davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
STATE DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS TO SPEAK
AT PROGRAM HERE,
DIR. A. A. Van Dyke, w. C. Rob-
ertsOn Slated as Speakers at
Recovery Meeting
AT ARMORY OCTOBER 81
Afternoon Session Planned for
Women of Party; Mrs. Wies-
ner to Address Group

DIR. A. A. Van Dyke, postmaster at
st. Paul and regular Democratic can
didate for governor last year and w.
c. Robertson, editor of the Minneapo-
lis Star, will be principal speakers at
a Democratic recovery meeting to be
held in Redwood Falls Tuesday night.
1t will be one of four meetings in
the seventh district. Congressman
Einar Hoidale of Minneapolis was
scheduled to speak but will be unable
to appear.
The program is being arranged by
the Redwood Falls Roosevelt-Garner
club and will be held in the armory at
p. m. A banquet will be served at
6 p. m. for the speakers and other
guests.
Mrs. Henry B. Wiesner of St. Paul,
state chairman of the Women's
Roosevelt Garner club, will address a
meeting to be held at p. m. the
same day for women of the district.
The afternoon meeting also will be at
the armory.
DIR. Van Dyke spoke here during
his campaign year ago. Mr.. Rob-
ertson, a favored candidate for the
Minneapolis postmastership, is ex-
pected to discuss the recovery pro-
gram. Henry B. Wiesner of the Fed
eral Home Loan bank may be here to
discuss the home loan act.
Similar meetings will be held Mon
day night in Marshall, at Montevideo
Wednesday and at Morris, Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
8 PERSONS ESCAPE
INJURY IN BRIDGE
MISHAP SUNDAY

Several persons, some of whom
were returning to Minneapolis after
a day Of pheasant hunting in Red
wood county fields, narrowly escaped
serious injury Sunday evening when
two cars crashed on the Highway IA
bridge in Redwood Falls at $500 p. m.
One of the cars, driven by Mrs. H.
C. Brown of Delhi, who was accom-
panied by three Delhi girls, her
daughter, Kathleen, Miss Lola Brown
and Miss Dorothy Hanson, was head
ed west. A. H. Pair of Minneapolis,
accompanied by. three men, was driv-
ing east. 49,
No one was injured although both
cars were damaged. The vehicles were
repaired and driven home that eve
ming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
COLTS RUN AWAY,
TWO MEN INJURED

Two Lamberton men were thrown
from buggy and injured, one severe
ly, when team of colts they were
breaking ran away and upset the
buggy Friday.
John H. Woolley, who was assisting
Reuben Brochardt, in the task, suf-
fered the more severe injuries. His
collar bone was broken, his left lung
injured and two ribs cracked. He was
reported to be resting quite comfort
ably early this week.
Mr.. Brochardt suffered no serious
injury but was badly shaken up. Both
were unconscious when r. A. Leisti-
kow and son Of Wabasso drove by in
car and found them. He took them
to Lamberton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
Is ScOuters Hear
Fulton at Meeting

Fifteen Boy Scout workers in the
Mankato area attended a meeting
held in the Redwood Falls Light and
Power company office Friday night
and heard w. G.. Fulton of Mankato,
scout executive, urge more co-opera-
ton between scouters and scouts.
Charles Burmeister was appointed
by Mr.. Fulton and DR.. C. L. Lynn to
act as deputy district scout commits
sioner in Redwood Falls and Morton.
Mr.. Fulton was accompanied by
Ernest Schmidt of Mankato who
spoke on the necessity of scouting for
the youth of today.
Those present at the meeting were
L. s. Graves and Rev. w. A. Pringle
of Morton, E. A. Johnson, Willard
Duea, Charles Burmeister, DR.. A..
Asleson, j.. L. Parsons, Bert Kleaver,
Ernest Jarenson, John Krieger, L. O.
Alexander, Rev. G.. E. Martin and DR..
C. L. Lynn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
Gaylord Man Dies in Truck
Crash; 2 Wabass0 Men Hurt
Hunters Escape With
Scratches; Pheasants
Suffer Heavy Losses

Although thousands Of hunters in
vaded Redwood county fields Satur-
day and Sunday following the open
ing of the pheasant season, no serious
casualties were reported here.
Billy Inglis, son of DR.. and Mrs. j.
w. Inglis, had one shot removed
from his shoulder at the Redwood
Falls hospital. He was hunting on
his fathers farm near Tracy when
struck.
Paul Williams, manager of the Red
Owl meat department, was struck on
the right arm by two shots from the
gun of Matt Schroeder. The bullets
did not pierce the flesh, however.
Sitting in car saved Frank Bishop
and Helmuth Hagen from being hit.
They were parked near a cornfeld
Sunday morning in Renville county
when spray of shot was felt on the
car. They held their positions in the
car until the shooting had ceased.
Frances Lieske of Franklin, ten
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lieske, lost one of his toes when he
shot himself with 410 shot gun. He
was hunting in field near home
when the gun accidentally discharged.
Charles Brown, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown of Franklin, was
cut about his face and body Sunday.
He was left in the car while his faith
err was hunting in nearby field. Mr..
Brown had left the car in gear and
when the boy stepped on the starter,
the car went into the ditch. The wind
shield was broken. The boy was TAX
en- to a doctor for treatment.
Pheasants, however, suffered in
large numbers. Most hunters got
their limits early. No arrests for
game law violations were reported
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
WHEAT ALLOTMENT
DIRECTORS NAMED
Every Township Represented in
List of Men Who viii
Direct Program

The chairman and assistant direct
ors Of the governments wheat allot-
ment plan as chosen at township
meetings were announced this week
at the the office of County Agent
Nate H. Bovee.
The list is as follows:
Lamberton: chairman, William
Vollmer, Lamberton; assistant di-
rectors, John Krinke. Lamberton;
WATSON C. Quinn, Lamberton.
New Avon: chairman, Ben Stewig,
Redwood Falls; assistant directors
Albert Ebnet, Wabasso; Georg Sch
unk, Wabasso.
Waterbury: chairman, John Jen-
niges, Lamberton; assistant direct
ors: Anton Arends. Lamberton; Mich
ael LANCE, Lamberton.
Charlestown: chairman, John Sch
armann, Sanborn; assistant directors:
Ed. Trapp, Sanborn; C. D. Ohleman,
Sanborn.
Swedes Forest: chairman, M. N.
Sandager, Belview; assistant direct
ors: Henry Hetle, Belview; Carl Da-
wilson, Belview.
Johnsonville: chairman, Emil Otto,
Walnut Grove; assistant directors:
Harrison Schmiesing, Lucan; Fred
Scharfe, Lucan.
Springdale and North Hero: chair
man, Albert Truedson, Walnut Grove;
assistant directors: John A. Swanson,
Walnut Grove; j. w. Holstein, Tracy.
Three Lakes: chairman, ]. S. Han
sen, Morgan; assistant directors:
Morris Skow, Morgan; Clarence
Dahms, Clements.
Redwood Falls and Paxton: chair
man, Fred Banker, Redwood Falls;
assistant directors: William Allan,
Redwood Falls; Max Arndt, Redwood
Falls.
Willow Lake: chairman, William p.
Eichten, Wanda; assistant directors:
Herbert Aufderheide, Wanda; Ed.
Pelzel, Clements.
Underwood: chairman, H. R. Kre-
min, Milroy; assistant directors: Roy
Christopherson, Marshall; Ed. Lar
son, Vesta.
Sheridan: chairman, E. G. Rey-
nolds, Redwood Falls; assistant di-
rectors: William Paulsen, Redwood
Falls; Arthur Precht, Seaforth.
Vail: chairman, Peter Cores, Wa
basso; assistant directors: Joseph
Schunk ST., Wabasso; Anton johann
neck, Wabasso.
Kintire: chairman, David Monson,
Belview; assistant directors: s. F.
Petersen, Belview; A. O. Gimmestad,
Belview.
Shutdown: chairman, C. w. Schultz,
Springfield; assistant directors: Geor-
&c Schottenbauer, Clements; Barton
Larson, Springfield.
Brookville: chairman, Frank J..
Sheffield; assistant directors: Hubert
Continued on Page Seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
Speed Land Appraisals

Prospects for cleaning up all APP
praisals before work has to stop for
the winter look brighter than any
time in the last four MONTHS" declar-
es F. E. Darling, reviewing appraiser
for the Federal Land Bank of st.
Paul. Although applications have
been rolling in at the rate of more
than 1900 a week for the last five
weeks, the appraisal force is steadily
being increased, and has risen from
Ill men August 10 to GIL October 10.
The appraisals per week have risen
from GOA to PITT within the two mon
tbs, ending October IL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
GRAIN CASE FROM
REVERE IN COURT:
SHORT TERM seen
10 Actions Settled, Dismissed
or Stricken; Renville
Appeal Withdrawn

Of 26 cases on the civil calendar
when district court opened this week,
ten were settled, stricken or dismiss
ed and one was continued to the
spring term before Wednesday eve
ming. Testimony was being taken in
the suit brought by Joe Kolar of Re-
we're against Mrs. Carl Jahns, former
ly of Revere.
Mr.. Kolar charges conversion by
the defendant of barley taken from
a bin which he rented from her when
she lived on farm adjoining his.
The plaintiffs testimony was that
he put about 1900 bushels of barley
in the bin when he threshed and later
discovered shortage of 446 bushels.
V. E. Keith, member Of the thresh-
ing crew which threshed the Kolar
crops, Mrs. Jahns, Leo Craft, trucker
who hauled grain from the Jahns bin
to elevators, Roman Haas, Lambertol
trucker who also transported grain
from the Jahns farm and Valdemar
and John Kolar, brothers of the plain
tiff were other witnesses Wednesday.
The jury was dismissed by Judge
Albert H. Emerson of Marshall short
ly after p. m. until 9 a. m. today.
w. w. White of Marshall is the court
reporter.
Three cases stricken include ac-
tions brought by Charles Keleher and
Clarence Keleher against John Haen-
sci ct al and the case of D. L. Grim
minis as taxpayer, against Redwood
county ct al.
Cases settled out of court include
the following: Olive Kline VS. j. W..
Hopfenspirger ct al; Ward Bruins VS..
Franta company, ct al; three suits
brought by Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Farms
worth and Douglas Whyte against F.
C. Bitter and Wanda State bank VS..
Hubert Neumann.
Judge Albert H. Emerson dismissed
the case of Howard Davis VS.. Eunice
Davis and the action brought by c. j..
Mealey and Rose D Mealey against
H. A. Sodergren was continued.
Andrew Davidson of Renville, So,
former justice of the peace who in
July was convicted by a municipal
court jury on charges of dynamiting
fish in the Minnesota river below the
Beckendorf falls near Delhi and who
appealed his case to district court,
withdrew his appeal and paid the
fine set by T. F. Reed, municipal
Judge, of $50 and court costs which
amounted to $27.50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
MAY LET SEWA AGE
PLANT CONTRACT
IN THREE WEEKS

The contract for the construction
of a sewage interceptor and prelim-
mary treatment plant in Redwood
Falls may be let Tuesday, November
IA, it was Indicated Tuesday night at
a special meeting of the city council.
The plans drawn by Fred H. An
thony, city engineer, were approved
and are now before the state board Of
health for final approval. If they are
satisfactory, bids will be advertised
for at once and opened November IA.
Work is expected to start shortly af-
ter the letting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
Fair Association
to Elect Directors

Three directors of the Redwood
County Agricultural society will be
elected at a meeting of stockholders
in the court house Monday, November
6. Terms of Joe Shank and Forrest
Croker of Morgan and A. P. Rams of
Springfield, vice president, expire at
this time.
Notices of the meeting are being
sent out by w. A. Hauck, secretary.
Other business win be brought up and
the treasurer's and secretary's re-
ports will be read by C. A. Lauter-
bach and w. A. Hauck. The meeting
will be in the commissioners room.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

The fluctuations of the tickle mark
cts for grain, eggs and butterfat over
a period of a year are reviewed in a
table compiled this week from the
files of The Gazette. Prices listed
were paid at Redwood Falls markets
on the date at the head of each
column. Wherever figures were avail
able the week corresponding to this
week in each month is given.
A comparison Of the prices offered
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
The Years Record of Farm Produce Prices

was slow but April, May and June
saw a continual rise until a peak for
the period was reached in July, when
speculation was at it's height and re-
ports of crop failures were general.
August saw sharp drop in prices
of most grains. They recovered
somewhat in September and fell off in
early October. Governmental activi-
ties this week brought a sharp gain
over a week ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

a year ago and those paid Wednesday
show an increase in every item ex-
cept eggs. Barley, oats and corn show
the biggest percentage of increase
although the price Of rye is more than
double and wheat nearly double.
The figures show that prices scrap
ed the bottom during the last three
months of last year and January and
February this year. The recovery IN
March, month of the bank holiday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
WON HUSKING TITLE

Husking net load of Ii bushels
and "a pounds of corn Otto Negen of
Renville won the Renville county con-
test and will enter the state contest
near Madelia November 2. The tilt
was held on the A. e. Melvold farm in
Camp township, about four miles
southwest of Fairfax.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
Kills Eagle

Lloyd Shellum of Milroy is report
ed to have killed an eagle while hunt
ing pheasants Saturday. Wounded on
the first shot, the eagle showed fight
but it was killed and viii be stuffed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Waller and
children returned Thursday morning
last week from Stacy, Minnesota,
where they were called Monday by
the death of Mrs. Walters sister-in-
law. Mrs. C. v. Waller. She is sur
vived by her husband and five chill
dren.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26

M. w. Morgan of Milroy was here
on business Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
Unemployed Get
Work at SanbOrn

Names Of about 100 unemployed
men who applied for work several
weeks ago, have been sent to- San
born contractors where paving is un-
derway on the 2.7 miles stretch from
Sanborn north to Highway z.
Miss Elsie Howe, who has the list,
was requested by the Woodrich Con-
struction company of Minneapolis to
supply names of available workers.
1t is doing the paving.
How many Of the men were given
jobs is not known but a check-up is
being made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-10-26
Federal Public Works Board to
Furnish $12,810; $29,890
Due From Gas Tax
WILL GIVE EMPLOYMENT
Tentative Plans Would Build
or Improve Some Roads
in Each Township

Redwood county will launch one OF
it's biggest road improvement pro-
grams in several years and without
cost to Redwood county taxpayers, it
was learned this week after Richard
Cook, highway engineer, discussed
the plan with members of the state
public works committee.
The program, costing $42,7OO, will
be financed by gas tax money and ap-
preparations from the federal public
works committee. It will include
nearly 40 miles Of grading and near
ly 40 miles Of crawling.
Mr.. Cook met with the county COM
missioners Wednesday morning and
explained the plan. The commission
ers and Mr.. Cook feel the work comes
at an important time and will great
ly relieve the unemployment situation
in Redwood county.
Bids will be advertised for within 30
days and if the plans are approved by
the public works committee in time
work will start this fall or early in
the winter. Otherwise, the work will
be held over until spring.
Mr.. Cook was in st. Paul Friday
and discussed the plan with L. p.
Zimmerman, executive engineer OF
the public works committee. He
promised support from the state
gfou.
Of the total, $12,s10 will be secur-
ed from the public works board and
the remaining $29, 800 is due the
county as a part Of its regular al
lotment Of gas tax money.
Although plans are not complete it
is believed that practically every
township in the county will receive
some of the work. Definite announce
ment will not be made until later
Mr.. Cook and his assistants in the
highway office are drawing plans to
be sent to the state board. They are
rushing the work as rapidly as pos
sible to complete the plans within
the allotted 80 days.
Unemployed Get
Work at SanbOrn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
CHURCH LOAN
BOARD NAMES
ST.LOUIS MAN
Oreon Scott Reflected as
Chairman by Disciples
of Christ.

Reelection of Oreon E. Scott, st.
Louis. as chairman, featured the an
nual meeting Of the board of church
extensions Of the Disciples of Christ
yesterday in the SEVERN.
The group also reelected the Rev.
John H. Booth, Indianapolis, secre-
tary.
Other officers are the Rev. Will
liam F. Rothenburger, Indianapolis,
vice-president; the Rev. A. R. Liv-
erett indianapolis, assistant secre-
tary; M. H. Gray, indianapolis,
treasurer, and A. F. Wickes, ad-
visory architect.
Trustees named were Mr.. Scott,
Mr.. Rothenburger, the Rev. Joseph
w. Hagin, Ashland, KY; the Rev.
Ephraim Lowe, Jesse E. Martin, Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

A smart gift to delight any wo-
mans heart New single compact,
gold-tone. exquisitely engraved with
matching color inlay decoration
and large size bottle of Coty's Toilet
water in L'Aimant, Paris or Lori
gan odOrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

Opening this gift will give that
old time thrill on Christmas
morning. Evening in Paris Per-
fume. Face Powder, Lipstick,
Compact and Talcum, all beau
tiful boxed. A gift of breath
taking loneliness for Her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
STATE HISTORY
WILL Be TOPIC
OF CONFERENCE
Luncheon Tomorrow Will
Open Annual Session of
Indiana Society.

The Indiana Historical Society
Will open its fifteenth annual state
conference with a luncheon tomor-
row in the Claypool.
Principal speaker at the luncheon
will be Mrs. Frederic KruIl. Indian
apolis. who will discuss Major
General Arthur St. Clair. president
Of the Continental congress and
first Governor Of the Northwest ter
ritOry. Next year viii be the bicen-
tennial Of General St Glars birth.
Officers to Be Chosen
New officers will be elected at The
annual business meeting, following
the luncheon. Reports will be given
by John G. Rauch, treasurer, and
Christopher B. Coleman. secretary.
The nominations committee is
composed Of DR.. William NJ. Reser.
Lafayette, chairman. Mrs Lavina
KnOWltOn Logansport: Mrs. w. w.
Gaar, Richmond; Charles II.
Thompson and Mrs. Ora wilkins
Lesh, indianapolis
Reports on the Astrological
work the society conducted last
summer under Glenn A. Black in
Dearborn county. and under E. Z
Guernsey in Clark county Will be
presented at the general session in
the afternoon. Dr. L. G. Zerfas. In
dianapolis, also Will give an address.
Joint Dinner Set
A Joint dinner will be held at $50
in the Lincoln by the history con-
ference. Indiana Library Associa-
ton and Indiana Library Trustees
Association. when Walter B. Pitkin,
New York, will speak.
Reception committee for the
history conference, named by Lee
Burns. executive committee, in
Guided Mrs Kate Miner Rabb. Miss
Sue Howe, Judge Louis B. EWbank,
the Rev H. V. Somes, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. J. Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
M Fauvre. Mr. and Mrs Arthur B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

killed Billy the Kid belongs to Gar
rett's widow, the eighth court Of civil
appeals ruled in Mrs. Pauline Gar
rett's suit against the Tom Powers
estate for possession Of the weapon.
Mrs. Garrett claimed her husband
gave her the pistol. The estate ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Booth. Mr.. Gray. H. c. Gemmer and
John H. Fuller, all of Indianapolis.
Purpose of the board is TO aid
churches with loans for new church
buildings or in refnancing building
debts. National headquarters are in
the Missions building, 222 Downey
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Helm,
all Of indianapolis; Miss Herriott
Palmer, Franklin; professor and
Mrs. John F. Cady, Franklin, and
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Van Osdol, An
dersOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07

There are $4,000 licensed pilots
and 1000 student pilots in the
United States. and only 1000
licensed aircraft, Of which 500 are
connected with scheduled airlines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
Bread Wagon Driver Robbed

Carl Kaugher, "A, of 623 Orange
street, bread wagon driver, reported
to police early today that he was
held up and robbed of about $40 by
two Negroes in the 1000 block Maple
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-07
FAMED PISTOL GIVEN
TO SHERIFF'S WIDOW
Weapon Used in Killing of Billy The
Kid. Stirs Court Fight.

81 jnitcG Press
GRAYBULL, Wyo.. Dec. An
nous frontier model pistol with
which the late Sheriff Pat Garrett
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30

The Fair Store
TYLER Hardware Co.
Elite Pool Hall
P0y'n Tagsif No. 80
DaUiS' H'daO. G. Furniture
Hobby Insurance Agency
The Coolidge Examiner
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
The Following Merchants G.
And Life will be as SWee
If you forget ''O1d contenti
And use the slogan "TRA

Geo. Y. WaIl No. 4
Fred'S Pool Hall
Calbraith.F .FOXlUOrth Lbr. Co
Piss0l Feed e. Seed Co.
Popular Dept. Store
Hines Drug Co.
Coolidge Auto Supply Co.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-05-19
PRICE BOOSTING
Without Wage Raises Con.
demned by A. F. of L.

Washington-Several hundred thou
sand men have been put back to work
during April, according to the Month
ly Survey of Business compiled by
the American Federation of Labor,
which comments further:
But after the spring season is
1t seems probable that business will
continue downward unless govern
ment measures turn the tide. For
defation forces are still strong and
the situation is still too uncertain to
start credit flowing from the banks"
The Survey presents illuminating
graphs showing the course of cur
rency depreciation and the effects the
abandonment of the gold standard by
England had on commodity prices and
unemployment there and in the United
States. Suspension of gold payments
by the United States had, by the end
of April. sent the dollar Ia per cent
below par and sharply raised wheat
and cotton prices, the Survey finds.
On the question Of price boosting
inauguraterd by congress and the
president, and the purchasing power
OF the masses, the Survey said:
by whatever method prices are
raised unless provision is made to
raise wages proportionaIely, purchas-
ing power will be relatively reduced