PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TV
HAINES BANK ROBBER I rPTfllPM CIMU
1UT0 HIT BY THAINs
.3 KILLED, 2 HURT
SERIOUS DISORDERS '
PUT DOWN IN ROME
POLICE DRIVE BACK ANTI-GOVERNMENT
AGITATORS.
TO
IRATE SINN FEINERS
BURN BRITISH FLAGS
SUSPECT IS CAPTURED, L
HELD N ABEYANCE
IS
CHEERS GIVEN FOR DE VALERA
IN DUBLIN DEMONSTRATION.
LEE C. CARTER ARRESTED
AFTER ACCUSING WOMAN.
f . . . .. , t-tt't v-t - nurnnv vnvniA' .riTXF, SO. 1919.
ULl. -L 111. -MJ. 18i31 T.,tomr. !. S-cnncl--tsy Matter.
HDLLWEb
ASKS
PRESIDEN
HOME
r
Machine Crushed in Two
North of.Scappoose.
DRIVER FAILS TO SEE CARS
Mrs. Pearl Gillette, Lucile De
Margo, Henry A. Mayer Dead.
f ARTY ON WAY TO FARM
.Official Visiting ftocnc Sajs View of
rowing Not Obstructed; Fourth
Member of Party May Die.
Three persons were killed and two
Injured, one probably fatally. In a col
lision between an automobile driven
y Mrs. Pearl Gillette. 1SSJ Brandon
street, and a Spokane, Portland &
fceattle passenger train on a railroad
crossing two miles north of Scappoose
t noon yesterday.-
The dead are: Mrs. Pearl Gillette, 28;
Lucille Ie Mario, 10, and Henry A.
Mayer, 5i. The Injured are: Miss
Il-len Altgilbers. IS.- and Michael Gil
lette, widower of Mrs. Pearl Gillette.
Lucille De. Margo was a daughter of
JHra. Gillette by a former marriage.
Miss Altgilbers. whose home is at 308
"Henton street, suffered a punctured
lunc-Aind her condition la critical. She
was with Miss le Margo. Mr. Mayer
was Mrs. Gillette's father.
AatsaBll (.'naked la Tw
- Roth the automobile and the train,
pokane. Portland Seatle passenger
No. Si. were headed for Portland. The
train was traveling about 3i miles an
kour.
As the train overhauled the automo
bile Mra. Gillette turned off on a road
o a farmhouse where the autoiats
were to have dinner. The road to the
crossing Inclines steeply, and evidently
Mra Gillette was so busy shifting
Bears that she did not notice the train.
The automobile had nearly crossed
the track when the crash occurred. The
trsin struck the rear portion of the
automobile, knocking that section of
the machine 0 feet. The fre part of
the automobile rolled 40 feet on the
Opposite aide of the track.
.Mr. Mayer Killed laalaatly.
Mr. Mayer was killed instantly. Mrs.
Ciilette. Misses DcMargo and Altgilbera
and Mr. Gillette were placed on the
train to be sent to a Portland hos
pital. Mra. Gillette and Miss DeMargo
tied before the train reached Scappoose,
and the bodies were removed at that
fetation.
The victims left Portland yesterday
Vith a party in two automobiles. They
j:anncd to dine at the farmhouse which
they were approaching when the acci
dent happened.
Fred A. Rasch of the public service
commission rushed to the scene of the
accident to investigate as soon as the
news reached Portland. He says all the
advance railroad crossing signs were
in place, and there was no evidence of
negligence on the "part of the county
ommissloners or of the railroad in that
regard.
View Held laobstraicted.
Mr. Rasch did not take the testimony
of the engine crew, and declined to fix
responsibility for the accident. He
pointed out, however, that the new
highway eliminates four railroad cross
ings between Scappoose and Warren.
He said the crossing where the acci
dent happened afforded a view of the
train half a mile away.
Miss Altgilbers and Sir. Gillette were
taken to St. Vincent's hospital when
they arrived in Portland. Mr. Gillette,
who works for the Columbia River
Shipbuilding company, was Injured only
!lghtly. He left the hospital yesterday.
Slight hope for Miss Altgilber's re
covery was expressed at the hospital.
A broken rib had punctured her lung,
nd she was weak from hemorrhage.
Set Ker Today.
Coroner T. S. White, of St. Helens,
will hold an inquest today to fix re
sponsibility for the accident. Engineer
Ford and Fireman Callahan, of the pas
senger train, told officials that they
saw the automobile, but could not stop
in time to avoid the collision.
After the inquest, the bodies will be
brought to Portland. Funeral services
will be in Miller & Tracey's chapel, but
the date has not been set.
ALLIES TELL TURKS TO GO
Ottoman Delegates Adtiscd That
Present in Paris Is Vain.
FARUJ. June 19. A note will be sent
Vie Turkish delegation today by the
council of four, advising the members
to return to Constantinople. The mes
ause will say there is no reason to be
lieve any agreement can be reached in
th near future because of the great
difference between the demands of the
Turks and the concessions the allies are
willing to grant.
ARMY AIRPLANE SMASHED
' Lieutenant Forced to Land During
Florida-Boston Flight.
WASHINGTON". June IS. Lieutenant
i F-Alnh Johnson of the army air service,
who left Arcadia. Fla. at 6:5 A. M.
Saturday, on a 1200-mile non-stop flight
to Boston, waa forced to land J 5 miles
east of Newbern. N. C His plane was
' ' badly damaged bat be was nut injured.
Demonstrants After Mass Meeting
Attempt to Reach Residence
of Premier Nitti.
ROME. June 19. (By the Associated
Press.) Serious disorders marked an
anti-government demonstration In Rome
last night. The demonstrants at
tempted to reach the residence of
Premier Nitti. but were driven back by
large forces of military police. Order
was restored after midnight.
tvu. ih. Hm on st ration a largely
I attended mass meeting was held at the
Augusteum. Patriotic and inflamma
tory speeches were delivered. Gabriele
d'Annunxlo made a speech, apparently
adding to the excitement of the audi
ence, which left the hall and began the
demonstration.
WAR ON MOSQUITO OPENED
Boy Scouts or Llnnton to Spread
Oil on Lake?.
'Death to the mosquito," Is the battle
cry of the Boy Scouts of Linnton. who
hflv lminrlipd an offensive against the
sharp-billed little buccaneers that breed
and go forth to foray irom ine siougns
and ponds in the vicinity of the Port
land suburb.
The Boy Scouts plan to smother the
larva with oil, after the method prac
ticed in Louisiana and elsewhre. When
the ubiquitous "wigglers" decide that
it is h(gh time they sprouted wings and
went buzzing about their bloody busi
ness, they find the surface of the water
covered with an Impenetrable film of
oil, and die in the first flush of their
vottthful ambition.
The plan haa the sanction of the city j
nealtn Diireau. which is iw supply ujb
scouts with sufficient oil to make
Llnnton's lakes the most unhealthful
resorts that ever a mother mosquito
picked for nurseries. But the applica
tion of the oil will be made by the
scouts themselves, and will be main
tained until the aeason for the pests is
past.
As the river recedes many ponds of
stagnant water are left. In these the
mosquitos multiply by myriads. It is
such haunts that the Boy Scouts will
make safe for democracy by the elimin
ation of the Infant pirates of tbe air.
LLOYD GEORGE ACCLAIMED
British Premier Pleads for Continu
ation of United Purpose.
LONDON. June 29. (By the Associ
ated Press.) Lloyd George, on his re
turn from Paris this evening, drove
with the king to Buckingham palace,
being acclaimed with triumphant
cheers by tremendous crowds.
Mr. Lloyd George addressed an as
semblage from bis residence, saying
in closing:
"I sincerely trust that the unity of
spirit and concord which won this great
peace will continue until we have es
tablished on a firm foundation the new
world won by the sacrifices of millions
of brave men. Let us thank God for
the great victory, not in a spirit of
boastfulness. which was the downfall
of Germany, but In a spirit of reverence
worthy the noble sacrifices that have
been made."
WIFE SLAYER KILLS SELF
Dr. Walter Kecnc Wilkins Commits
Suicide In .Nassau Jail.
MIXEOLA. N". Y., June 29. Dr. Wal
ter Keene Wilkins, who was convicted
of the murder of his wife Julia by a i
Jury here Friday, committed suicide in
the bathroom of the Nassau county jail
tonight by hanging himself wit" a
rope. -
Although the aged physician's pulse
was still beating when he was cut
down, and every effort was made by the
Jail physicians to save his life, he died
a few minutes after 8 o'clock. Dr. Wil
kins' neck was broken, it was an
nounced. Jail officials were unable to explain
how the doctor obtained the rope with
which he ended his life.
The rope Dr. Wilkins used was brand
new. He had been thoroughly searched
Saturday, Jail officials said.
MONTANA FIRES ABATING
Only One Serious Blaze Now Re
ported Fnclicckcd.
MISSOULA, Mont.. June 29. Except
for the fire- in Sweetgrass canyon near
Big Timber In the Absaroka forest,
there are now few serious blazes in any
of the woods in district No. 1 of the
forest service, according to reports re
ceived today at headquarters here.
Eighty-six men are engaged In fighting
the fire on Crazy Horse mountain.
Headquarters today received report
of a serious loss which it suffered In
the disastrous fire at Billings, Saturday.
The offices and all the records of the
supervisor of the Beartooth forest were
destroyed. These losses Include all the
historical accounts of the forest, to
gether with statistics and valuable in
formation concerning the timber re
sources of the Beartooth reserve.
SUPREME COUNCIL TO RULE
To Delegates From Each of Great
Powers Included.
PARI:. June 29. ( Ha vas. ) The
council of the peace conference, it is
understood, will again take the form
of an inter-allied supreme council, in
which each of the great powers will be
represented by two delegates. Accord
ing to the Temps the council will be
formed as follows:
Premier Clemenceau and Foreign
Minister Pichon for France; Secretary
of State Lansing and Edward M. House
for the United States: Foreign Minister
Balfour and Viscount Milner or Andrew
Bonar Law for Great Britain: Foreign
Minister Tittonl -and Guglielmo Mar
coni for Italy, and Baron Maklno and
Viscount Chlnda for Japan.
SUFFER FDR KAISER
Ex-Chancellor Offers Self
for Trial by Allies.
WAR RESPONSIBILITY ASSUMED
Former Boche Official Would
Make Vicarious Sacrifice.
PREMIER GETS REQUEST
Man Who Called Belgian Treaty
"Scrap or Paper" Seeks to Take
Burden of Germany's Sins.
.BERLIN, June 28. (By the Associat
ed Press.) Dr. Theobald von Beth-mann-HolIweg.
ex-German chancellor,
has formally asked the allied and asso
ciated powers to place him on trial in
stead of the ex-emperor.
The ex-chancellor says that he as
sumes responsibility for the acts of
Germany during his period of office
and places himself at the disposal of
the allies.
The request of the ex-chancellor was
made June 25 in a communication to
Premier Clemenceau, president of the
conference. Dr. von Bethmann-Holl-weg.
It is said, desired to take this step
May 20, but refrained at that time.
French Premier Geta Petition.
The communication asks Premier
Clemeceau to bring the following docu
ment to the knowledge of the allied
and associated powers:
"In article 227 of the peace terms
the allied and associated powers pub
licly arraign his majesty, William II
of Hohenzollern, former German em
peror, for a supreme offense against
international morality and the sanctity
of treaties. At the same time they
announced their resolve to address a
request to the government of The
Netherlands for the surrender of the
former emperor for purposes of trial.
With reference thereto I take the
liberty of addressing a request to the
powers to let the projected proceedings
against his majesty, the. .emperor, be
taken against me. For this object I
herebj place myself at the disposal of
the allied and associated powers.
Sole Blame Is Taken.
"As former German imperial chan
cellor I bear for my period of office
sole responsibility, as regulated by the
German constitution, for the political
acts of the emperor. I believe I de
duce from the claim that the reckon
ing which the allied and associated
powers intend to demand for these acts
shall be demanded solely of me.
"Being convinced that the allied and
associated powers will not deny inter
national respect to a legal position
(Concluded on Page 2. Column 2.)
Revolutionary Songs Sung 1 3 ide
Trinity College and In O
Parts of City Also.
f
Tll ' tJT T V Tun. 0 Rxr th l9 ,OCiat-
ed Press.) The British flag jurned
in Dublin Saturday night. " side of
Trinity college a number of ; ,n jacks
were seized and the tor; applied.
Cheers were given for ; ' Valera,
"president of the Irish republic," and
revolutionary songs were sung.
Sinn Fein demonstrations occurred in
other parts of the city also.
FEDERAL BILLjS WATCHED
Future of United States Employment
Service in Balance.
The United States employment serv
ice, first instituted as a war emer
gency measure, will not pass with the
signing of the peace treaty, if a $4,000,
000 appropriation bill, now before con
gress, passes. Those identified with
the local office of the service are
watching progress of the measure with
interest.
The new appropriation bill would lift
the employment service from a war
emergency basis, and make it a per
manent institution. The bill provides
that the service shall operate in con
junction with tne str.te under federal
supervision.
U. S. FRENCH PACT SIGNED
Right Given France to Ask American
Aid ir Huns Attack.
PARIS, June 29. The Franco-American
convention was signed yesterday
on behalf of the two governments, ac
cording to the newspapers. It is said
the covenant includes several articles
and specifies that violations of the
peace treaty by Germany will give
France the right to request American
and British assistance.
The Journal says the coincidence in
the signing of the convention and the
peace treaty the same day is part of
the spirit of union among the asso
ciated powers to see the treaty is car
ried out.
PEACE TREATY PUT AWAY
Document Deposited in Protocol Of
fice in Paris.
PARIS, June 29. The peace treaty
was brought from Versailles to Paris
last nlgiit and deposited -at the protocol
office.
Marshal Joffre was unable to attend
the ceremony, and Marshal Foch and
Marshal Petain also were unable to be
present.
BANK RESOURCES GROWING
Increase of. Nearly Ten Billions Re
ported in Six Years.
WASHINGTON, June 29. Resources
of national banks reported under the
call of May 12 were announced today as
120,825,000.000, an Increase of f.807,000,
000 since March 4, and nearly 810,000,
000,000 in the last six years.
HEBE'S WHERE THE HEIRS . GET THEIRS.
Executive at Brest Bids
Farewell to France.
DEPARTURE IS QUIETLY MADE
Procession of Socialists and
Band Music Features.
MRS. WILSON SEEMS TIRED
President, Silent and Absorbed in
Thought, Gazes at Disappearing
Shores of Republic.
BREST, June 29. (By the Associated
Press.) President Wilson sailed from
Brest today on his return to the United
States. The U. S. S. George Washing
ton, carrying the presidential party,
'steamed from the harbor at 2:20 o'clock
this afternoon.
The departure of the president from
France caused little excitement in this
port. There was only a distance of 50
feet from where his special train stop
ped to where a motor launch was wait
ing to convey him to the George Wash
ington. There was little cheering or
applause from the several thousands
who had gathered at the .embarkation
pier. A procession of socialists, sing
ing the "International," debouched from
the Rue Siam as the president walked
across the pier. The president waved
his silk hat to the paraders.
Officials Greet President.
Gathered on the wharf were French
and American officials. The first to
greet the president were Admiral H.
Salaun and Admiral E. N. Benoit of the
French navy. Rear Admiral A. S. Hal
stead, of the American navy, and Major
General E. A. Helmick and Brigadier
General Smedley Butler greeted the
president in turn.
Mrs. Wilson was presented with a
bouquet of Brittany roses by Mrs.
Josephine Lewis of Cincinnati, repre
senting the American Red Cross In
France. Mrs. Wilson wore a navy blue
tailored dress and a handsome but
simple little hat, apparently the latest
creation from the Rue de La Paix. She
smiled and thanked Mrs. Lewis and
then chatted briefly with her. Mrs.
Wilson appeared tired and apparently
was in a hurry to reach the launch.
Tenth Chasseurs Band Plays.
The band of the tenth chasseurs
played "The Star-Spangled Banner" and
the "Marseillaise" as the president de
scended the steps to the launch. As
the launch went into the stream a
company of marines and veterans of
the Yser presented arms, while cries
of "Vive Wilson!" "Vive Amerique!"
"Vive La Paix!" arose.
The president stood aft on the launch,
(Concluded on Page 2, Column 2.)
San Francisco Police Assert Man
Wanted for $3100 Daylight
Holdup Admits Guilt.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. Lee C.
Carter, a commercial traveler, was
taken into custody here today on a
charge of having robbed a bank in
Haines. Or., of $3100 when he had Miss
Hazel Perry, of this city, arrested on
his complaint that she had stolen $1700
from him. l'olice authorities said Car
ter had made a confession.
Carter, the police said, also is known
as Charles Connors, Charles Burk and
Patrick Murphy. They said he also
had admitted having broken jail at
Pendleton, Or., and that he was wanted
by Sheriff Anderson at Baker, Or.
Carter said he and Miss Perry had
met here and that she deserted him in
Los Angeles, taking $1700 from his
overcoat pocket.
When arrested. Miss Perry, the au
thorities said, had a deposit slip show
ing a recent bank deposit of $800. She
denied the charges against her and
later was released on bail. Carter was
unable to furnish bail.
Three employes of the bank at Haines
were held up May 29 by a lone rob
ber, who entered the institution and
gave them their choice of being locked
in the vault or taking an oath on a
Bible that they would not leave. the
bank nor give an alarm for 30 minutes.
They chose the latter, and kept their
oath. Meanwhile, the robber made his
escape in a taxi with $3115 of the
bank's funds.
The sheriff from Baker took the trafi,
but he was unable to find any clue th it
would aid him. At the same time Sher
iff Taylor, of Umatilla county. Issued
a statement that the description of the
robber tallied with that of Charles
Connor, alias Charles H. Burk. who had
escaped from the Umatilla county jail
four days before.
CZECHOSLOVAKS SLIPPING
Troops in Siberia Reported to Be
Turning to Bolshevism.
TOKIO, June 29. (By the Associated
Press.) The restless attitude of the
Czecho-Slovak troops guarding the
Trans-Siberian railroad and on duty
elsewhere is causing apprehension
among allied representatives. They
are said to show a disposition to form
Soviets, according to information re
ceived here.
Their leaders assert that if neces
sary they will fight their way back to
Czecho-Slovakia.
Many desertions among the Czecho
slovaks are reported and attempts are
being made to pacify the soldiers.
R-34 TO BE READY TONIGHT
British Dirigible Hastily Prepared
for Flight Across Atlantic.
EAST FORTUNE, Scotland, June 29.
(By the Associated Press.) The
overhauling of the giant British dir
igible R-34 in preparation for a flight
across the Atlantic has been so rapid
that she will be ready- to sail Monday
night if ordered to do so.
The weather, however, continues un
settled. TROOPS HALT AT HAMBURG
Government Force Retires Before
Mob Including Many Women.
BERLIN, June 29. Government troops
attempted to enter Hamburg yesterday
but retired to avoid possible bloodshed
when they were met by a large mob.
Including many women.
The date for a definite advance on
Hamburg is uncertain.'
Ex-Premier of Roumania Dies.
JASSY, Roumania, June 29. Pierre
P. Carp, former premier, of Roumania,
is dead here. He was 82 years old.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 60
degrees; minimum, 46 degrees.
TODAYS Fair and warmer; westerly winds,
i-'o reign.
Ex-Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg asks
allies to try him in place of ex-kaiser.
Page 1.
President Wilson sails from Brest on his
way home. Page 1.
British flags burned by Sinn Feiners in Dub
lin. Page 1.
Grave world issues seen In Egyptian crisis.
Page 3.
Germans preparing to deliver knockout blow
to Poles. Page 2.
German admiral gloats over sinking at Scapa
Flow. Page 3. '
Serious disorders quelled in Rome. Page 1.
National.
Blockade of Germany to be raised when Ger
many ratifies treaty. Page 2.
Western states fight for water power near
ing success. Page 5.
Failure to remove dry barrier stirs. Page 4.
Shipping untested cattle prohibited. Page 8.
Senate to take up peace treaty. Page 5.
Sports.
Pacific Coast league .results: Vernon 3-6,
Portland 1-1; Seattle 6-6. Oakland 1-1;
San Francisco 2, Salt Lake 2; Los Angeles
S, Sacramento 1. Page 10.
Wlllard looks good, says Delaney. Page 11.
All eyes centered on Toledo battle. Page 10.
Portland ants Vicinity.
Auto hit by train. 3 killed, 2 hurt. Page 1.
Strike of electrical workers Is held in abey
ance. Page 1.
Por,t landers for most part will celebrate
Fourth out of town. Page 7.
Day of Salvation Army drive nets 121.142.
Page 8.
Think well before you marry, says Dr. Mor
rison. Page 9.
Good will - civilization's basis, says Rev.
W. W. Willard. Page 0
Luxury tax repeal urged by industries.
Page in.
Oregon-Washington no-accident week report
perfect one. Page 16.
Democrats to open 1920 campaign here.
Page 16.
Weather report, data and forecast. Page 11.
Domestic
Haines. Or., bank robber suspect captured at
San Francisco. Page 1.
Townley North Dakota project! to begin Im
mediately. Page 4.
Local Unions Do Not Obey
San Francisco Orders.
REFERENDUM IS PROPOSED
Workers Are Opposed to Hasty
Action on Walkout.
PHONE GIRLS ALSO WAIT
ltoth Organizations Meet Tonight to
Take Action on Request of
California. Strikers.
ELECTRIC.tL-TELEPHOSB
STRIKE SITUATION. t
Portland Electrical workers t
and telephone operators fail to
obey orders of International of
ficers to go on strike.
Seattle, Wash. Reduced tele
phone service maintained Sunday,
following; partial walkout of op
erators. Tacoma, Wash. Electrical
workers of Tacoma defer action
on strike order until Monday
night.
Spokane, Wash. No action
taken on order to strike. All
telephone operators working.
Though both electrical workers and
telephone operators of Portland Satur
day night received orders to go out on
sympathetic strike, there was no walk
out by either union yesterday.
The threatened strike of electrical
workers employed by the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company here was
held In obeyance at least 24 hours. Ac
tion will be taken tonight upon orders
received Saturday night from I C.
Grasser, international vice-president of
San Francisco. Telephone operators
will meet tonight to act on orders re
ceived from Nellie Johnson, department
vice-president, also of San Francisco.
Meanwhile telephone service continues
uninterrupted.
Hasty Action Opponed.
Opposition to hasty action developed
at yesterday morning's special meeting
of electrical workers, and caused post
ponement of a decision until tonight.
C. W. Hurd, who represented the Port
land local at the conference in Cali
fornia recently, presided at the meet
ing, and is said to have led the move
ment against an immediate walkout.
and to have advocated a referendum,
which, opponents say, will require two
weeks.
One of the reasons advanced for de
laying action was that members of the
local now out of the city should bo
given an opportunity to come to Port
land and participate in the meeting.
Notices were sent to an of these mem
bers yesterday, and it Is predicted to
night's session will be attended by
practically all active members of the
organization.
Referendum Is Oppo.ed.
Opponents of the referendum sugges
tion point out that the order to strike
came, direct from L. C. Grasser, inter
national vice-president, and that a vote
cannot now be taken legally. It is
pointed out, also, that the vote regis
tered some months ago never lias been
invalidated, and still is in effect as a
basts upon which to act in case such
an expression might be necessary. This
was reported as almost unanimously In
favor of a strike. The telephone oper
ators voted In favor of a strike at' the
same time.
Phone Operators Act Tonight.
Mrs. Agnes Johnson, president of tne
telephone operators' local, who had
gone to Seaside, was expected home
late last night to take charge of the
situation. In her absence Vera Epling.
secretary of the organization, made ar
rangements for the mass meeting to" be
held on the third floor of the Selling
Hirsch building tonight.
"No new instructions have been re
ceived today," she announced yester
day, "and no action will be taken until
the mass meeting assembles Monday
night."
Strike Vote Rescinded.
That the strike vote taken several
months ago has been rescinded. In ef
fect, by the action of the telephone
company in opening negotiations with
the workers, was the assertion made
last night by President Hurd of the
electrical workers. The question voted
on at that time, he said, was for a
strike unless the government or the
telephone company consented to ne
gotiate. He insists that it will be
necessary for electrical workers to
vote prior to walking out, and ques
tions the right of the international
officers to issue a call such as was re
ceived here Saturday night.
"When I left San Francisco, from
which city I arrived this morning," said
Mr. Hurd. "I was assured by the inter
national officers that a referendum
would be in the malls by this morning.
When I arrived here I learned that the
strike order had been issued in direct
opposition to the agreement reached at
the conference."
Division In Rank. Admitted.
Mr. Hurd called attention to the fact
that the telephone company had made
concessions, among them being a wage
scale of 6 per day for electrical work
ers, the same as is paid in other sec
l Concluded on 1'ase Column .)
i
t