davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

BANKS boost 8lsIrER nRKlDns,
4 BUILD BIZ N 3 55S
Bankers build business by boosting
better. breeds. Minnesota men Of e.
nance have satisfied u themselves that
purebreds strains pay. They have fg-
ured It all out, and when the human
equation is satisfactory they willingly
finance junior calf club members and
advance funds to the practical dairy
man, so that he may improve and en-
large his herd.
/ The October report Of w. E. Peter,
sen, superintendent Of official testing
in Minnesota, gives further emphasis
to the old saw that blood will tell
The high cow in the yearly division
for the month, he says, was Pearl s
Dot, a Guernsey, owned by D. d. Ten.
ney Of Crystal Bay, With record Of 6.5t
pounds of butterfat in two days. A
Holstein owned by w. s. sMoscrip Of
Lake Elmo produced 25.l9 pounds Of
butterfat or 31.4S pounds Of butter in
seven days. Signette's Hope, cow
owned by George Taylor of Hugo, com
pleted a years test with 706.79 pounds
of butterfat for the IL months Fri ~
Comparison Of these items of pro.
duction with the production of the
average Minnesota cow makes it clear
why the bankers will support a move
nleut for better dairy cattle breeds in
their communities. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
MRS. J. A. BARTON SOLOIST IN
ORATORIO

Mrs. J. A. Barton of Two Harbors
came in for some very nice mention
in the Lake County Chronicle of that
city of Thursday. Dec. %. for her part
in the presentation Of Handel g ora
torio "Messiah,' given under the aus
pieces of the Two Harbors Musicale
Club. Mrs. Barton is the wife Of j.
A. Barton, Two Harbors banker, for
mer resident of Morrison county and
who is interested in the Peoples State
bank of this city and the Bowlus bank.
Mrs. Barton was the contralto solist
in the production. The Chronicle, in
speaking of her singing, said "Mrs. J.
A. Barton, the local soloist, with her
rich, mellifiuous voice, proved herself
to be on part with the other soloists
when she sang "He Shall Feed His
Flock Never, however, has anything
been more beautifully, more sympa-
thetically done here in Two Harbors,
than the contralto aria, '"He Was De-
,spised and Rejected of Men," as sung
by Mrs. Barton last evening"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

= WIN sin s. Rail Rate right
0rganized farmers won anothe vic
tory IN their Eight Tor lower freight
rates on agricultural lproducts, when
the Interstate Commerce Commi ssion
refused to reopen hearings on grain
and hay tariffs, according to farm bu-
reau officials. " 4 i, 5*,.5 5..ss
The railroads ter offering to reduce
rates on al farm !products ten per
cent for six months, objected to the
commissions previous order, which di-
rected the roads to cut rates on wheat,
hay and coarse: grain by December ~.
The commission has re-affir1ned it's
order, ana only ansappeal to the courts,
it is said, can prevent enforcement OF
the rate reductions. The order directs
that rates ON wheat and hay be cut
half as much as they were increased in
August, 1921, and that rates on coarse.
grain he set 10 'per cent lower than the,
new rates on wheat. In the northeast
it is estimated that this reduction
amounts ito approximately 17A per
cent. -.
Rate EXPERTS predict that this reduc.
ton will mean an actual saving of
$5O,OOO,O0O to American farmers in tho
next " months. The Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation presented evidence
in the hearings which have just been
ordered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
LOCAL CUNT DEFEATS OSAKE
~ TO -

The high school basketball team
rang in an extra game during the holi-
days and victory as we'll. They
journeyed to Osakis Thursday Of last
week and in the evening played the
Osahis high school quint, winning by
a score of 80 to ~.
PORTER and Crosse held down the
forward positions for Little Falls,
Kiewel center and Lasky and Baker
guards. Brown and Guernon were
substitutes. Fortier and Crosse led in
basket shooting and their playing was
a feature Of the game. The first half
ended with the local quint in the lead
16 to S.
James Niche of this city accom-
panied Coach Dunphy and the team
and he refereed half of the game. The
local boys were the guests of Mr.. Bak.
er, father Of the guard on the local
team, at luncheon, and Leo Haywood
entertained them at a dancing party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

S Be q live Legionnaire. Attend
meetings. f there is one thing that
gives your officers confidence and en-
couragement TO go ahead with activi-
ties that win make your post the best
in Mcleod County, it is your attend
ance at meetings. is the appeal Of Ad-
jutant Clair Of Winsted Minnesota
Post No. 407 i'm a Pep letter to mem
beers. III. $780, :.&,. M. j.
When You pay your 1922 dues. and
receive your membership card for the
New Year, be sure to sign your name
above the words Mot valid unless
by the MEMBER warns
Legion State Treasurer Ray Tenant.
F eff this is not done and the card
is lost, an INSCRIPTIONS finder may
sign your name anc use the card for
snercenary purposes" tGomrade Ten
nant suggests that each Legionnaire
insert his address and telephone num-
Der on his membership card. ,...
-
Three Minnesota Legion repre:' Ne
tativcs-- Commander VanDyke, Adir-
tant King, and National Committee
man Ray Rossberg Of 'Crookston-will
attend the gathering of officers from
all Legion Departments to be called to
order by National Commander Hanford
MacNider at Indianapolis, January
Goth and 21st, at which time the Le-
:gion's campaign of service and organ
ization for 1922 will be mapped out.
The meeting will be attended by Gen
eral Pershing, Secretary DENLY of the
NAvv and q ,,,nrSnna rn,,rosantativn Of
President Harding.
"a G. & 9
Records at Minnesota Legion Head
quarters show that in 1921. the Legion
Posts of ;the Gopher state did 43,262
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
POOR EQUALITY CREAM CUTS
-RIITTER PRICE

A single can of poor cream may and
often does in fact depress the price OF
a shipment Of butter from a creamery
receiving and using the tainted pro-
duct. A. j. Mcclure, dairy authori-
ty with the agricultural extension di-
vision of the university, recalls that
there was difference in price Of from
10 to Is cents a pound between 90 and
>88 scoring butter last fall and winter.
Every can of cream that may be of
bad fHavor on account of age and I'm
cleanliness, he says, "should be in
spectcd at the creamery. The owner
should be shown the loss that can and
does occur in the sale Of all the butter
from even a single can of poor cream.
Every buttermaker should school HIM
self in talking to his patrons on the
condition Of their cream and in urging
high quality.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
FARM ACCOUNT BOOK AVAIL
ABI,E AT u FARM

Farmers who desire forms for TAX
ing an inventory, statement for the
years receipts and expenses, should
secure the Minnesota Extension Divi-
sion Farm Account book, which may
be had from the Students Book store,
University Farm, St. Paul, at 25 cents
a copy, according to William L. Cav
crt, Farm management demonstration
with the agricultural extension divi-
sion. In some cases, he says, it may
be obtained free of charge from bank
crs who distribute it to patrons as an
advertisement. Farm Bureau units or
other organizations who desire so
copies or more may secure a supply di-
rect from the printers at reduced rates
and with their card on the front cover.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
DANGER FROM BARBERRY NOT
YET PAST

l.. w. Mefander, who has charge Of
federal bafberry eradication work in
Minnesota, reports that barberry bush
cs were found in every one of Sc coun'
ties in this state where an intensive
farm-to-farm survey was made and
that the bushes were distributed even.
ly enough in the inspected territory
to start an epidemic of early rust
Morrison county was among the :coun
ties where surveys were made. OF
$500 bar berry bushes found in the
state last year, $500 were in the rural
districts. Since the beginning Of the
eradication campaign four years ago
100000 burberry bushes have been
done away with.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

Hereafter the Joswiak Shoe Shop will
90 by the name "The Family Shoe
Store" as we carry full line Of shoes
for every member Of the family. Also
fine shoe repairing while you wait.
THE FAMILY SHOE STORE.
Adv. 30:tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
VIM. e. LEE ESTATE s25s.e54

The estate Of the late VIM. E. Lee
of Long Prairie last week paid to the
state an inheritance tax Of $4,454.34
on an estate valued at $258,654. In the
will Mr.. Lee left $4,000 to his wife
and fund to provide for a monthly
income of 500. Except for some small
requests, the balance Of the estate goes
to three sons, Rudolph, Harry and Ray
mOnd
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
COWS APPRECIATE A NICE WARM
DRINK

DO not permit your cows to drink
ice water, is the admonition of E. A.
Hanson, dairy extension specialist at
University Farm. "Cows will not
drink The needed amount of water
when it is cold,' says Mr.. Hanson.
'If the stalls are not provided with
water buckets, place tank heater in
your tank. It is far cheaper to heat
the waiter with coal or corn cobs in the
tank heater than with corn fed to the
coWg'2
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

A. II. Vernon Of this city was at St.
Cloud Thursday evening of last week
and gave talk at a meeting of the
Wallace S. Chute Post, American Lc
gion, on the soldiers compensation
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

Frank Grzeca of the Little Falls
Vulcanizing Company suffered: "a pain.
full injury to his eyes Saturday morn
ing while fixing the compressed air
hose. In disconneeting the hose from
the pipe, the force of air still remain
ing in the hose and pipe threw poison
GUS dust and grit into his eyes. He
was incapacitated for several days las a
result Of the injury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

good deeds for their less fortunate
comrades. In doing this work, they
expended more than $75, 900. This does
not include 81 900 cases wherein hospi-
tai treatment, back pay, vocational
training u 6, disability, compensation, etc,
were secured for sick and injured bud
dies. Nor does it take into considera
ton the thousands of visits and gifts
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
WILL PAY BIG TO MARKET EGGS
RIGHT

If the market eggs Of Minnesota
were graded and quality maintained
on the way to market, the value would
be increased at least five cents a doz.
en-, according to poultry specialists of
University Farm. This would put a
large additional sum in the pockets of
producers, while greatly increasing the
reputation Of Minnesota eggs in the
markets of the nation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

made BY members Of the American.
Legion Auxiliary to sick comrades in
our government hospitals. There is
more work to be done in 1922. Will
you helpf .l.l ,#s ~.s.. Il, 5 5.|
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

i The Violet card club was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. La
Chapelle Thursday evening Of last
week. Five Hundred was played at
seven tables. A lunch was serve4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
Mrs. E. A. Berg was discharged from
st. Gabriel g hospital Friday.

Eugene Bellefeuille Of Ripley col
lecfed bounty at the court house Friday
for full grown wolf. .aM ~. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

u DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Putnam were in
the city visiting DR.. Putnam's parents
Sunday. S.4%s2 - :. ..@>>a."r. ....3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

The Bruce Publishing Co, -,
The Macmillan Co., books. 24-72
American Book. Co., books. 319
Houghton Mifflin Co., books 1850
w. HI. Ryan, interest on order 141.57
The Metropolitan Music Co., ,o
MRS. 1 +: l.: Mai6urn, truant Nv
officer work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1900
Muney's Transfer Line, freight > 20
Northwestern Bell Telephone
Company, telephone service 21:65
light, water and power. 174.37
Ideal Laundry, laundry work l.5l
Max A. Corbin, clock repair::--l- $50
Diamond Sign Jewelry Co.
9. I: Bsrlie: expense Of debate 245e
Northwestern School Supply
Charles H. Besiy & Co. equip
etc. .-... Ro . 206s6
The Golden Rule, supplies go
st. Paul Book & Stationery
Company. supplies ----.----:::---- 15.14
Ivan Bloom Hardin Co.,
Denoyer-Geppert Co., supplies 1.31
The Northwestern Blangas Co..
ch supp1 Il: Brown. supplies. so
Kee LON Mfg. Co., SupplieS----..-. 11.OO
The A. n. Palmer Co., supplies 8:37
Pantzke Bros, supplies $50
E. S. Tanner. supplies rs
Northwestern Sanitary Supply
Co. supplies Observation-Disclosures. Hts
Ha1seth Electric Co., supplies 1925
r. NJ Leblanc, supplies.-.-3. 1.5O
Goods Co., SUPPLIES S:s4
Stall & Dean Mfc. Co., supplies 1888
Transcript Publishing Co,
supplies GOV
Thomas Charles Co., supplies 40.43
Board adjourned.
MRS L. D. BROWN,
President.
L. 2. RICHARD,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Bert Boyes, who has been il
for several weeks, is reported much i'm
proved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

The Misses Mardry and Ruth Johnson
returned Sunday to Dassel, where they
teach school, after spending the holi-
days with friends here. #5.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13
BOARD OF EDUC TON
lpRa0DINas or BOARD or IN.
SsDEPENDENT SCHOOL DIsTRlCT
OF LITTLE FALLS, MINI. II.

Little Falls, Mimi, Jan. 4th, 1922,
The Board Of Education held its re-
gular meeting at the high school
building at, 1880 p. m. Members being
all present with exception Of D. NJ.
Cameron. a,* "
Minutes read and approved. "S@
1t was moved, seconded and carried
-. that the board stop the playing of
hockey on the high school skating
rink. and that cooperation of the
police be asked to carry the resolution.
On motion duly seconded and car
Julius Jetka coal-$ 81 1852 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

Anthony Randall entertained a few
friends at a theatre party Friday eve
ming, followed by dancing and a lunch
+ at the Randall home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

The household goods Of Roy Ball,
watch repairer at the Diamond Sign,
arrived here the latter part Of 4 last
week. Mr.. Balls family will arrive
here the latter part Of this month and
they will occupy the residence at 513
Third street southwest. 81 III :.ga HUH
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

= q 3 3 3 = 3 3 q = . q . . q q .
= DID YOU PAY YOUR SUB =
. 'SCRIPTION TO THE HER. .
. AID? q
= SUPPOSE YOU DO IT NOW. =
= . 8 . 3 = 8 q 8 = = q = 8 q . 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

The Misses E1vira and Nellie Swan
son, First street northeast, enter.
tanned ct cards Friday evening II hon.
or ,of Miss Belle Ted ord, Who loft
! last Monday for Clear Lake, IS. D.J q
"a employed. Twenty guests s1IeseSprss7
4ent md = pleasant evoui1k EFT
spyiag bridge Lunch M served. ss3#s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-01-13

IJUaTU dUJUIlT HVU.
MRS L. D. BROWN,
President.
/. F. RICHARD,
Secretary.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
BY Herbert o

Anyone who has watched the de-
velopment of our cities during recent
years must be impressed by the eff
fective and constructive service rend-
cred by their Chambers OF Commerce.
These organizations have not only
promoted the business interests OF
their communities but have justified
our confidence in American business
men by the increasing breadth of
vision and public spirit which make
them see all the community's prob
lens as their own, to the solution of
which they willingly contribute time,
effort and their practical point of
view. SAKE
But this is only part of their SER
vice. BY uniting their strength
through the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States they are render
ing the Nation a service as great as
they rendered their local communi-
ties. The National Government needs
and appreciates the aid. counsel and
advice which American business as a
whole can give. The action taken by
Chief Justice Taft during his term as
President, which led to the formation
of the National Chamber of Com
merce, has been abundantly justified
by experience.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
NEVADA STATE NEWS

VIM. Meeker of Rochester has been
held on a charge of manslaughter to
await the action of the district court.
This arose out of the death of Ems
lie Philippe of Rochester, who met
his death on New Years v as a re-
suit of a gunshot wound.
Prof. Robert Levers, a member of
the Nevada State University faculty
and one of the leading lei of the
State, died in Reno Thursday follow
ing a short illness of pneumonia. He
was about sixty years Of age. For
several years he had been secretary
OF the Reno lodge of Elks and was
held In the highest esteem by a great
number of friends.
An autopsy performed by Reno
physicians on the remains of the late
Don Wheeler whose passing occurred
recently in the northwestern part of
Humboldt County near Gerlach, is
said to have shown that death re-
suited from freezing and not from a
cerebral hemorrhage, as was stated at
the coroner's hearing held at Gerlach
following the finding of the remains.
The city council of Elko has APP
propriated the m~of-$25 monthly,
which sum is to be given to the wo-
men of the Century club for the up
keep of the clubs library. The books
are to be maintained for the public.
and the women of Elko have been
roundly Congratulated for their sue
cess in maturing their library under
taking. A liberal supply of books of
standard kinds has been provided
and more have been ordered.
The American Legion club house at
Las Vegas is nearing completion and
will be ready for occupancy on the
18th of this month. 1t is said that
some good friends of the vets down
Las Vegas way have come forward
during the last few days with sub
scriptions totaling $500, which has
been added to the building fund. 1t
is estimated that the club house will
cost more than $4,000 exclusive of
furnishings.
w r. Cochran. chief of the Tono-
pah police force. resigned Monday.
after Attorney General Fowler had
begun his investigation of conditions
in the Tonopah camp, according to
advices furnished the Reno Gazette.
Steps had been taken by the foreman
Of the Nye County Grand Jury to Dust
the police chief. 1t was stated. a fact
which hurried the resignation. Both
the sheriff and the chief of police
Were interviewed by Fowler and the
latter's visit to Tonopah is said to
contemplate the removal of other
public officials there.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
EUREKA COUNTY ACQUIRES
ABANDONED RAILROAD GRADE

The Current number Of the Nevada
Highway Bulletin says: The Depart
ment has just signed a lease from the
Southern Pacific Company permitting
the use OF the short section of aband-
oned railroad grade around Shoshone
County. The Department has been
trying for over a year to get the use
Of this short stretch of grade for Eu-
reka County. as its use will eiimin-
ate the steep grade I've Shoshone
Point. Just as soon as the company
officials sign and return the lease,
the County Commissioners will be
notified that they al open this Sec
ton to. trafic.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
BATTLE MOUNTAIN BANK
PAYING OFF ITS DEPOSITORS

Winnemucca. Nevada. Jan. H.
The Horton Banking Company, the
older OF the two banks in Battle
Mountain, Is closing up It's business
and depositors have been notified to
call and receive their deposits. The
last statement, Just issued. shows re-
sources OF over $4,000 and deposits
of more than s2S.0OO. The bank oc-
cupied a section Of the Horton Mer-
camille Company's store. II was es-
tablished In 1909.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21

ward the Lincoln Highway six mopf>.
ago. Mr.. Rishel wrote:
II wish to state that l will do an
in my power to secur the completio-
Of the Lincoln Highway through IA.
State Of Utah as now outlined BY "A.
Lincoln Highway Association. nm
cooperate with you to the fullest n.
tent that this may be accomplish
in the most feasible manner and /,
the quickest time possible.
"In conclusion let me say my ran.
reservations to you are sincere /,
every respect and 1t Is my intentios
to carry out the thought here N.
pressed In every particular.
iSigned) wv. ID. Rishel."
The above hardly indicates tia,
Mr.. Rishel. as the foremost road rem.
resentative OF Salt Lake City busines.
men. felt six months ago that "a Bic
mistake had been made in the locs.
ton of the Lincoln Highway" or thai
utah should refuse to spend Its own
funds to build the road as demanded
by the present policy of the men n
charge OF AFFAIRS" or that they dis.
approved Of throwing their ovp
funds into the same mud-hole to saws
the faces of the men responsible for
this gigantic blunder."
Why is II that the completion Of
the Lincoln Highway as outlined bv
the Lincoln Highway Association.
was, on August goth, 1921, worthy
Of cooperation to the fullest extent"
that II might be accomplished in the
quickest time possible and on De-
cember 31st, 1921, was a Gigantic
blunder?"
NATIONAL OR
LOCAL vIEwPOINT7
Summarizing the viewpoints OF
those interested In this route oues-
ton: The Lincoln Highway Associa-
ton is not interested In attracting
travel to any locality-its interest
lies solely In connecting the two &C.
cans first by the most serviceable
route. Northern California wants the
travel which now reaches Southern
California. Salt Lake City, by pro-
viding the Wendover Road. secures a
locally strategic western connection
Aot ooh riahSiSSo tidfcis WhiCu ciim-
mates Ogden, and. for a Los Angeles
connection, provides the Arrowhead
Trail" which keeps the travel In Utah
to its southern boundary. Northern
Nevada wants the Victory Highway"
for It serves Northern Nevada. Gen.
trail and Southern Nevada want the
Lincoln Way for It serves those Sec
lions directly and through It's con-
n~ections.
Which Is the viewpoint OF interest
to the Nation at large?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
Gold Seal
~ ART-RUGs
beautiful rugs at astonishimgy Iow prices

pERHAPs you have postponed buying a rug
! because you thought all rugs were neces-
sarily high" True, most rugs are expensive.
But fortunately Gold-Seal Congoleum Art
Rugs arc comfortably within reach of the most
modest purse.
GoA6Ssal Congoleum Art-Rugs possess all the
beautiful rich tones of fabric rugs-softly
blended colors that lend elegance to any room.
Besides being beautiful and economical these
rugs are exceedingly easy to take care of-iust
. light hopping leaves them spotlessly clean.
There are no untidy "curled up" edges, either.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-01-21
NEW Ely WAGE SCALE POSTED

Ely Record: A new wage scale.
to become effective on January 10.
was posted by the Nevada Console
dated at the mines and smelter this
week. Under the new scale mechan-
ics will receive S. a day. miners s4.2s
and common labor 1918. This is q
reduction of SO cents a day for me-
chanics and miners and an advance Of
SO cents a day for common labor.