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Show v v ' f j 1 - , . .' t r'-ort. Conn., 200 buffers, polish- ; J Uaters, who struck six. months ' e voted to return to work. , . . interests in Denver, Colo., have i ptron? sentiments in favor of .at:Uhment of an independent labor ' ' T:"n, O., th waresorvall employees 1 T.. K. & E. electric line were ln-1 ln-1 from 10 to 15 per cent on January -' t rilssoula, Mont.. laundry employees c-i Ftriiie because their demands for r wages were not acceded to by their ; : yers. f -ice the craft became organised steel 1 cH'er plate printers at St. Louis, 1. 1 . secured increases In -wages . . jr.i.ng to 40 per cent, Tr '. men of the Great Northern ' and : i.-.f-rn Pacific. railroads are declared to ntemplating asking the railroad ccftn-... ccftn-... tor an advance in wages, 7" r'.oyees of the Wells-Fargo company, ! t.e numberof 6000, will have their sal- s Increased from 5 to 10 per cent, the ; vrt.iie to date from . December 1. 1902.-. . f :t emoloyees of a Barrow (Eng.) engi-' engi-' rir? firm have received prizes, ranging l i-j to $30, for suggestions tending to i. e more economical production of work. At the Willamette Iron works, Portland. ( '.. l ine hours will constitute a day's -k from January 1st, and all employees 1 receive the same pay they now get ; r ten hours.. - AH of the employees of the Dallas (Tex.) iTtrt railway lines received on January : t an advance in wages amounting to 2 :t an hour, making the maximum 20 :.is La hour. |