davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
Superstition of All Times.

The most commonly known and the
most widespread magical practice is
that Of working the desired end on an
image or efagy in order to bring about
a similar result on the person him.
self. This Is the clearest illustration Of
the principle Of similarity or imitation
that between like and like there is
potential power. This custom was
known in ancient Egypt, Babylon, India,
Greece and Rome and is practiced to-
day in the Italian community of any
large city, among the Pennsylvania
Dutch, among many European peasants
and by primitive peoples from sea to
sea. 1t explains the difnculty explorers
have photographing natives. for many
savages feel that with so exact an i'm
age In his possession the white mans
power over their persons would be un-
limited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-30
LETTER-OUT
By Charles H. Joseph.

letter from each word and rearange spell the word called
umn Print the omitted letters center column. They will
and Italy seem aiming to avoid.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23

farmers in their respective States and frequently can supply the names and addresses of those hav- ing surplus stock. The kinds of animals raised and the prices of breeding stock can then be ob- tained from the breeders them selves. The United States Depart ment of Agriculture raises fur anil malls for experimental purposes only and has none for sale. It does not issue permits to persons who con- template engaging in fur farming. That matter is handled by State authorities. It is contrary to the policy of the department to vouch for the integrity or the financial standing of any individual or com pany engaged in fur farming, and under no condition will it pass judgement on any investment prop osition in the industry.
 Continued Next Week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23

Give three doses with intervals of two hours between the doses. Two hours after the last dose give adult fox a tablespoon nearly full of castor oil mixed with one-half tea spoonful of chloroform (half of above to mink or fox pup). If ani- mai appears depressed. stop med icine and give castor oil and strong hot, black coffee as a stimulent.
 If castor oil is not at hand give adult fox one drachm of epson salts dissolved in sugared water, (3O grains to fox pup or mink.
 A common sense and sure shot way to rid and keep foxes free from worms, without giving any of the worm medicines, is to make tight lumber, or cement, floor in the pens, (do not roof the pens with boards). Keep floor clean with wa ter, and now and then use weak solution of common lye, let stand one hour and rinse again with wa ter. Lye will dissolve and thus de- stroy all worm eggs. This will rid the animals of all kinds of worms, (Since worm eggs must all pass out of the animal with the droppings), inside of two months, and prevent their recurrence.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23
ABOUT WORMS THAT INFEST
 FUR BEARERS
(D. E. Stubbs, fur farmer, McKin- ley Park, Alaska.)

In the science of medicine, worms are classified under the title, "An- thelimintics," which means against worms. Drugs for their destruction are divided into two classes: (D Vermicides, meaning to de- stroy, and
 (2) Vermifuges, meaning to ex- pei.
 Practically all the advertised worm medicines come under the class Vermifuges, since it is the only one by the use of which the fur farmer might see worm. Ninety-nine per cent of the adver- tised worm remedies are some of the violent poisons, and are put up in small doses to prevent the chance of killing too many animals.
 By soaring the fur raisers of the world nearly into a fit, the makers of so-calIed worm cures have gypped them out of millions. Once the fur farmers were advised" to pill their animals twice a year, now they are cautioned to pill them once every two weeks, whether they need it or not-at 50 much a dose!
 Fur bearers have worms, but the worms have no teeth and do not eat them up alive. Of course, a heavy infeStation of worms is un- desirable. and are usually indicat- ed by an unhealthy look, gums pale, a slight white crust around the eyelids, fur dull and rough. How ever, all worm symtoms are ques- tionable, except finding worm eggs in the droppings under a micro scope of 250 or 300 power.
 Where it is felt and worm remedy Is needed to be given, the use of Oil of Chenipodium, commonly called worm seed" and used by the Indians before the days of Colum- bus, is effective.
 Dose for adult fox: drops (mink and young fox pup, one drop).
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23
Many who contemplate entering

Many who contemplate entering a new industry look only to its great possibilities and profits, clos ing their eyes, consciously or un- consciously, to the pitfalls and dis couragenents that may exist. The fact that fur animal production is practically a new industry makes it extremely easy to deceive the novice. Alluring articles in the public press on fur farming, under such titles as "MuSkratS-AcreS of Diamonds" or Fox Farning-A veritable Gold Mine" or the propa- ganda distributed by dishonest dealers in fur-animal breeding stock, lead many to believe that fortune awaits them in this indus try. Many who inquire about fur farming have the notion that they can build pens or fence in a rug ged piece of land, turn loose some fur bearers, feed them occasion ally, and then once year collect profit from the pelts that they think will be produced. Persons with no experience in fur farming would do well to obtain employ ment on fur farm and thus famil- iarize themselves with the princi- pies involved before engaging in the business for themselves.
 Successful breeders of fur anil riaals either must possess or else must acquire a clear conception of the important factors involved in breeding. They are interested in breed improvement and concen- trate their efforts mainly on in- creasing prolificacy and quality in their breeding stock. Never do they lose sight of the fact that fur animals are bred and raised pri- marily for the fur produced and that the sale of breeding stock is a secondary consideration.
 PROSPECTORS INVESTORS
 Large returns are easily predict ed or promised to prospective in vestors on an abnormally high rate of dividends or on large pelt prof it's. Heavy risks usually accompany such lures. Too often they are the chief talking points of financial charlatans. Promoters know that the names and inducements of suc- cessful men carry weight, and often
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23
OFFICIALS TO INVESTIGATE

MANHATTAN BEACH, Calf, Oct. 23. (R-Oil and gas bubbling to the surface of the sea and forming a floating scum, more than a mile long and a quarter of mile wide, has appeared five miles off the coast from this town. Officials have decided to investigate.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23

Hartman's Genuine Black RaccOOnS. Registered stock. Prices reason
 able. Satisfaction guaranteed. One of the oldest breeders. E. l.. Hart
 man, New London, Ohio, U. s. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23
TAX SLASH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. g. (P) The United States Board of Tax Appeals awarded a $135, ,269 slash in the deficiency taxes assessed against the estate of Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the late. President Abraham Lincoln.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23

TRAPPERS! Two Foxes in a day, with only two sets out, is my record. Methods guaranteed, $1.00. Floyd BIackman, RID 3, New Ber- lin, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23

use these without authorization. An example is the erroneous state ment sometimes heard to the eff feet that the United States De- partment of Agriculture indorses certain individuals or companies engaged in fur farming. The prud- ent investor, however will look be- yond names and inducements and investigate the merits of all propo- sitions or contemplated transac- tions.
 The promoter who tries to inn press the prospective investor by tabulating the fabulous returns supposed to have been realized in the early stages of fur farming from investment in a pair of foxes unwittingly admits that his offer ing can not stand on it's own feet. Such figures fire the imagination, but they are generally deceptive. They are not true index to the profits to be expected from any new enterprise into which the small in vestor is urged to put his money.
 Irresponsible sellers of silver fox eS often guarantee" that certain profits will be made or dividends paid, or even that they will buy back or resell when the purchaser wants his money. Such guarantees never can afford protection unless their makers have financial back ing. Promises of this nature are made to establish confidence and Hull suspicion. They should indi- cate to the prospective purchaser a special need to investigate not only the securities offered but also the responsibility of the proposed guarantor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23
HOW TO MAKE A START

S'AAA~AAS It is not wise to begin fur farm ing with a large number of anil mals. Many who have done so or who have expanded too rapidly have failed. The better method is to start with few pairs of animals and gradually increase the number as ones knowledge of care and management enlarges. Troubles and obstacles are bound to arise, and remedies for the present can be learned only through experience. Quality, not quantity, Is the factor that counts in breeding fur anil malS.
 Breeding stock should be obtained in the fall, in order that the anil malls may become thoroughly ac- customed to their new surroundings before the breeding season. The weather Is sufficiently cold by the end of September in fur farming areas to permit the shipment of animals with safety.
 AREAS SUITABLE FOR FUR
 FARMING
 The natural habitat of most of the fur animals of North America covers the greater part of the con- tinent from the central United States northward into Canada and Alaska, including the border of the treeless tundras. Among fur buy CTS it is we'll known that the pelts produced in northern localities are the more valuable, and while their experience teaches that certain areas are not too far south to yield valuable furS, their conclusions are only general. The average person can not always judge whether his own locality is suitable, especially if the old fur animals have been exterminated there. It is neces- sary, therefore, to ascertain defi- nitely the areas within which fur animals are known to produce su- perior fur.
 WHERE TO OBTAIN BREEDING
 STOCK
 State game commissions in many instances have records Of the fur
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23
RECOMMENDATIONS TO BEGINNERS
IN FUR FARMING

Biologist Charge Division Resources
 0 Biological Survey
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-23
Free Fur Marketing Service

which. since 1925. has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain moro fur money. Learn ssoss how the Worlds Largest Store can helpyos-write for Johnny MuSkrat'S new book tOdayi
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES.

A large crowd of Women's Club
members gathered at the home Of Mrs
Charles Sutherland Tuesday night
with Mrs. ]. H. Sailing and Mrs. J.
r. Buhmiller as assisting hostesses.
Very delicious chicken tamales were
served After the business meeting,
Miss Sweesy, assisted by Mrs. c. B.
Hamilton. Nellie and Georgia Spauld-
ing, Grace Frost, and Mary Louise Day,
gave very delightful musical pro-
gram Mrs Hunter joined the club.
The next meeting viii be an art pro-
gram, February 10, at the Roosevelt
school house with Mrs. ]. A. Cook
leader Come prepared to answer roll
call by naming your favorite painting.
The beautiful eight day clock which
was given by the Standard Grocery to
the person holding the number nearest
the time when the clock ran down was
won by Mrs. F. E. Sabin.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15

Greenville, N. H.; Mario Capasso,
So. Alone PIX, N. T.; Alma Lasson,
Usk, Wash; Mrs. W. Zimaitis, De-
troit Mich; j. Fl Pickuel, Usk,
Wash; John Garbutt, Fernie, B. c.,
Canada; F. E. Sanders, Covington,
Kentucky; Harry Mailman, Chelsea,
Mass; John P. Mcdonnell, Glou-
cester, N. j.; Hazel Caless, Oaklyn,
N. j.; c. Feihl, Cleveland, Ohio; H.
G. Bendel, Newport, Kentucky;
Calvin Magus, Mt. Vernon, Ohio;
Fred Vannoy, Elkins, West Virginia;
Jos. Frederickson, Fairbault, Mimi;
Eliza Nickholes, Brooklyn, Conn;
Charles Jesun, Pittsburgh, Pa, VIM.
M. Rausch, Aurora, Ill; Edward e.
Schlitz, Camden, N. j.; Harold Hulk
ley, Keokuk, Iowa; B. Navarro, New
York City; E j. Kichmaser, Occur
dAlene, Ida; George Mcbride,
Camden, N. j.; II. Lawrence, Foss-
tuhl, Conn; N. Berberich, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Charles Peterson, Brook
lyn, N. Y; John Hudak, Cleveland,
Ohio; Andrew Karpacz, New York
City; Harry Master, Camden, N. j.;
Frank c. Miller, Buffalo, N. Y; B.
Brueggemeyer, Cincinnati, Ohio; L.
De Marco, Bellaire, Ohio; w. II.
Amberg, Utica, N. r.; l.. ]. Schwab,
Visalia, Calf; M. c. Zurka, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Harry Berglund, Du-
luth, Mimi; Mr.. Pratt, Aurora, ILL.,;
Oscar Warner, Philadelphia, Pa;
Charles Weber, Bromley, Kentucky;
Frank Michaels, Jr., Aurora, H.; S.
Ceranko, Cleveland, Ohio, F. Roset-
ii, Paterson, N. j.; R. p. Lane, Ma,
rietta, Ohio; Pauline Schroeder,
Davenport, Iowa; Francis j. Lupker,
Beloit Wis, Leonard Fl. Brown,
Cleveland Ohio; Vincent dep Co.'S
tello, Camden, N j.; Walter Carley,
Merchantville, N. j.; W. A. Taylor,
Croton, New York; Calvin Mayors,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Christ H. Voael
Detroit Mich; Edwin Squire, Dover,
N. j.; Chas. D. Hamburg, Hatboro,
Pa: Warden Nelson, Oshkosh, Wis;
Christ Kahier, MT Vernon, WASH;
Mrs. Pearl Hawkins, Davenport, Ia;
T. v. Witaker, Swannanoa, N. c.;
c. Redfrete, Long Island City, N.
"; Henry Cronette, Wcllsburg, W.
Va; o. r. Christensen, Kane, Pa.
Chas. B. Frye, Maresfield, Ohio; D.
G. Davis, San Francisco, Calf.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
EXAMINERS NOTES

80
The records of the Secretary were
written up in a neat and accurate man
ner
The cash and warrant balances as
shown by the accounts Of the Score
tary were in agreement with similar
balances as kept by the County Clerk
and the County Treasurer.
1t will be noted from the above re-
port that the General Fund overdraft
has increased approximately 100000
during the past thirteen months.
Every possible effort should be made
to conduct the affairs Of your school
on as economical basis as is possible,
with the ultimate view of holding the
expenditures within the revenue re-
ceived.
The minutes Of the Board have been
written up to date and in a neat man
ner and are properly signed by the
Secretary and the President of the
Board
II would seem that the Site Fund,
the Building and Equipment Fund
and the Bond Interest Fund could be
eliminated which would greatly re-
duce the work Of your Secretary and
also of the County Clerk and the
County Treasurer You should be able
to get along nicely, as other high
schools do. with just two funds, the
General Fund and the Bond Interest
and Sinking Fund. The other funds
are unnecessary and only cause un-
necessary work on the part Of your
Secretary and your County Officers.
Respectfully submitted,
G. Nj. ROBERTSON,
State Examiner.
Per r. NJ HAWKINS,
Assistant State Examiner.
A. e. WILLIAMSON,
Second Asst State Examiner.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15

Membership Awards-One Buick
Sedan. E Meyers, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
One Studebaker Sedan-Eugene
Fraser, New Hampshire.
One Dodge Sedan-William r..
Evans, Philadelphia, Pa.
First Award sea, o00. Oo-Mrs. Geo.
Nahill, Philadelphia, Pa.
Second Award-$10, 0O0.00-C. w.
Koppman, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Third Award--$5, o0o.o o-Frank S.
Goodnow, Milford, Mass.
Fourth Award-$1, 000.00-L. N.
Swenson, Oakland, Calf.
Fifth Award - 100000 -- r. H.
Thomson, London, Ont.
Sixth Award-$500.00 IS. c. Wood
ward, Jacksonville, Fla.
Seventh Award-$5OO.O0-M. Frisk-
Ell, Philadelphia, Pa.
Eighth Award-$5O0.O Frank Nc
Closkey, Lock Haven, Pa.
Ninth Award--$50O .00-Harold KEEL
Ter, Dayton, Ohio.
Tenth Award-$5O0.O 0--Louis Bor-
ish, Philadelphia, Pa.
Is Awards $4,000 Each
Alex Suboff, Ambridge, Pa; ]. r.
Felver, Phillipsburg, N. j.; Mike
Noonan, London, Ont; w. c. Camp,
Ogden, Utah; Will H Weber, Lock-
port, Ill; Charlie Sintzel, London,
Ont; M Montero Martues, Ell Paso,
Texas; Louis Florintino, New York
City; Frank Swartz, Cuyahoga
Ohio; Eugene J. Moreau, Bedford,
Mass; Birdie Finn, Ferndale, Mich;
Harry Neiman, Philadelphia, Pa,
Roy Anderson, Bonn<rs Ferry, Ida;
Francis J. Lupker, Beloit, Wis;
Tom Hughes, Tulsa, Okla.
rs Awards $4,000 Each.
Mrs. Edward r. Phous, New Jersey;
Fred H. Crossman, Lynn, Mass.
Doris Hallquist, Winnetka, Ill., Mike
MAIDEN, Spokane, Wash; F. M Van
Dyck, New Haven, Conn; E v. E.
Saerl Kutztown, Penna. Fl. S.
Cook, Okmulgee, Okla; Mr.. Eldred
Rohlf, Walcott, Iowa; L. G. Cowan,
Minneapolis, MINI; L. De Marco,
Bellairc, Ohio; Frank Kirby, Adams,
Mass: Anatole Marcheude, Phila-
delphia, Pa; A. B. Schneider, Nit
chell, S. D.; Andra Vaillancourt,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
TAM CAMP FIRE NOTES.

Tuesday, January Is, the Tami Camp
Fire Group met at the home of Mrs.
Fetterly. During the meeting Suzanne
Kelleher was awarded TIA honor beads
and the Honor Symbol for having the
most honor beads. After a very de-
hcious lunch was served by Suzanne,
Winifred Schagel and Beulah Winters,
we adjourned Our next meeting is to
be held January n at Donna Sabin S
home, where we are to have a Council
Fire.
FLORA BELLE ROBERTSON, Scribe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
FOrtine News Notes

Miss Lenore Ritter Of Trego was the
weekend guest Of Miss Marion Wey-
demeyer.
Friends Of Joseph Greenbury will
be glad to learn that he is gaining
steadily and is able to be up and
around the house part of the time.
Mrs. Fred Herrig and son Robert
were Eureka visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Curtis and Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. r. Weydemeyer attended
the Farmers club and insurance meet
ing at EurekA on Saturday.
G, 0. Winkley and H. J. Yoppe were
also there for the insurance meeting.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
Eureka Locals

Seven ladies gathered at the j. A.
Cook home Saturday to enjoy de-
Icious dinner and an afternoon spent
at cards. DR.. Bayles was the fortunate
winner Of the high score prize.
Roderick Robertson was severely
cut in the postoffice Sunday when a
piece Of plate glass fell, the point cut
ting deep into his thigh and the sharp
edge Of the glass cutting cash in
his forehead. He was given medical
treatment Immediately it being neces-
sary to tie three arteries in his fore
head.
Mrs. NJ A. Hunsinger entertained
two tables of bridge at her home
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
MONTANA OFFICE OF STATE
EXAMINER
Helena, November Is, 1880.
LINCOLN COUNTY FREE HIGH

SCHOOL
President, DR.. P. Baxter, Libby, Mon
tana Secretary, Mrs. Carrie LaMun-
yam, Libby, Montana, Assistant Secre-
tary, Mrs. Edith M. Fincher, Eureka,
Montana.
We herewith submit report Of the
examination of the Lincoln County
Free High School, as made by Second
Assistant State Examiner, A. E. Will
hanson, on the 18th day Of November,
1880, and covering the period from
September /, 1929 to October |, 1890.
OPERATION OF GENERAL FUND
To Balance in Fund Sep
TENDER /, 1929 .............-.s S 1882
To Receipts from above date
to October /, 1880 .......... 20,135. SO
S 16,54O.36
BY Disbursements same
period ,................................ 21,17270
Balance in General Fund
October /, 1880 ................' 4,632.34
RECONCILEMENT
Warrants Outstanding Oc-
tober l, 1890 ........,................ 4,865.37
Less County Treasurer's Bal
ance 233.03
Net Balance as above - 4,632.34
OPERATION OF BUILDING AND
EQUIPMENT FUND.
To Balance in Fund Sep
TENDER /, 1929 .....,............S 1888
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
EUREKA RIFLE CLUB MEETS.

The Eureka Rifle Club held its first
meeting Friday night in the gymna-
sium Of the Roosevelt school. A target
and backstop had been cleverW ar
ranged at one end of the gym and 4
fair sized crowd enjoyed the first
nights shooting. Preliminary instruc-
ton was ably given by Walter Suth-
erland. A larger, better prepared
crowd is expected next Friday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15

home and fell, cutting some bad gashcs
IN her forehead and chin and other
wise bruising her face. DR.. Bayles of
Eureka was called and took four
stitches in the wound on her fore
head. At last reports she was getting
along nicely.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
Eureka News
MRS. SARIN Is HOSTESS.

Mrs. F. E Sabin entertained at a
In o'clock bridge luncheon at her
home Monday. Tables were beautifully
decorated with green crystal and
kehted by yellow candles. After a
sumptuous repast. three tables of auc
ton bridge engaged in hard fought
battle for high score, only to see the
hostess present three lovely guest
pEizes to Mrs. Whalen, Mrs. A Thomas
and Mrs Lyle Gee.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday. January H. 1881.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning service, Hoo a. m.
:. Topic "The Unpardonable"
B. Y. P. ", $50 p. m.
Evening service, 7.30 p. m.
Lantern Slides on "The Trails Of
Our Peasant Pioneers"
Wednesday Eve-Mid Week Prayer
Service, 7.30
We will begin our study on the old
Testament.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
ax1GH RIDE PARTY IS ENJOYED.

Dale Graves and Bob Hamilton were
hosts on sleigh ride party Saturday
NIGHT About Is boys and girls, with
Florence johnson and Kenneth Christ
5enson as chaperones, left town at 7
O'clock headed for the Charles Suth-
sriand cottage on Glen Lake. The ride
was extremely enjoyable and the night
w1s just cold enough to make the
young folks appreciate the warm straw
and blankets. At the cottage, dane
inx and delicious midnight supper
of hot chill and toasted cheese sand
wfches furnished entertainment that
was fully appreciated 1t was tired
be1t happy bunch that rode home in the
we sma" hours.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
SLIPPERY WALK. A FALL.
BAD CUTS AND BRUISES

FORTlNE. Jan. 13.-Mrs. Fred Her.
rig suffered rather painful accident
last Tuesday afternoon. She slipped on
the icy walk in the back yard OF her
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
NOTICE.

DR.. F. H. Keller Of Kalispell, spe-
cialist in fitting glasses and treating
cross eyes, NAV be consulted Satur-
day, January 18th, at Eureka. Make
appointments at Montana hotel One
div only. 1872
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15

Use Western News Classified ads.
to sell anything you no longer have
use for. The cost is small. ii
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-01-15
M0oseheartC harity Ba||and Dance
Total of 100000
Mooseheart Dividends Of Happiness and Good Cheer
Awarded Saturday, January g. 1881

We delayed the awarding to January instead Of De
cember 81 that all would be to participate in
final awards including few lodges who late with
their returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
other Scales Reported.

Another builder reported he was pay
ing bricklayers $14 day. the same IS
the union scale; carpenters, 81 an hour;
cement flnishers 81 an hour. and
piasterers. from $40 to $Il q day. with
much OF the other classes OF work let
TO union men.
One other builder reported he was
paying rs cents an hour for nost classes
Of workmen, including painters, car
pcnters, bricklaycrs, plasterers and
plumbers, and 30 cents an hour for
common labor
Still another builders scale was re-
ported TO be as follows. Painters. 81 an
hour. carpenters, ~ cents TO 81 an
hour; bricklayers. for the most part,
81 an hoar: plasterers. 81; steamfitters
and plumbers, 81 to 81 rs, and cement
finishers. rs cents LAborers were re-
ported paid $3.50 for an eight-hour day.