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Show THE CITIZEN of riveters- - in' the 'steel trade have- ad- A. ..4. . . 1 " ' 4 M. f miUMMIUIUIMtlilMinUIIIIIUMHItlllittlUtlHUIIIII1 i vanced 80 per cent ; Educators and other, salaried classes must pay' 'the increases enjoyed by the1 steel, coal and shipbuilding In other words, the salaried classes are taxed to pay the ' high industry, by itself,l could .wages which ' ; f not afford to the classes whose wages "have risen enormously It is only by i ' collecting, contributions from school ' teachers, so to apeak,; that industry can pay riveters an 80 per cent increase in real wages. -- If we consider wages in the bitum-- . inous mines of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois we ascertain that the increase in real wages since 1912 varies from 1 per cent to 8 per cent, that is to say the worker is that much! better off after allowing for the increase in the cost of living In the anthracite mines the increase in the real wages: varies from 2 per cent to 27 per cent For example, a driver in the anthracite mines received as money wages in April, 1914, the sum of $1.46 a day. In April, 1916, this was raised to $1.55 a day. In May, 1917, his money wage was again raised to $1.97, and in July, 1919, it was further increased to $3.15 a day. This is an increase of 115.8 per cent in his money wage, but after allowing carefully for the in creased cost of living the real wage increase since 1912 is regarded as 23.9 per cent That is to say, the driver is 23.9 per cent better off in every sense of the word and by every standard than he was in 1912 He has not only been recompensed for the increased cost of iving, but lie has received 23.9 per cent in addition. ; ... V. 7 . I ' rf. , .jt i. - - ' . em-ploy- Pressure High. ' .1 Tubes Casings and n A ' r ti . t i. . Guarantee Tire & Rubber "Company t 451 South Main Street Phbne Was. 2222 BINGHAM : GARFIELD : RAILWAY I S AND - The Scenic Line to : BINGHAM m Where Copper 5 i S I S ii Kins passenger train s CUED ULE NOW IN EFFECT Leave Salt Lake City 0.55 &. m. ............... ............... 2 No. 109 No. 5. No. .109 Ill XTo. - a No. Arrive Blasham 8:25a.m. S:85 p. m. -- Leave Bingham 112 s s s 2.15 p. m. Ill' No. 110 ! v 5 - 8:45 a.m. 4:00 p.m. - 'Arrive Salt Lake City 10:05 a. m. a No. i 110 No. 112 1 5:80 p. m. since 1912: 5 s s s H. W. STOUTENBOROUGH, Assist General Passenger Agent, 1207 Deseret Bank Bldg. Phone Was. 140 Salt Lake City, Utah Vjiiiiiiiisiiiiisiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiinaif WE PRINT THE CITIZEN OUR CRAFTSMANSHIP SPEAKS FOR ITSELF Century printing Company: RYAN W. G ROMNEY J. Q. . CENTURY BUILDING 281 EDISON STREET 4 Pkeae Wsietch 1801 Printm. Bindan, Deufmen, Liaotypers 5 f 27.3 Driver 23.9 Bratticeman . . Laborer (inside) 2.3 i nil. it 1 1 Show CLEAN, WHOLESOME LIVELY ENTERTAINMENT .The Follydols appear under the direction of Mr. Grover Frankie, dinner, 6:30 to 9, and during after-theatsupper, from 10:15 to 12:30,' on week nights. Dur: ing dinner, 6 to 9, on Sundays. Tea, 4 to 6, Thursday and Saturday afternoons. re DANCING for QUESTS . You may select two or more popular .records, or some McCormack or Caruso ords at 'regular rec-- 1 factory-es- - tablished prices. The two records can be had for 1 - . : - s ... to its light weight, motor '1 efficiency, oilless bearings and automatic lubrication, the Marmon again and again has dem- onstrated that no car in the world of equal size is-- , and pow- as eco-- . nomical in operation and maintenance. Due - , 4 . . No charge for boxes mWK.LOVHHNGCO, At mVI BTRRSY NVRTN BMTN gHIIIHHIIlUINNIIIUUlimUIIUIIHIIUNIUIMIIUUIIUIIUIIIIIIIIUIftUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII'. 13 to East 1st South, Salt Lake 19 iiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin EDWIN 6. & FRED R. WOOLLEY Salt Lake Stock and Mining Exchange Telephone Was. 2885 Mining, Bank and Industrial Stocks and Bonds Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold at Market Prices West 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah 6 For Butter delight and purity purity by pasteurization there is but one butter MAID O CLOVER. Buy it of your every day. When Buying or Selling Stocks Phone 1373 or Bee Room 1, Stock followed. Exchinfe Bldf. Silt Lake frrL . i 3 3 j 1 0. j , iiummniHiHnmiiniiiHmiininiiminmmmiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiMir ..miiimimr Miss Gursta Pickering will be bridesmaid. Mrs. Lillian Davis will entertain grocer; Mutual Creamery H. B. COLE & CO., BROKERS . The marriage of Mrs. Winnie Cowley and W. S. Vehring took place Thursday evening at 8 oclock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Laron Pratt, 129 ' West Fourth South street. Bishop Arthur Barnes perA reception formed the ceremony. and Enjoy . a .Clever.,, j make most ideal Christmas gifts 4.9 These figures and others of a like kind are furnished by Mr. Leonard Blakey in liis book, Has Labor Car ried .its .War Burden? ' . . -- 17.2 Mger's laborer f in beautiful holly covered boxes 9.1 Pumpman Contract miner - Dine, Dance 18.9 21.7 . Z 11.2 '. . in Town 5.7 Fireman Slate picker Laborer (outside) - Brightest Spot S Member Engineer, slope and shaft .. , The. ' ' Here is a percentage table showing the increase in real wages for all classes of men in the anthracite mines a at the NEWHOU8E es , .. Salt Lake City, .Utah ; . See and Hear the FOLLYDOLS : - - . ! r. at luncheon Saturday afternoon at her home, 182 K street, in honor of Mrs. Marcia Snow Parker of Prescott, Ariz. . The wedding of Miss Violet Betts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Betts, and Harold P. Urry took place AETNA Service Supreme Ed D. Smith and Ssus j General Agent j Was. 4000 38 W. 2nd So. 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