71.   On the verge of bankruptcy, the city threatened to pay its workers in scrip.

72.   Outside the zone, a producer has to pay workers for transportation, meals and lodging.

73.   Others have not been able to pay workers on time.

74.   Public-sector workers are being paid.

75.   Robust job growth can trigger inflation and cause interest rates to rise, making it more expensive for companies to pay their workers and borrow money.

76.   Slaughtering a worker obviates the need to pay that worker for graciously departing from the payroll.

77.   State workers are being paid because of previous court decisions declaring it unfair to withhold their pay during budget impasses.

78.   States such as Colorado, Connecticut and Tennessee require companies to pay workers for at least part of jury duty, but California does not.

79.   Start-up airlines often pay their workers less and farm out training and some airplane maintenance.

80.   Teamster officials repeatedly argued that UPS did not pay part-time workers nearly enough to support a family.