davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23

posed scale and walked out. They
we're out for few days, when nego-
tiations were reopened and terms ar
rived at. An attempt is being made
to discriminate against one of the
militant members who was instru-
mental in having the men stand firm
against reduction.
Protest to International.
Luscar reports that the fire bosses
are still loading coal for shipment. At
Cadomim, the development work hav-
ing been completed, most of the so
men working have been let out.
Mountain Park reports little activity.
Intense bitterness prevails there as
the result of the failure of the Inter
national to supply adequate relief to
the striking miners and their families.
The resolution of the Midlandvale
local calling for special convention
of the district has been endorsed by
ten or more locals. Luscar and Leth-
bridge locals have circularized the
districts for the same purpose.
The Shannon mine at Carbon has
returned to work. The agreement
signed stipulates that the men are to
return to work for four months at the
old scale of wages, which is about 40
per cent lower than the union scale,
and remain at work until the period
is up. Then, If the Company refuses
| to pay the union scale, as at the other
mines in this district, then the men
will be pulled out.
Miners Need Help.
The Lethbridge Trades and Labor
Council passed the following resolu.
ton at public mass meeting held un-
der it's auspices. The meeting was
called for the purpose of discussing
ways and means of raising funds for
the striking miners THAT this mass
meeting instruct the secretary to draft
letter to the president and executive
of the U. M. w. Of A., protesting
against the lack of financial support
necessary for the conducting of the
strike in district 49,; and that the local
Trades and Labor Council be re-
quested to circuIarize all industrial or
CARNATIONS in the district to forward
similar communications to the exec
utive of the U. M. w. of A. headquar-
ters in the states.
The work of organizing relief to the
striking miners is proceeding in a salts
factory me or. The concert that was
held in Calgary under the auspices Of
the Calgary Trades and Labor Council
netted $40. In Edmonton, the picnic
held under the auspices of the Ukrain-
ian Labor Temple Association cleared
$50. The tag day held in Edmonton
on the 18th of the month will clear
about 5000 for the strike fund The
Brotherhood Of Railway Carmen in
Edmonton have donated over 500 in
collections taken up at noon hour
meetings at the shops. The local union
of the Steam and Operating Engineers
have entered the honor roll by donat-
ing days pay to the strike fund.
1t is apparent that the miners of
Nova Scotia, district rs, have not for.
gotten the helping hand held out to
them last year by the miners of dis.
trict 10, and are coming to the sup
port Of the striking miners of district
IS in magnificent manner in spite
Of the heavy debt that they are still
under due to the struggle that took
place in 1923. Many of the local unions
are sending funds to carry on the fight
until victory is won by the members
Of district Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
EXPOSED LABOR
SPY HOLDS JOB
IN CENTRAL BODY
Beattie Has Not Left
Pittsburgh Unions
Especial to the Daily worksr.)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July Bred
tape unwinds slowly from scoundrels,
If the case of Robert William Beattie,
exposed labor spy, is any evidence.
The man who has been shown to be
on the payroll of a bosses detective
agency and who has been working for
the steel trust and other big capital
lists for twelve years, is still holding
his position as secretary Of the Cen
trail Labor union, altho charges have
been preferred against him.
In the Bank, Too7
He is supposed to have offered his
resignation from the Labor bank, but
no definite word of whether he actu-
ally has severed his connections is
available. Nor is it sure whether he
is out of his comfortable berth as
vice president of the Firemen and
Oilers union, tho Tim Healy wG
after his scalp officially when the
charges were made known recently.
Beattie's case was to have come mp
at the last Central Labor union meet
ing, but the prosecution asked for an
extension Of time.
5eattie Boosted Lewis.
Beattie and Bill Kelly OF the car
penters' union were in charge Of John
L. Lewis campaign against Gompers
at the Denver convention Of the A. r.
Of L. in 1921. Lewis is called by
many the steel trust president" of
the United Mine Workers Of America.
He is still looked upon by the reac-
tionaries as one of the possible sue
cessors of Sammy, if the latter should
vanish from the scene very soon.
Beattie was on the steel strike com
mittee in 1919, and there, as always,
bucked against any daring or aggres-
sive move. He has always been the
arch-reactionary Of the labor move
ment in this vicinity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Cow Kills Farmers Child.

ALBION, Mich.,-Dragged over a
rough country road on the end of
rope and trampled under the hoof
of a frightened COW, Murray Rouley,
s, is dead today. He died few min
utes after being untangled from the
rope. He had been sent after the cows
and had tied one end of the lead
rope about his waist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Brazil Revolt DyIng7

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Bra.
lillian revolution is slowly being
crushed by starvation" according to
a communique issued by the Brazilian
embassy.
A blockade, thrown around the
rebel lines by government forces
which has cut all rebels supplies, in
GLIDING foodstuffs and ammunition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Wednesday, July %, 1924


Name OF Local and
No. Place Of Meeting.
Blaeksmiths District Council, 11e
S. Throop St.
Boiler Makers, Monroe and Racine
10 Carpenters, r Garfield Blvd.
II Carpenters, Western and Lexine-
, ssssss esrpsntsrs, s e. $. ASHLAND Ave.
1s' cs s7 Fst iSSs NJ e sAL s.oy
1888 Grace 81. Irving 1897
>So7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave, Evan
ist coop peI sisot Eseansbs Ave.
3 Hold Carriers, 1882 w. Division st.
562 Hold Carriers, $40 W. Harrison ST.
o I Iss..y %Grs:T; u % .d: sas g.
Marine arm e cook., as ss7 N. clark St.
19s Msehinists, 1 11s y. Ashlsna Blvd.
375 Maintenance Of Way, 426 w. SD st.
Evanston, ~.
81 Painters, Sherman and Main sts.,
PIsst s"srs" sio w. Monroe g..
Railway Carmen Dist. counelI, s44s
ee7 Railway Carmen, 5444 Wentworth
1910 Railway Carmen, S44s Ashland Ave.
21s Railway Trainmen, 42e w. SD ST.,
70 Sheet Metal, TIA w. Harrison 81.
4s5 Sheet Metal, 5324 8. Halsted ST.
753 Transfers, IFS w. Washington st.
75s Teamsters (Meat), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
7ss Transfers (5one). $3.50 8. HaIsted
ST.
13o46 Tuekpointers, $40 W. Harrison ST.
924 Tunnel and Subway Workers, 914
w. Harrison St.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 8 p. ND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Textile Pickets
Appeal Cases from
Lower Equity Court
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

Especial 70 the Daily Worker.J
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, July 22.-At-
torney B. A. Stewart, representing
Jack Torch, Mike Laedeke, May Mich
OILS and Bertha Caldwell, was prepar-
ing today to file motion for an APP
peal in the appellate court from 60
day sentences against Torch and Lac
deke and 30-day sentences against the
girls, imposed Saturday by Judge w.
T. Church on contempt charges. The
four were found guilty of taking part
in the strike of the Daniel Boone
Wooden Mills company, and were
charged with attempting to restrain
workers at the plant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
(gG0Me WeEIde fkabor~ hdswg5Ansu44yv
MINERS MAINTAIN STRIKE LINES
IN DISTRICT Is, ALBERTA, THO
INTERNATIONAL NEGLECTS THEM
Especial to The 0aily wOrker)

EDMONTON Alta, July 22.-During the past three weeks
the situation within the district has altered extent
the struggle of the of District and the Western Coal
Operators Association:
At the mine the Drumheller Valley,
signed by the district officers the local operator This
agreement with dsfavor and the rank file pulled
of the mine when the of the be-
The agreement that signed the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23

1902. White alpaca with bands Of
lck sateen is here shown. This
lie is also attractive for satin, crepe,
sey and taffeta.
rhe Pattern is cut in Sizes: Small
SO, Medium 3s-40, Large 42-44,
ira Large 46.4S inches bust meas
}. A Medium size requires 3% yards
36.inch material.
PATTERN mailed to any address on
eipt of lie in silver or stamps.
send 12c in silver or stamps for our
'.To-DATE SPRING & SUMMER
"A BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
PUBLIC UTILITY MAGNATES ARE
CATCHING SUCKERS WHOLESALE
BY "CUSTOMER OWNERSHIP" PLAN
BY LELAND OLDS
Eedavated Preas Industrial Editor

you the suckers caught by the hundreds Of
thousands in the ownership game which aims get
ting the public submit being bled for the benefit of public
utility magnates?
The rapid spread of this fake public ownership scheme
worker it dsarms opposition the
high and low which support
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23

Send In that susserIpuon Today
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16
JOHN W. DAVIS SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

CLARKsBURG, W.
Press 1s)n his speech accepting the Democratic nomination
TO
had
corruption
n tavoresm and
privilege and disregard the unpriveged He spoke of
Republican Indifference World
tmidity conduct foreign affairs He said
exchange the above abuses the Democratic Party
principles and
performances Party"
wisdom permit
government challenge constitutional
the
would be able
to
O
CLARNsBuRG, W. John W, Davis, the Dem
of his
departing said Il have apology offer
further upright lawyer
he
said: haven no len
ClARKsBURG. W. Ex-senator Walsh his noti-
acaion address
the Presidency In the Six
ty-second
the
assaid Government by In
and the of
minimizing
pressing labor the of Congress- and you sup
which further advanced than
Federal action
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

McCoys said he
finding of a
in
tr and had invaded Moers with
the q.
Then slightly
his reconciliation
Hollywood
al
of
Mccoy
mad with Jealousy Mccoy II kill myself
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

ANGELES. 1GNorman Seby t
in
to police,
bystand who tried him
was the scuTe conbed for
wealthy
woman,
Moers had
woma he
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

CHICAGO, l6 His that Kid
o The
of
terrible W
in
fight then
and there Jack Mccoy
punch is it
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

be highly
the Alaska
osephs Hospital this
obivious what
H.
operation and
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

LONDON, ia deadlock an
the the
disclosed today meeting
and
nd
A. and
there
plcaon The French insisting
duction conditions
o ondo agree
BERLIN, 16The Cabinet
morning. in
of he
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

SHANGHAI Millions homeless,
and
of
of
oil be appalling.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

WASHINGTON by the Associated Press
United the hands OF the
the event of his reelection among
He declared
and should
precedence Foreign Policy
World of Republican Party
that he would
large with special reference 10
position individual farmer He
Serted doors
arsy position politically, socially
"iberai of thought
said that
the He declared for the
principles Child for Com
Prohibition said Il the people of America
a industry for
S of Freedom
w. Monden in of
freely emphatic
National
expressed
Mondel briefly President Coolidge
Introduction
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE, LETS CAT OUT OF BAG

PUTNAM, A thous
of Bank
to
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

Los ANGELES. An thousa
o Jack wealth mimi
thrown The
the ne Bench
journey across he in a Pull
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

YAKIMA, 1.-THE of Pacific
a
dollars. investigated
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

DENVER Benjamin F. with be
ing the domination lie
triumphanty yesterday
Agitation
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

Soci cal itself
The National Partisan
IaF
Wheeler
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

CHICAGO, August a alien-
testiyng
Answering hypothetical
PENDANTS, he said
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16
TO PALESTINE CRUISE PROBABLY ENDED IN DEATH

MANILA, g. of boatna AIMED
Dauntess Honolulu Gatusun
zmboango the
Who left Honolulu
dofy
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16
DEATHS IN CHINA FLOODS APPALLING

1.-THE International Famine Relief
provinces shantung
IIohan and Hupeh
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

NEW 16-Secretary his return
today all
will haveb
cepted said the
cussion has
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

BENTON Sheriff said today that he
had discovered Florence Mckinney
whc
killed May Raber
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

LITTLE ROCK 16Tom j. maintained his lead
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

NEW YORK, 16-Four held up a
bound the
with jewelry valued seventyfve thousand
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

JOLIET August Is = Six bandits held Lockpot
Bank twenty
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

HECLA MINING SMELLING CO. ANNOUNCES BIG DIVIDEND
WALLACE Idaho II Heca Smelling
Company
dollars which
eighty
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

Los ANGELES. August 1s-Kd Mccoy
the murder his
of had ed
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. August 1G-The
nsn sefxsd literature
Coodges
eratu suggested
Of the day Friday.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

ANGELES, Hoover
the
$ Coolidge.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

NEW YORK 16-Seven constructors
omba Cathay,
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-08-16

YORK, 16Germany Unted
million
Evening star., 1924-09-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, September Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Potatoes, white, bushel, 4Oa85
100 pounds. 75a15O: barrel. 2.00a2.50;
sweet potatoes. barrel. 2.O0a5.25; yams.
barrel, 4.00a4.50. Beans, bushel, LISA
lao. Beets. 100, 3.o0a4.00. Cabbage,
100. 3.o0a5.Oo. Carrots, 100, 3.00a4. 90.
Celery, crate. 1.25a2.25. Corn. dozen,
15a30. Cucumbers, basket, local. so.
Elephants, basket, 65a75. Lettuce,
crate, 1.o0a2.00. Onions. 100 pounds,
1.75a2.25. Peppers, basket, 3Oa40.
6.0oa15.o0. Tomatoes, basket, 40a65 :;
packing stock, bushel. 1.00a1.15.
Apples. barrel, 1.50a4.00; bushel. 75a
$50. Crabapples, basket, 40a65. Can
taloupes basket, 35a75. Damsons, 100
pounds, 3.50a4.00. Grapes. 4-S basket,
60a1.00. Huckleberries. quart, l2a15.
Peaches. basket, 60a1.1O; bushel, LISA
$50. Pears. basket, 40a1.00; bushel,
1.50a3.00. Watermelons, 100, s.00a
1000.
Settling Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No 2 red Winter. spot
1.421s: No 2 red Winter. garlicky,
1856; No. 8 red Winter garlicky, 1924
Sales-Bag lots of nearby sold a
range of 1.25 to 1872 per bushel; car
goes on grade. No. red Winter gar
licky. 1.32.
Corn-Cob. old yellow. $50 per bar
rel; old white, 6.35 per barrel; No. 2
corn, spot, no quotations; No. no
quotations.; track corn, yellow. No. .,
1S7.
Sales-None
Oats-No new, 81 per bushel; No.
3, Sc per bushel.
Rye-Nearby, 95a1.05; No. rye,
spot l.GSl2.
Hay-No receipts. There is not
much activity in the demand for
new hay and present receipts are am
pie for trade wants. Damaged and
off-grade hay has no settled value.
Quotations today:
No. l timothy, 1eooa2o.00; No. 2
timothy, 1s.00a19.o0: No. timothy
16.00a17.00; No. l. light clover mixed.
17.50a1S.00; No. 1, clover mixed, 1900
a17O0
Straw-No. 1. wheat. new, 12.00a
1900; No l, new, 13.00a14.00.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES,

CHICAGO, September a5.-Wheat
took an upward swing in price early
today as a result of active buying
based more or less on Liverpool quo
tations higher than had been looked
for. The market was also strength
ened by the fact that latest estimates
of yield in Saskatchewan were much
Glow any heretofore current. Indica-
tions of new export business tended
further to lift values. The opening,
which ranged from II to Is higher,
with December 1929 to 1.33h and
May 1.39A to lao, was followed by
slight additional gains and then
something of a reaction.
Increased selling pressure from
large commission houses weakened
the corn market, despite pessimistic
crop reports and notwithstanding
rallies due to wheat strength. After
opening at q lower to y higher,
December. 1.1311 to 1.135s, corn under
went a decided setback all around.
Oats held steady within narrow
limits. Starting unchanged to "A
higher. December, 52H to So, prices
showed but little change.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmneSS to provisions
Evening star., 1924-09-15
SEAB0ARD BONDS
FEATURE MARKET
Speculative Rails Active as
Week Begins-U. S. 0bIi-
cations Higher.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

special dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 15.-Spec-
ulative rails were the leaders in to-
days bond market. The feature was
the jump of 2 points in Seaboard Air
Line adjustments, accompanied by
strength and activity in Seaboard re-
funding As and Consolidated IS. The
next payment on the adjustments Is
due February 1, 1925, and interest
still In arrears amounts to 12k per
cent. Today's buying revived reports
that something extra would be de-
clared on these bonds at the next
meeting of the directors. According
to the latest earnings statement, the
Seaboard is covering not only all fixed
and contingent charges but preferred
dividend requirements. Meanwhile
If only the regular rate Is paid cur
rent return is around per cent, while
per cent.
Other Issues Advance.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois 5s also
We're in favor today, advancing a
point. Chicago G. Eastern Illinois
earnings have been disappointing so
far this year, but car loadings have
recently taken a turn for the better
and sentiment toward the roads Sc
curities has improved. ST. Paul issues
all did better, responding still more
to the optimistic predictions of the
vice president as to earnings for the
balance of the year. International
Great Northern adjustments were
again firm. Fractional advances were
scored by st. LouiS-San Francisco
income 6s and adjustments, on both
of which interest payments are due
october l next.
French Bonds Higher.
United States Government bonds
were a trifle higher. Transactions
were unusually heavy especially in
the second AIS. Investment rails
were generally steady. Rock Island
refunding As crossed 81. The high
for the year was SO reached in June.
Today's advance may have been con-
nected with the activity in the stock
the bond usually sells pure
ly on it's investment merit.
In foreign bonds, French issues
sold little higher although still we'll
below the best prices for the year.
Renewed discussion of plans for fund
ing the French debt to the United
ernment loan drew attention to the
bonds.
Days New Offerings.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 15.-The
list Of new bond offerings today was
headed by $20.955,O00 New York Gen.
trail railroad Az per cent equipment
trust certificates, priced to yield 40
per cent for all maturities and issued
under the Philadelphia plan in de-
of $1,000 payable to bear
er with the privilege of registration
The Guaranty Trust Company of New
York is trustee.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
NET EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, September 15.-The
American Water Works & Electric
Co., owning the largest group of pri-
vately owned water works plants in
the United States in addition to sew
eral electric properties, reports net
earnings of $9,952,061 after deprecia-
tion, for the year ended July 81. This
is equivalent after first preferred divi-
dends to $11.59 a share on. both the
common and participating preferred
stock outstanding, compared with
$2,842.777 or $11.63 share in the
preceding IL months.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
COTTON REPORT OUT.
August Consumption Figures Are
Above July.

Cotton consumed during August
amounted to 357, ,455 bales Of lint and
1926 of linters. compared with 346,671
of lint and 40,sS4 of linters in July this
year and 492.4S3 of lint and 1885 Of
linters in August last year, the Census
Bureau announced today.
Imports during August totaled 4,136
bales, compared with 6,597 in July this
year and 1920 in August last year.
Exports during August totaled 277,-
GAL bales, including 6,064 bales Of lint
ers, compared with 211,533, including
S,906 of linters, in July this year and
244,415, including 3,825 of linters, in
August last year.
Cotton spindles active during August
numbered 2S,945.603, compared with
2S,710,359 in July this year and 3d.
704,S30 in August last year.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
RAW WOOL ACTIVE.

BOSTON. September Is Especially
Continuation of speculative buying
marked the opening of the new week in
the raw wool markets. Half-blood
territories have been firmly estab-
lished at a $1.30, clean. level, which
also is the market for Australian
81 by 70s clean in bond. Interest
centers on the sales at Sydney and
London this week, where prices are
expected to register increases.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
APPLES SELL BETTER

NEW YORK, September 15 (Spe-
cial).-The apple market ruled steady
today with demand moderately ac-
tive. A grade 2k Inch duchess
ranged from $50 to 400 per barrel,
and "a grade 3-inch Alexanders
brought 4.50 per barrel. Pears sold
fairly we'll at 200 to ESQ. Grapes
were not in much demand and re-
manned UNCHANGED In prices.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. - Stocks irregular;
non n-dividend-paying railroads strong.
Bonds firm; low-priced rail liens
active. Foreign exchanges steady;
sterling slightly lower. Cotton weak
heavy hedge selling. Sugar lower;
easier; spot market. Coffee easy;
favorable Brazilian crop news.
CHlCAGO.-Wheat higher; expect
ed bullish Canadian estimate. Corn
easy; favorable weather. Cattle slow
and lower. Hogs higher: better ship
ping demand
Evening star., 1924-09-15
TODAY'S METAL PRICES.

NEW YORK, September 15.-Cop-
per, easy; electrolytic. spot and near
by. 1914 futures, 13A a13%; tin, easy;
spot and futures, 1912. Iron, steady;
No. 1 northern, 20.50a22.00; No. 2
2O.00a21.o0; No. southern,
1s.0Oa1s.50; lead, steady; spot. 500;
zinc, steady: East ST. Louis. spot,
6.25; futures, 6.25a6.27; antimony,
spot, 1915.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, September Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Spring chickens,
lb., 25a32; Leghorns, 24a2S. Old
hens, 1Sa27: Leghorns, 1Sa20. Old
roosters, 15a16. Ducks, 1Sa22.
Pigeons, pair, 20a25. Guinea fowl,
each, 60aS5.
Eggs-Native and nearby firsts.
free cases, dozen sales, 3S; receipts,
405 cases.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
h., 37a40: prints. 40a42; nearby
creamery, S5a37; ladies, 3oaS2; store
packed, 26k; process butter, S4aS5.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
MILLS MAY CUT PAY
AND WORKING Time
Conference Involved $4,000 Opera.
tives in Big Plant at
Manchester, N. H.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MANCHESTER, ~ H, September
15.-With $4,000 operatives. the
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
contemplates a proposed reduction of
wages and curtailed working sched-
ule. Leaders among the operatives
estimated that the proposed cut would
be 1919 per cent, with a five-day
working week. A conference between
mill officials and representatives of
the workers has been arranged for
tomorrow at the instance of the man.
agement.
The company claims that wage re-
ductions in Rhode Island make it nee
essary to make changes here.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
RAW SILK TUMBLES.

NEW YORK, September Is (Spe-
ciaD.-Rather sharp declines accom-
panied the opening of the raw silk
markets today, prices declining 15
cents on Japanese silks and on
Cantons. Cotton goods markets were
quiet, with prices mostly unchanged.
Print cloths again were quoted at
Sh cents for 64 by COS and 91s cents
for 6S by 72s.