davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-25

Gothic Cond. No. IL, 1 Fl. 6 PIT.
Hwy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 10, l
FIT. 9 PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic Cond.
No. ID, l Fl. IL PIT. Hwy Copp
Gothic Cond. No. Is, l Fit. IL PIT.
Hwy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 10, l
Fl. ~ Pt, Hwy Copp Gothic Cond.
Gothic Cond. No. 10, l Ft. 10 PIT.
Hwy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 10, l
Ft. 10 PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic Cond.
No. 20, l Ft. "a PIT. Hwy Copp
Gothic Cond. No. 20, 1 Fl. "a PIT.
Hwy Copp Gothic Cond. No. 10, 1
Fit. G PIT. Light Copp Gothic Cond.
No. 81, l Fit. 6 PIT. Light Copp
Gotic Cond. No. 80, l Fl. 6 PIT.
Light Copp Gothic Cond. No. 33, l
FIT. 6 PIT. Light Copp Gothic Cond.
No. "a, l Fit. ~ PIT. Light Copp
Gothic Cond. No. So, 1 Fit. IL PIT.
Light Copp Cond. No. SO, l Fl. 10
PIT. Light Copp Gothic No. 81, l FIT.
~ PIT. Light Copp Gothic Cond. No.
B8, 1 Fl. 10 PIT. Light Copp Gothic
Cond No. 80. 1 Fit. 10 PIT. Light Copp
Gothic Cond. No. 40, 1 Ft. "a PIT.
Light Copp Gothic Cond. No. 80, 1
FIT. "a PIT. Light Copp Gothic Cond.
No. 40. / Fit. IL PIT. Cond. Dorsey,
l FIT. "a PIT. Lining Livermore No. 2.
That the undersigned American
Type Founders Company is now the
owner and holder of said notes and
mortgages, and that no suit or pro-
ceedings have been instituted Mt law
to recover the debt or obligations
secured by said mortgage; that the
said chattel mortgage was filed in
the office of the County Clerk of
Natrona County, Wyoming. at Cas-
per. Wyoming, on January II, 1922,
and duly recorded. as required by
the provisions of Chapter 298 Wyo-
ming Complied Statutes of 1920;
that said chattel mortgage provides
among other things:
"And it, the said first party,
mortgagor, does hereby covenant
and agree TO and with the second
party, mortgage, that in ase of
default made in the payment of the
above mentioned promissory notes,
or interest, or in case of its at
tempting to dispose of or remove
from the said County of Natrona,
the aforesaid goods and chattels. or
any part tneItois VI II NJ any bhii'
the said MORTGAGE or its assigns,
should feel unsafe or insecure. then.
and in that case, it shall be lawful
for the said MORTGAGE, or its as
signs, by its agent, to take imme-
diate possession of said goods and
chattels wherever found, the posses
sion Of these presents being its suf-
ficient authority thereof, and to
sell the same at public or private
sale. or rs much thereof as shall be
sufficient to pay the amount due
or to become due, as the case may
be, with all reasonable costs pertain
ing to the taking, keeping, advertis-
ing and selling Of said property, the
money remaining after paying said
sums, If any, to be paid on demand
to said party Of the first part.
, 1923-04-25

1 1-3 H. p. Kimbau Job Press Motor
complete for friction drive and foot
speed control 110-volt or 220-volt 60
cycle 1-phase alternating curret Sc
rial No. 29S47; l Long Fountain for
l2XlS New Series c. and P. Press; l
Long Fountain for 10x15 New
Series C.. & p. Press; 1 circular
quads, 1 No. 1890 Wood Reglet and
Cabinet, 1 No. IL Wood Furniture
and Case, 6 No. 4075 Square Leg
Imposing Tables complete with OAK
36 Marble surface, 4 pair Case
Brackets No. $3.50, / Success Ben
zine Can, 1 Oval Back Benzine
Brush. l No. 1920 Flat Top Exten-
sion Front Type Cabinet containing
4S full size California Job Cases, /
No. 1920 Flat Top Extension Front
Type Cabinets containing 4 wells, Q
triple cases, IL quadruple cases and
n California Job Cases and 8 wood
tyne cases, 2 Blake cases No. 27O1,
2 Hamilton Lead and Slug Cases
No. $500, a California Job Cases
No. 2735, l 10x15 New Series C. &
T. Platen Press with straight shaft.
no treadle, serial No. C615O1; 1
12xfS New Series c. G. P. Platen
Press with straight shaft, no treadle,
serial No. D571S7; 1 set I0xl5 roll
lers cast, 1 set 12x1S rollers cast, 2
prayers cast, l 26H inch Challenge
Advance Lever Paper Cutter. serial
No. B11136; l No. 5 Used Boston
Wire Stitcher. foot power, serial
No. 1923; l No. $685. Proof Planer.
| No. $3.50 Ordinary Planer, 2 pair
lO-inch steel roller supporters. .
pair 12-inch Steel Roller Support-
er5, l 10x15 Narrow Center Grin
pers, l 12x1S Narrow Center Grip
per, l Gripper Finger Il inch, 1
Gripper Finger Is -inch, l Marginal
Gripper Finger, / 6-inch style AA
Ink Spatula, 2 American Model 80
Type Numbering Machines, 5 Rigid
Rim Galleys 6Ax231A 90 Rigid Rim
Galleys, 3hx23h, 1 Rigid Rim Gal
leys, 10x16. 1 Rigid Rim Galley,
12x18, 2 All Brass Galleys, So x13,
l Sx2A Rouse composing stick, 1
10x2A Rouse Composing Stick. 1
12x2 Standard Composing Stick,
l 16x2 Buckeye Composing Stick,
~ No Slip Gauge Pins, ~ Flexible
Side Gauge Pins, 1 Spool No. 25
Round Wire, l Spool 2x25 Wire,
Rouds; / Portland Multiple Punch.
ing Machine. foot power, serial No.
4751; 2 Round Hole Punch Heads
for same, 2 No. $50 Punching Sets
for same, 2 No. 1875 Punching Sets
for same, 2 NJ 1 Open hole Punch
Heads for same, l 20-inch Rosback
Treadle P~erforator, with Hard dies,
foot power, serial No. 5S71-O4O; /
Roberts Model 40 Hand Numbering
Machine, l No. 5135 American Dry.
Zig Rack and Stock Table with 90
Dryers 30x30x1 Y, so lbs. 2 Labor
Saving Leads, so lbs. 6 PIT. Labor
Saving Slugs, 10H lbs. 6 PIT. Slugs
cut 80 ems; Tx lbs. 6 PIT. Slugs,
cut as ems; 1 2 PIT. Steel PERI. Rule
No. SOC; IL Wichersham Quoin.
No. l, - Wichersham Quoins No.
, 1923-04-25

10 PIT. American Line Leaders No.
545. 5 lbs. 12 PIT. Am. Line Leaders
No. 545, 1 6 PIT. Metal Braces, 2
Recipe Marks 6E, 2 Recipe Marks
No 7E, 2 Recipe Marks Sc, 2 Recipe
Marks I'D, l Id. Election Ticket
Signs No. 1906, " lb. Election
Ticket Signs No. 1860, 2 Election
Ticket Signs No. 42502, l Fit. "a PIT.
Type Script, / Fl. SO PIT. Type
Script, 1 4S PIT. Type Script, 1 8 PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, 1 Fl. 10 PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, 1 Fit. IL PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, 1 Fl. 10 PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, l Fl. 80
PIT. Lining L~ivermore, l Fl. &c PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, l TT. AZ PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2, 1 Fl. go PIT.
Lining Livermore No. 2. l Fit. 10
PIT. Shaw Text, l Fit. "a PIT. Shaw
Text, l FIT. Sc PIT. Shaw Text, / Fit.
4S PIT. Shaw Text, / Fit. Ia PIT. Type
Shade, l Fl. 10 PIT. Typo Shaded, 1
Ft. "a PIT. Typo Shaded. l Fl. 48 PIT.
SO PIT. Typo Shaded, 1 Ft. 4S PIT.
Typo Shaded, l Fit. IA PIT. Typo
Script, l Fl. IS PIT. Typo Script, 1
Fl. "a PIT. Typo Script, 1 Fit. IL PIT.
Roycroft Tinted, 1 Fit. 10 PIT. Roy
croft Tinted, l TT. "a PIT. Roycroft
Tinted, 1 Fl. 80 PIT. Roycroft Tint
ed, / Fl. SO PIT. Roycroft Tinted, 1
Fit. 48 PIT. Roycroft Tinted, 1 Fit. so
PIT. Roycroft Tinted, 1 TT. 8 PIT.
Shaw Text No. /, l Fit. 10 PIT. Shaw
Text No. 1, 1 Fl. IL PIT. Shaw Text
No. 1, 1 Fit. II PIT. Shaw Text No.
1, l Fl. 6 PIT. Engravers Shaded No.
1, / FIT. 6 PIT. Engravers Shaded No.
2, l Fl. 6 PIT. Engravers Shaded No.
8, 1 Ft. IL PIT, Eng. Shaded No. j.,
l FIT. ~ PIT. Engravers Shaded No.
2. / FIT. IL PIT Engravers Shaded
No. 8, l FIT. ID PIT. Engravers Shad-
ed No. /, 1 Fit. 10 PIT. Engravers
Shaded No. 2. 1 Fl. 8 PIT. Typo Text,
l FIT. 10 PIT. Typo Text, / Fl. IL PIT.
Typo Text. l FIT. Il PIT. Typo Text,
1 Fl. 10 PIT. Typo Text, 1 Fl. 6 PIT.
Hwy Copp Gothic No. 81, l 6 PIT.
Hwy Copp Gothic No. %, ! TT. 6
PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No. 20 1 FIT. 6
PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No. "a, l TT.
~ PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No. 20, l
Ft. 10 PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No. &c,
1 TT. ~ PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No.
27, / FIT. ~ PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic
No. 20, 1 Fit. is PIT. Hwy Copp
Gothic No. 20, / Ft. 18 PIT. Hwy
Copp Gothic No. 80, l Fl. "a PIT.
Hwy Copp Gothic No. 20, l FIT. "a
PIT. Hwy Copp Gothic No. 80, 1 Ft.
6 PIT. Light Copp Gothic No 1, 1
Ft. 8 PIT. Light Copp Gothic No. Q,
1 Fl. 6 PIT. Light Copp Gothic No. g.,
1 TT. G PIT. Light Copp Gothic No.
4. l Ft. ~ PIT. Light Copp Gothic
IA - ~ -
Gothic No. 6, 1 Fit. 10 PIT. Light
Copp Gothic No. Z. 1 TT. 70 PIT.
Light Copp Gothic No. 8, / Ft. 1s
PIT. Light Copp Gothic No. 0, 1 TT.
is Pt. Light Copp Gothic No 10, 1
F. "a PIT. Light Copp Gothic No. O.,
/ Fl. "a PIT. Light copp Gothic No.
Cond. No. IL, 1 Fl. 6 Pit. Hwy Copp
, 1923-04-25
"said sale to take place at Cas-

"Said sale to take place at Cas-
per, in the County of Natrona, and
State Of Wyoming, or at any other
place within said county that said
mortgage, or its assigns may ap'
point, in view of said property, af-
ter giving at least three weeks To-
tice of such sale by advertising in
some newspaper printed in the
county in which such sale is to take
place. And the said mortgagor
hereby expressly authorizes the said
MORTGAGE, or its assigns, in case it
may so desire, to become purchaser
Of said property at such sale. And
it hereby authorizes the person con
Quoting the sale to adjourn the
same, IL deemed in his opinion nee
essary, from time to time, until such
property be sold, and to give a bill
of sale to the purcaser thereof,
which shall be conclusive as to the
regularity of all the proceedings
connected Herewith, and to convey
absolutely all its right and title
therein. If from any cause said
property shall fail to satisfy said
debt, interest and charges, it cove
nants and agrees to pay the def
cheney. This Chattel Mortgage is
intended for security and the amount
for which this instrument is intend
ed to secure is the sum of 100000
with interest as may accrue there
on"
That no part of said principal or
interest has been paid, save and ex-
cept the sum of S52S.52; that there
is now due and owing to the Amer
lean Type Founders Company,
MORTGAGE, aforesaid, on April IL,
1923, the first day Of publication
of this notice, the sum of $2,7S0.2S
principal and S35O.70 interest. maxi
ing a total of S3.130.9S, and that
the same has not been paid, or any
part thereof, and that the Free
faulted and is in default in the con-
ditions as contained in said chattel
mortgage as herein stated. The un-
dorsiJned has, therefore, by the
power and authority in it vested, as
set forth, and contained in said
chattel mortgage, taken possession
OF the above described property, for
the purpose of foreclosing said chat
tel mortgage to pay the sum OF
$~3,13O.9B. besides expenses of at
torneys' fees, labor, advertising and
selling said property. and other
costs incident to the care and pres
eryation of the above described
property during the process Of fore
closure.
WHEREFORE, and by reason Of
the premises above stated, the
American Type Founders Company,
mortgage, aforesaid, has declared
the principal sum secured by said
mortgage, with interest thereon
which is now unpaid, at once due
and payable, and have taken posses
sion of the property described in
said chattel mortgage and herein
described, and will sell the same az
public auction on Thursday, the
, 1923-04-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby gwen that a GER
tain chattel mortgage bearing date
of October rs, 1921, was duly made
and executed by the Free Press Pub
fishing Company, a corporation, to
secure the payment of $3,300.00
according to the terms and effect
of twenty promissory notes all bear
ing date October %, 1921, drawing
interest at the rate of s per cent
per annum until maturity and 10
per cent per annum after maturity,
all in the sum of $165.00 each and
coming due upon the 18th of each
month from December Is, 1921, to
July Is, 1928, inclusive. whereby
the said Free Press Publishing Com
pany did mortgage to American
Type Founders Company, a corpor-
alton, of the City and County of
Denver, State of Colorado, mortga-
gee, to secure the payment of the
principal sum with interest afore-
said, as hereinbefore specified, the
following goods, chattels and prop
erty, to-wit:
12M H. P. 200 Volt Single Phase
Motor, 1900 R. P. Motor, for 81
Cranston Press complete with type
A 80 Controller speed forward, job
and Reverse; l II II. P. Kimball
Job Press Motor Complete for fric-
tion.drive and foot speed control for
11O-220 volt, 60 cycle. 1-phase al
ternating current, Serial No. 32538i
, 1923-04-25
DYER HAYS.

202 Con. Roy. Bldg.
Pub. Apr. 10, 20, May 2, o, 1923.
, 1923-04-25

third day of May 1928, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4
o'clock p. NJ. of said day, said sale
to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.
Mt the warehouse of the Pioneer
Warehouse & Transfer Company at
226 North Center street, Casper,
Natrona County, Wyoming, the
whole or SO much of the above de-
scribed property of which the I'M
dersigned has taken possession, rs
aforesaid, as may be necessary to
satisfy the above mentioned indebt-
edness, together with all costs and
attorneys fees as aforesaid. Said
property will be sold at the time and
place aforesaid by the Sheriff of
Natrona County, duly appointed
agent Of the mortgage aforesaid.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, April
9, 1923.
COMPANY
Mortgage.
By oGILBEE & ADAMS,
It's Attorneys.
Publish April IL, 18, rs, 1928.
, 1923-04-25
81 AcKSToNE SALT CREEK OIL.
COMPANY

Notice Of annual meeting Of
stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that the
deferred annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Blackstone Salt
Creek Oil Company will be held at
the Henning hotel, Casper, Wyo-
ming, on the first day of May, 1923,
at n o'clock p. m. for the follow
ing purposes:
/. To elect even directors for
the ensuing year.
2. To ratify and approve all ac-
lions of the officers and directors
taken by them since the last annual
meeting of the stockholders Of tho
corporation.
3. To transact such other gen.
eral business as may properly come
before the meeting.
BLACKSTONE SALT CREEK OIL
COMPANY
By CHARLES II. GEORGE,
Secretary.
Publish April 2, o. 16, 25, 1923.
, 1923-04-25
Mileage Book
Order Revoked

WASHINGTON. April 25.-orders
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits.
= on requiring railroads to begin sale
OF interchangeable mileage books Al
20 per cent reduction on regular pas
senger faro rates on May is were
revoked today. and the effectiv date
Z tho mileage books sale postponed
until January l. 1921.
Tho action Of tho commission,
which follows h granting OF an In
junction In Boston against the conf
Missions order. resulted directly
from an appeal for postponement by
western carriers.
Though tho court order only re-
strained sale OF the books by 20
eastern railroads. the commission de-
cided 10 forestall the confused sltua-
ton, which would arise from sale and
use OF the mileage IN other parts
OF the country and from possible
court action on behalf OF western and
southern railroads.
, 1923-04-25

day of May, A. D., 1928, or the al
legations therein contained shall be
taken as true, and judgment rem
dered accordingly.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 9th day of March, A. D.
1923.
HAZEL CoNWELL,
Clerk of the District Court, Nstrons
County. Wyoming.
(SEAL)
By GLADYS MooRING,
Deputy.
Publish March Is; April 4, II,
10, 25, May 2.
, 1923-04-25
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

State Of Wyoming, County of Ma
trona, IS.
In the District Court Of the
Eighth Judicial District, in and for
Natrona County, Wyoming.
Oscar B. Boroff, Plaintiff, VS.. Ida
Boroff, Defendant.
To Ida Boroff, above named
defendant, whose last known place
of residence was 10l Water street,
Louisville, Kentucky:
You will take notice TINT Oscar
B. Boroff, plaintiff, has filed n pc
tition against you in the above
court, the object and prayer Of
which ia for an absolute divorce
upon the ground Of desertion, and
you arc further notified that you
required to nnswer said petition
Of plaintiff on or before the 26th
, 1923-04-25
7 TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District, Nntrona Coun-
I. W.A--

In the District Court of the Eighth
Judicial District, Nntrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of Cur
tbs Lee Tappy, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that let
ters of administration In the estate
of Curtis Lee Tappy, were on April
4th, 1928, issued to the under
signed; and all persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quired to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers for allowance to the
undersigned administrator within
six months after the date of said
letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit from said estate ;
and IL such claims are not exhibited
within n year from the date of
said letters, they shall be forever
barred.
DYER HAYS,
Administrator.
2o2 Con. Roy. Bldg.
Pub. Apr. 1s, %, May 2, o, 1928.
, 1923-04-25
Business and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DIR. II. j. RIACH
Phone 1913. Residence e11s.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13

Until Labor's policy. determines foreign policy, and until foreign policy is brought into harmony with Labor gospel, industrial pros perity will not appear" Clynes de- clared. International harmony must precede the return to such conditions of work as we desire to see in indus trial Britain
 The Labor Party maintains that pendin gthe absorption of Britain's processes of economic trade, the government must provide suitable and profitable work for those thrown out of the normal means of earning a livelihood.
 Clynes bitterly attacked the gov ernment's "fruitless excursions" into the question of unemployment and charged that what the government gives out with one hand in doles it
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
Y NEW STRIKES
 GIVE U. s. LABOR
 MEN A BUSY TIME
Conciliators, However, Manage to Adjust Most of Them When
 Both Sides Meet

After two months of comparative idleness, conciliators of the United States Department of Labor were given much to do last week, when Y strikes and controversies developed. This is the largest number of dis putes in any week since last spring.
 The new cases involved miners, loom hxers, mattress. workers, engI- neers, weavers, cement workers, shop men, bricklayers, painters, box mak- CTS, elevator operators, bakers, iron workers and stone cutters N
 Two strikes and two controversies were adjusted by federal conciliators during the week Strikes of anthra- cite miners at Haz1eton and Ed wardsville, Pa, over conditions, were returned to the district board for ad- justment, pending which the men are back at work. A teamsters' strike at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was adjusted by the discharge Iof .non-union workers, while Jur1sdictional dispute in the same city between iron workers and carpenters was settled by recognizing the claims of the carpenters
 The two most important of recent strikes involve 5000 box makers and 6.ooo bakers at New York City Fed era1 cOnc1iIatorS state that the S1tua- ton Is favorable for early settle ments-
 Loom hxers at Clinton, Mass, are striking for improved conditions, and mattress makers at New York City For an increase of 10 cents an hour.
 Engineers employed by the Fink Company at Dayton, Ohio, are asking increased wages and conditions.
 Nearly 5000 cement workers of the Lehigh Portland Cement Company, at Newcastle, Pa, seek a wage increase, as do employees of the Shetucket Wor- sted Mills at Baltic, Conn.
 A strike of shop employees of the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis railroad Is pending at Washington.
 Other recent strikes include brick layers at Dayton, Ohio; painters at, Newark, N. J.; elevator operators at New York City; miners of the Stan ton Company at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, and stone cutters employed by the c. A Fuller Construction Company at Baltimore
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
LIBRARIAN TO
 TALK AT MEETING
 OF TRADES BODY
New Haven Council to Hear Things of Interest at Meeting
 Thursday.

In line with the policy adopted some couple of years. ago of having a speaker talk on topics of local i'm terest the New Haven Trades Coun- ci1 al its next meeting on Thursday night next will hear L. Lindsay Brown, assistant librarian of the New Haven public libraries, talk on the advantages the workers and their families can get frorss the use of the library facilities. Mr. Brown is we'll versed in his subject having been picked for the post he now holds from long list of candidates because of his especial ability to get down among the people and show them things.
 Being the second meeting of the month the routine business will ac- cupy but little time and therefore the delegates will not be detained over bedtime to listen to the address. Mir Browns talk should be of sufficient interest to ensure a full attendance not only of regular delegates to the council but of all union men, the doors being open as usual Every delegate and every union man is urged to at tend and listen in one some things that will surely be of benefit to him and his little ones.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
GOMPERS FLAYS RED. AND PINK RADICALS
 IN HOUSING SPEECH
A. F. of L. President Makes the Welkin Ring Round the World With Blunt Defy to Inner Circles.

Portland, Ore, Oct. I3.-"The vari- ous types-pink red, garnet, blue, the 57 varieties "-came in for a scorch- ing at the hands of President Samuel Gompers at the A F. of L. conven- ton when the president responded to the address of the British fraternal delegates. They were branded as |"serpents" and strikebreakers.
 MT. Gompers had been comparing the British and American political systems and the difference in the methods of the red assailants of the trade union movement.
 The character of the activities of this species of the. human in your country (England) and that Of the same species in our America are as wide apart as 1t is possible for hu- mans to be- said MT Gompers Their attempt at academic impress sion upon the labor movement of breaking tendencies and activities of that species human in the United States and Canada are of different type.
 "The Seamen and the Railroad |Shopmen in their recent controversies to protect themselves and their fel- lows, they could tale unfold that would make the hair stand upon your heads like the quills of the fretful porcupine. If these people (the reds) were paid by the concentrated inter ests of the employers of America they could not do their job half as well as they are doing 1t now
 "I desire to submit this thought: No one knows very much better than do the effect of laws passed by Congress or the legislature of the states; but we are wage earners and we. sometimes feel the injustice of the laws passed by these political agen- cies of state and federal government l want to ask you men of labor to turn over in your minds whether 1t Is not fact that the 1aws-call them regulations or rules, if ,you/please, v prefer to call them laws-enacted in, the offices of our employers do not affect us as wage earners more than any of the laws of the state or of the nationo
 ''To have dominating influence in determining what the laws emanating from the employers office shall be is. of greater, importance to the men and women of toll than any. law which can be passed by Congress or the Of the various states. We have not failed in developing the men of labor who can hold their own in any conference, whether 1t be econ omic, political or sociological. In our movement of America we make
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-13
Shopnen Gaining Extra Pay For
 Sunday Work
Direct Negotiation Proves Effective
 s. in Restoring Conditions Taken Away by Rail Board.

Chicago, Oct. -Notwith standing the United States Railroad Labor Board, in decision rendered iii 1921, eliminated price and one-half for Sun day and holiday work performed by running repair shop forces, carriers with more than one-fourth the mile age in the United States have since conceded this pay to the men through direct negotiation.
 A recent tabulation of reports re- ceived at offices here of the Railway Employees Department shows that 3o railroads with total trackage of 63,ooo miles are now paying price and one-half for Sunday and holiday work in running repair shops
 It IS further disclosed that 76 rail- roads operating total mileage of I7o,783 miles have granted wages to shopmen in excess of the rates fixed by the Railroad Labor Board as ''just and reasonable.
 The federated committee on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul rail- road after several weeks negotiations with the management, has concluded an agreement providing for an in- crease of two cents an hour for all helpers and apprentices, ef- fective October T. An agreement re storing time and one-haf for Sundays and holidays was reached some months ago.