nuzum, architects, at $40
Main street, three story tile and
steel motion picture theatre, $780,
600.
Hugh W. Glasscock, Violet
street, one story residence, lumber,
$4,000.
Victor Yost, Violet street, one
and one half story residences Sluln.
her, $4,000.
Ralph. Doollttle, corner Watson
and Green streets, two story resi-.
dence, tile and stucco S6,5OO.
T. F. Tucker, Walnut avenue,
two story residence, tile and ven
eered brick. $4,000.
P. H. Jenkins, Field street. two
story residence, lumber $4,000.
I. L. Smith, corner Maryland
and Dearborn streets, two story
residence lumber $4,000.
Phillip Karp, Ferry street, sun
paraor. glass, $3.50.
J. T. Dots, Russell street. re-
pairs to residence, lumber $1,000.
j. G. Emrick, 215 Tenth street,
addition to business property, lum-
ber, $500.
g. H. Hardesty Coleman street,
garage, lumber, $175.
Discussion Of problems relating
to the filtration plant bond issue
election tomorrow occupied a con.
siderable portion Of the directors
time at this mornings session. All
necessary arrangements were com.
pleted so that the poll will proceed
without. hitch or hold.up.
Levi B. Harr appeared before
the board on complaint of.John H.
Ross that Mr.. Harr was closing an
alley on Wabash street IN the Sec
ond Ward. Mr.. Harr stated that
he had conferred with nearly all
the property owners along the
alley IN question and that they had
agreed to fence 1t in and divide the
alley among them. He added that
the fencing. in was really theoreti-
cal as the alley had already been
Continued on Page Eight.)
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
No Mines Idle Today
in schuylkiII Valley

READING. Pa, March 27.-Re-
ports from all parts Of the schuyl.
kill Valley received here. today
show unusual activity in the coal
trade in view OF the approach Of
April 1 and the threatened general
strike at the mines. There Is not
an idle mine in the district cover.
ed by the Reading Coal & Iron
Co, and other operating companies
are showing the same degree Of
activity. Great quantities OF coal,
much OF Il pea and buckwheat, are
piled, at Abrams and ,Landingville.
Landing yards In this and other
cities and towns are well stocked
with fuel. Consumers, however, are
not buying freely. last weeks
colder weather having stimulated
the trade for few days only.
Dealers in this city have $4,000
tons on hand-an unusual quantity.
The Reading company Is sending
to market upwards Of 1900 cars a
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
EverythTna Ready

INDIANAPOLIS. March H.
With plans complete for the nation
wide coal strike, union officials here
today awaited Developments in
their program for a complete Tie up
Of the country's coal Industry
through their call TO 100000 mon.
union miners to Join the half mil.
lion union workers In the suspen.
sion Of work next Friday
District union officials bordering
the non.union fields. wera expected
TO make formal calls for acion ON
the part Of non.unlon workers. The
nature Of the activities among the
non.unlon workers had been left to
the discretion OF the district lead
ers, but within each field II was
understood the union aIteady had
many organizers who had been en-.
Continued on Page EtghtJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
Miners Send
Relief Checks
TotalingS5,OOO.

During the past two weeks,
the miners OF Northern West
Virginia drew between $4,000
and $4,000 relief in checks
issued by Robert Peters, Fair.
mont, secretary OF sub district
4, district II, United Mine W'or-
kers Of America, according to
that official today.
Two sections Of the region
that have been most seriously
affected are the Lowesville and
Mt Glare districts. However,
considerable relief is also being
extended to miners at Clarks-
burg, Worthington, Shinnston,
Meadow Brook, Pennington.
Wilsonburg and scattered
points in the Fairmont field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-27
Declares He VIII Not
Break With Intelna-
tional, However
TO NEG0II.A!IE 0NLN
Conference viii Be Held
in Chicago Next
Wednesday

SPRINGFIELD, Ills.s March 27.--
Acting upon his promise 10 coal
operators, President Frank Ear
rington of the Illinois union minors
this morning told presidents OF
three coal operatorss asspeiations
OF Illinois that he would meet with
them at 10 O'Clock Wednesday in
Chicago, When asked Il this con.
ference might result In d Separate
wage scale for Illinois miners, Mr.
Harrington said mot at this tinae. j
believe"
The conference win be held a.
Chicago on March 20.
That the Illinois miners win not
break with the international unior
was reiterated by President Far
rington, who declared he had given
notice at the Cleveland conference
last Friday that he wohld enter
Separate negotiationsg With the
Illinois operators.
Separate negotiations Mr. Ear.
rington intimated, docs NOT neces.
sarily mean separate wage con-
tract"