davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
Mother Correspondents
in Street Nuclei VIII
Write for Daily Worker
Worker Correspondent

Street nucleus No. 81 of Chicago, at
its last meeting has appointed two
correspondents to attend the class
on Thursday evening. One a mother
correspondent and the other a work.
er correspondent.
The idea of mother correspondence
as a street nucleus function sponsored
by one of the members of the nucleus
met with enthusiasm by the comrades.
There were mothers present who
said they were often moved to write
about the deplorable conditions ex-
listing in Chicago public schools and
that now they will make an effort to
do so.
Many possibilities for making The
DAILY WORKER drive more effect
i've in the house to house distribu-
ton campaign in the contributions
that can be sent by the mother and
housewife were enumerated in the dis
cussion. 1t is expected that these
articles will get the interest of the
mother and the woman in the home.
Other woman comrades, mothers and
housewives, are urged to send in
their contributions to this mothers
section. 1t would, Of course, be
helpful to attend the class but even if
they cannot attend the class, they are
assured that the utmost consideration
will be given their articles and they
will be put in shape for publication.
Perhaps you lacked confidence in
yourself before. Don't let that keep
you from writing now. II you have a
story to tell, let nothing stop you
from telling it, wen see to 1t that the
working class mothers and women OF
Chicago hear it.
Send your contributions to the Ed.
itor Of The DAILY WORKER, 111S
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago. Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

makes it difficult for progressives to
win the confidence of the rank and
flers for real working class policies.
Before the rank and file learns the
game the bureaucrats play, the pro-
gressives are forced to stand all kinds
of Misrepresentation and persecution.
Now Openly Reactionary.
The Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' leaders have also fallen in line
with these reactionary tactics. At
last the left wing has forced the HILL
man administration to show its real
colors. The general executive board
had its quarterly meeting December
Is to %. In the January LIST issue
of the Advance, its whole contents
we're spiced with reaction and ami
mousity towards the left wingers,
especially in the statement concern
ing the G. E. B. sessions.
The official statement of the G. e.
B. concerning the New York situation,
as quoted, was as follows
'"The union views the group that is
now leading the opposition in this city
not as right or left movement in the
Amalgamated, but as group organ
lied by outsiders for the purpose Of
wreeking the Amalgamated. Whether
this movement is called the Trade
Union Educational League or Action
Committee or by any other name, the
general executive board looks upon
these activities as nothing less than
dual unionism."
The charge that the left wing is or
ganized by outsiders, does not hold
ground. Due to the fact that you are
expelling all the leading opposition
how could you expel them if they
were not in the Amalgamated?
Brother Hillman knows very well
what dual unionism is. He knows,
too, that the T. U. E. L. stands for
building up the Amalgamated; it
stands for making the union worthy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
Russian Cooperative
Society to Celebrate
Third Year on Sunday
BY a WOrkeN Correspondent

The Russian 5Co7operative Society
of Chicago will, celebrate the third
year of its existence Sunday, Jan. II,
at Shoenhofen hall, cor. Milwaukee
and Ashland Avess with concert and
dance.
The society was organized three
years ago by group of members of
the Society for Technical Aid to Soviet
Russia. The purpose of the society
was to open up a restaurant where
the members could get fresh food at
low prices. 1t did not intend to go
into the restaurant business on a
large scale, but the membership of
the society and the number Of patron
izers of the restaurant that was open
ed up at 1884 w. Division street grew
so rapidly and took on such that a
surplus of money accumulated in spite
Of the fact that better food at cheap
er price was served. The society then
decided the open up another restau-
rant which is now functioning at 76O
Milwaukee Ave.
During the three years of its exist
ence the society aided materially the
Russian children's schools, the Work
ers' House and other similar labor In
situations.
The proceeds of the celebration to
be held Sunday viii be divided be-
tween the federation of the Russian
children's school and the Workers
House.
Beginning at p. m. tickets in ad-
vance so cents, atathe doors rs cents.
Aftar tho concartt 4ir,faainn En oantg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

Sensing this feeling she is always
driven to do her best.
She works until 500 O'Clock in the
evening, often even later, other work
ers have an eight-hour day, but she
hasn't. Sundays she is not free until
late In the afternoon.
Just recently our neighbor had one
OF those so-called perfect housemaids.
The matrons Of the community used
her as an example, or a standard ac-
cording to which they wanted their
own maids to be. The seeming atti-
tude of them toward her was, that
they thought of her very much, even
loved her.
This woman was a courteous and
obedient slave. She obeyed every i'm
pulse of her matron to the least de-
tail. She shaved from early morning
until late at night, the only bright
spots in her life being at night, when
she could stretch her toiI-worn limbs
and drift into Sunderland. $3.50
But even that could not continue
long, after a short time this woman
became ill, so that she was unable
to move from her bed, and doctor
was called. He told her that she
would be unable to work for years.
She had exhausted all her energies,
all that was left was a ruined health
with its terrible pains.
Now the praise and admiration of
the matrons became meaningless, she
was only in the way. Their only
thought was a means by which they
could get rid of her, so that a new
servant could take her place.
That is the kind of necessities we
working women are, the only posses
sion we have is our energy which we
apply thoughtlessly. We compete with
each other in order to insure us a live
lihood.
If the mistresses find out that there
is some one more obedient than we
are, they discharge us.
References are demanded from pre-.
vious employers here in Oakland be-
fore they even consider our applica-
tons. In order to do that we must
patiently obey the matrons' every
within and desire.
The agents, who thru the telephone.
recommend us to the employer, do it
in the same manner as other bust
ness are conducted or as they do with
something that is for sale. They give
the age, appearance, etc. 1t seems
shame to be endowed with human
sentiments to see and hear all of it.
To these grievances we cannot ex-
pect any remedy as long as we act
as individuals. We must unite our eff
forts to fight for our own interests, 1t
is the duty Of everyone of us to join
the Workers (Communist) Party
thru which we can gather the mas
SEES 10 action. Working class liter
allure and newspapers are the wea-
pons with which we must fight. Thru
them our eyes will be opened to the
true light of our condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

answered the shark" Forty hour
guarantee and fare is paid If you
stay ninety days"
DO they guarantee ninety days
work." asked, as many OF these
places get you there. keep you a
couple Of weeks and let you go.
YES" answered the shark. "They
work there all the year round" +
els there any striker 4
mo, no trouble at ALL" -si
After paying the shark" Ave dol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

Butchers, knifemen and Iaborers
wanted. Free fare"
After reading the sign walked in
the employment agency wondering
how 1t was that a slaughter-house
bould be looking for help in the dull
teason. At the sharks office was
Iold the job was at Cudahy, Wis.
what do they pay for butchers
Illere?"
Puts Out The Bait.
From AIN to ~ CENTS am hour"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
! si sso' THE THIRD PRIZE WINNER
THEY LOVED FIERsWHILE SHE SHAVED:
THEY THREW HER OUT LIKE so MUCH
.aso RUBBISH WHEN SHE WAS WORN OUT
az q Worker correspondent.l

OAKLAND Cfp 14any any other workers
are subjected TO SUCH slavery housemad
PEELED do the will OF the mistress of different kinds
cooking waiting table busting furniture polishing silver
ware ETC. she IS always oppressed with
satisfactory whether she will be neeng this or that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
Workers Write About the Workers Life
The WINNERS!

THIS stockyard worker garment
worker and domestic worker The first
Handbook" by W. H. Emm the stOckyard
present employed in this industry So
main there that the
than risk his
identity being revealed.
December the Fourteenth by Demtri Meezhkovsky
ond prize to Nellie Haperin garment
an ardent fighter for the left wing within
and has been thru battle with the eactionay
The third prize the original drawing
framed to domestic worker employed
bourgeois home in Oakland, Calf.
Next Weeks Prizes
Ii First Prize: Capital by Karl Marx first
Second Prize; Ancient Society,"" by Morgan This
plains the development savaey to
civilization It was acclaimed masterpiece by and
"a EngeIs at the time of its publication.
8 Third Prizes A DAILY WORKER cartoon oriuIna draUno
rframed. lgsse!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
Tf THE SECOND PRIZE WINNER.
AMALGAMATED OFFICIALS JOIN
A. F. OF L. IN FALSE CHARGE
THAT THE 7. u. Ell. is DUAL"
BY NELLIE HALPERIN, Worker Correspondent


methods
adopted
false charges
When
the unionis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
THE FIRST PRIZE WINNER = 'f'
HOW CUDAHY HIRES HIS HELP s
FOR WISCONSIN PLANT is. TOLD
BY A WORKER CORRESPONDENT
By W. P, Worker orrespondent.

CUDAIY, Wis., JAM 4As of months
Omaha after arriving
slaughter houses there agency
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

Worker Correspondence win make
The DAILY WORKER a better paper
send in a story about your shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
RUSSIAN LIVING" NEWSPAPER
OUT SAT. AT WORKERS HOUSE.

OUT SAT. AT WORKERS HOUSE
The fourth Issue of Prolet-Trlbune,
the Russian living newspaper issued
by the Chicago worker correspon-
dents Of the Novy Mir, will be out
this Saturday, Jan. 16, at the Work
ers' House, 1902 w. Division ST.
The ProIet-TrIbune is very po-
pular among the Russian workers Of
Chicago and usually draws a big
crowd.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

GLEN ST, 199-4 rooms. improvements newly retinished, rent reasonable. min
 utes to Main St. Call after 6:S0. GLEN ST, 200-Five room tenement. End
 floor all improvements. with or with
 out garage. Inquire above address
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

A. RODINSKY-pays the highest prices for magazines, papers. rags and furni- ture. 34 Talcott St. Phone 1864.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

JUNk-of all k Luh bought Highest prices paid for rags, apers and maga- zines F. Zaidman. IF Willow St. Phone 633-3 SHOT GUN-Who has double barreled for sale at reasonable price? Apply o. T. Earl, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

AUTO REPAIRING-Done in your own
 garage If desired. All makes or cars Norbert E. Earth. ll3 Commonwealt tn
 Ave. Day and night service. Tel. 422l'
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

CORBlN AVE.-2 family house. roomr on each lst and 2nd floor. ( roorns on
 3rd floor. Largo lot. Price right. H.
 5. Christensen. l63 Main St, Phone lsI7.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

BELVIDERE--Ne New room cottage, car garage Price very low. Small cash. Denuzze & speck. Real Estate. 476 Main St. Tel 4343
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

BFLDEN ST.-2 beautiful family houses, with car garages Cash s2.0o0. Ken meth Futile, 25s Main street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

LOOK! HERE IS YOUR CHANGE TO GET A GOOD USED CAR REGARDLESS OF YEAR AT A BARGAIN. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR WINTER STORAGE.
 YOUR CHOICE
 $500 i Peerless 7-pass. Tour. Dodge Touring.
 S10000 Chevrolet Tour. Dodge Tour.
 s30ooo Ford Fordor Buick Tourings. l Buick Roadster.
 sl5Ooo ] Chevrolet Tour. 1 Essex Tour.
 s5oo.oo Essex Coaches Hudson Coach. 1 Hupmoblle Sedan.
 s375.0o Ford Tudors. Studebaker Tour. Chandler Coupe. Star Sedan. Auburn 1926 Coupe ..............ss00 Hudson 1925 Brougham ..........S9 S975 THESE CARS ARE IN GOOD CONDI- TIoN AND READY FOR THE ROAD. SALE LASTS THREE DAYS ONLY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
 TERMS ARRANGED THE MOHEN & AMIDON SALES CORP. 368 MAIN STREET. HARTFORD. SALES AND SERVICE HUPMOBILE, HUDSON, ESSEX
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

ACTIYELY-furnished room to business or professional woman. Write Roy XIX Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

EAST MAIN ST. 6O5-5 room tenement.
 Cn1
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Houses For Sale

BELVIDERE-6 room cottage. all modern Improvements, near state normal school, Price very reasonable, fl,0O0 cash takes 1t. Carlson and Carlson. l63 Main St, TeI lSl7
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Garages To Let

ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORKS Leaks repaired, new cores installed, bodies and lenders quickly repaired, Best equipped ship In town. l07 Arch St. Phone lfo9' s Wolf. Prop.. sue to Hultquist Bros.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 17o-Room and board for two gentlemen. front room. s10: also table boarders, S6 a week Mrs. Olson.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

JUST ARRIVED-large shipments of Gold fish, fish globes. aquarums, castles, shells, etc. N. B. Bird 6 Feed Co.,, 172 Arch St
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Horses, Vehicles

harness. Having finish contract. must dispose Of them which will sell at low price. Harness low a. $l5 per set, All kinds of wagons. A. Brazos and Sons. Inc. Middletown, Ct. TWO-saddle and driving horses for sale. Sound and gentle. Inquire 510 Shuttle Meadow Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

ENCELLENT-uprigh plano. little used. like new, very cheap. Address, Board man. Box 42 Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
EMPLOY MENT
Help Wanted-Male

SALESMAN-Married man for established bread route in New Britain. Man able to speak Polish preferred Apply Bond Bread Office, care Finnigan's, t26 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

Building lots farms homes c4 amta1
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

IANOS-Kranjck and Bach. Newby & Evans and Lesters. We have sold this line of pianos over 30 years. We guar antee. c. L. Pierce. 246 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

SUBURBAN-cottage with all Improve provements and city water. trolley pass es door, fruit. Fine neighbors Lock. wood. Real Estate and Ins.. City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Suburban For Sale

PLAINVILLE-Good' place for a chicken farm. Here's your chance If your look ing for good investment. we have . ] family house. rooms. I55 acres of land, fruit of all kinds. 10 minutes from trolley. s470O. small amount of cash. $500 or more. Denuzze & speck. a3IS-l or 4343.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry

RADIOS-3 and tube, tubes, batteries and speakers. s30 If taken this week. Newton, 37l Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Building and Business Property so

SERVICE sTATION-building Will take down and re-erect. Now To- cated at corner LaSalle and Oak Sts Price Sl90. Eagle Construction Co.,,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

IF YOU W1sH-to buy or sell city proper ty or exchange city property for farms, call at 476 Main St. Tel. 4343. De- nuZze and Speck.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

PIANO-one used upright Chckering plano. s79. Reasonable terms. John A. Andrews & Co. Inc. 132 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

BRAUMULLER BABY GRAND-Used as demonstratOr. Tn perfect condition. Win be sold for s49S. Also several play CTS and uprights in excellent condition at very attractive prices. Gibbs Piano Co.,, 123 Church street
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

housenold Is complete without one, See our stock. Price. range from s25 to $500. c. L. Pierce & Co. PAS Main St,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AgcntS-RcaI Estate

ANDREWS X STEVENs-R Estate Mortgage loans- Insurance. Is Walnut St.. Tel 2725.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

BAILEY UPRIGHT-Case in fair condi-
 ton. Good instrument for child to prac-
 tice on. Very reasonable. Gibbs Piano Co, 123 Church street.
 BRAUMULLER BABY GRAND-Used as [ demOnstratOr Tn perfect condition. Win be sold for s49S. Also several play
 CTS and uprights in excellent condition
 at very attractive prices. Gibbs Piano ! Co.. 123 Church street.
 EXCELLENT-uprlght plano. little used.
 like new, very cheap Address Board
 man. Box 42, Herald.
 1 PIANOS-Kranick and Bach. Newby &
 Evans and Lesters. We have sold this 1 line of pianos over 30 years. We guar ! antee. C. L. Pierce. 246 Main St. PIANCS-We have placed over 5000 Koh- ! Ter and Campbells In this vicinity. in- ! cluding churches, schools and lodges. | Before you buy call and let us demon
 strate. C. L. Pierce. 246 Main St. , PIANO-one used upright Chlckering ! plano. s79. Reasonable terms John A.
 Andrews O.. Inc. l32 Main St. VICTROLAS-No housenold Is complete without one See our stock. Prices range from s25 to $500. c. L. Pierce
 Co. PAS Main st,
 Radio 8GB NOW IS THE TIME-to have your radio set tuned up, Edgerly Radio Service,
 Winthrop St, will do 1t. Phones 42O4-15
 or 1402-l2.
 RADIOS-3 and tube tubes, batteries and speakers. sS0 If taken this week. Newton. 37l Main St.
 Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry 67 DIAMONDS AND WATCHEs-Ars our speciaity at all times. The better grade. lower prices. Himberg & Horn. 392 Main or 10 R. R. Arcade
 DIAMONDS-Reset while you wait and in your own presence at I. Resnick's $40 Main St. Opp Commercial St.
 Wanted-Articles To Buy 6S A. ROD1NsKY-pays the highest prices for magazines, papers, rags and furni- ture. 34 Talcott St. Phone 1864. BEFORE YOU sELL-your furniture or stove, It will pay you to call Peter
 Jacobs. Tel. 1888. PA E. Main St. FURNITURE-Bo Bought and sold. Best prices paid for 2nd hand furniture. good 2nd hand and new furniture for sale. Feigenbaum & Zeldes. 73 Hartford Ave. Phone 5sL 5.
 IT MAY-interest parties before disposing of old antique furniture to know that we pay the highest cash prices. same including old glass. pewter. iron and brass pieces. Mrs. Wall. 107 Federal St. Bristol. Tel. 322-2. JUNK-of all nos bought Highest prices paid for rags, -,apers and maga- zines. F. z"idman. il7 Willow St. SHOT GUN-Who has double barreled for sale at reasonable price? Apply o. T. Earl. Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
ltatiio

NOW IS THE TIME-to have your radio set tuned up, Edgerly Radio Service, Winthrop St, will do 1t. Phones 4204-l5 or I40o-lo
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

BAILEY UPRIGHT-Case in fair condi- ton. Good instrument for child to prac- tice on. Very reasonable. Gibbs Piano Go, 123 Church street.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

PIANCS-We have placed over 5000 Koh- Ter and Campbel's In this vicinity, in- cluding churches, schools and lodges. Before you buy. call and let us demon strate. c. L. Pierce. 246 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

DIAMONDS AND WATCHES-Ars our speciaity at all times. The better grade. lower prices Himberg & Horn, 392 Main or 10 R. R. Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Wanted-Articles To Buy

DIAMONDS-Reset while you wait and in your own presence at I. Resuicks $40 Main St., Opp. Commercial St.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE
AUTOMOTlVE
Service Stations, Repairing

AUTO, ELECTRIC sERVICE-Philco auto and rad'o batteries. Starting. lighting.
 ign.tton. IA Franklin Sn C Ahetz,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01
Business Places For Rent

corner store in excell- ent location for drug store. near Hart ford Fire Ins. II. Jaffe. 405 Blue Hills Ave. Hartford. Tel. 3-7307.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

room cottage; well built and best location. Fireplace. Two car garage. Owner must leave and will sell at right figure. Small cash. Rabinow- Raschkow Real Estate Co.,. 3o3 Main St. Phone lSl0.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-01

IT MAY-interest parties before disposing of old antique furniture to know that we pay the highest cash prices. same including old glass. pewter. iron and brass pieces. Mrs Wall. 107 Federal St. Bristol Tel. 322-2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
DEMAND FRENCH
CLOSE SHANGHAI
OPIUM JOIN t S
Dives Near Consulate, Is
Chinese Claim
Especial to The Daily Worker,

SHANGHAI, March l - The Anti
Opium Association of China has issued
a public statement charging the Off
cials of the French concession with
permitting the open and unrestricted
sale of opium within its boundaries.
The names and addresses of a large
number of shops are given, together
with the price at which opium was
sold on various dates. Thirty-nine of
these are located within six blocks
Of the French municipal and consular
buildings.
The statement charges directly that
ut is an open secret that vast opium
ring is operating in the French con-
cession, debauching the Chinese resi-
dents" The demand is made that the
shops be closed Immediately and that
the opium ring be driven from the
protection Of the areas in which extra
territoriality rules.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
LAID TO (.
DEPORT $4,000
aliens IN YEAR
Six Million Dollars to
Be Used :

WASHINGTON, March I. - The
house appropriations committee has
recommended that 100000 be set
aside for the purpose Of deporting
1900 aliens from the country during
this year. Reports given to the COM
mittee by officials Of the department
Of labor stressed the fact that about
100000 foreign-born workers had en-
tered the country during the past two
years. The deportation drive being
carried on in Chicago supposedly
against gunner was also a factor in
getting the committee to recommend
the deportation fund.
This step of the committee is the
outcome Of a wide publicity which has
been carried on in the press for some
time past. In the articles printed IT
Yves stated that thousands Of aliens
who should be deported could not be
shipped out of the country because
of lack of funds, This publicity was
intended to stir up action against the
foreign-born workers to which the
Coolidge administration is committed
Part Of Coolidge Scheme.
The effect of the action of the ap-
preparations committee and the pub
licity it will receive in the capitalist
'ress will be to aid the federal gov
arnment to put over the bills against
the foreign-born workers now pending
in congress. The activity Of the fed
eral immigration agents in Chicago is
also being carried on for this purpose.
The campaign of the Coolidge gov
eminent to terrorize the foriegn-born
workers is gaining momentum. De-
portation and laws providing for the
fingerprinting and registration of all
foreign-born workers will be the
methods used to intimidate the mil
lions OF foreign-born workers in the
country mostly working in the basic
industries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-03
Plantations Company
Reports Large Profits

fcosCldi 10 inc OdIy WoTkcTi
SINGAPORE, March 1.-THE Ma
layam Plantations corporation has
probably the largest and most varied
areas in production Of any company
in the world. II owns S3 plantations
which covers a total Of $4,000 acres or
over AZ square miles. These produce
tea, rubber, and cardamon (glnger).
Over 100000 pounds of tea are
raised annually and about the same
amount of raw rubber Is produced.
New estates are being purchased from
time to time so these figures are bound
to be increased
Last years dividends aggregated
TN per cent. Thus far 10 per cent
ad interim dividend has been paid.
This is double that for the correspond.
ing time last year. the enormous in
crease in rubber prices being largely
responsible. Coolie labor is employed
on the Plantations.