davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
TERMS OF COURT.

The first term of the Courts OF Ful-
ton county in the year shall commence
on the Tuesday following the second
Monday of January, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The second term commences on the
third Monday of March, at 2 O'Clock
p. m.
The third term on the Tuesday next
following the second Monday of June,
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The fourth term on the first Monday
October, at O'Clock p. m.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

President Judge--Hon. S. Nc. Swope.
Associate Judges-David Nelson. w.
H. Bender.
Prothonotary, &c.-Geo. A. Harris.
District torney-George b. Dan-
iels.
Treasurer-A. G. Lauver.
Sheriff.. G. Alexander.
Deputy Sheriff-W. II. Nesbit.
Jury Commissioners-Simon Desh-
ong. Bennett A. Truax.
Auditors-W. G. Davis, Geo. w.
Glenn, j. A Myers.
COMMISSIONERS. d. Mellott, Geo.
Slgel, and H. p. Palmer.
Clerk-F'rank Henry.
County Surveyor-A. j. Fore.
County Superintendent Charles E
Barton.
Attorneys w Scott Alexander. J.
Nelson Sipes, Thomas L. Sloan, +.
Men. Johnston, M. II. Shaffner, Geo.
b: Daniels, John p. Sipes, S. w.
Kirk.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
BOROUGH OFFICERS.

Justice of the Peace-Thomas f.
Sloan, l.. H. While.
Constable-Jobn II. Doyle.
Burgess-H. w. Scott.
Councilmen-D. 7. Fields, Leonard
Holman, Samuel Bender, M. w. Mace.
Clerk-W il1iam Hull.
High Constab ble-Wm. .Baumgardner.
school Directors "A. U. Mace. John
A. Irwin, Thomas +. Sloan, f. NJ.
Taylor, John Comerer, G. b. Stevens.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-10-11
Taste Tells

in the selection of Hat more, per-
hqps, than in any one article of
ones apparel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
STOCKS WERE
MUCH STRONGER
General List Sool Hardened In
Sympathy With Rise 10
Reading
RAILROADS MADE ADVANCES.
Rest Of Market Neglected And
Prices Fell Back
Slightly.

New YORK. July 21,--1rading was
quic, ON the opening dealings and
movements Of stocks were generally
narrow Fries showed effects OF profit
taking but the general list hardened In
sympathy with nm advance OF ~ IN
Reodlng 81. Paul, Northern Pacific,
Great Northern preferred, Missouri Pa.
ellie, and Metropolitan Street railway
ROT M u the smelling slocks Lacka.
wanna and Minneapolis, H. Paul and
SAUL Ste Marie preferred l,h and
slors'shcdlold Steel 2, Third Avenue
sold at decline Of n. The trading In.
creased IN volume decidedly and sharp
advances In special stocks uclcd nv a
tonic, Chesapeake and Ohio, Ontario
Western, Locomotive, Piltsburg
Coal preferred and Union BAG rose 10
! Northern Pacific sh Chicago Ter.
mlnal preferred, Minneapolis, ~. Paul
Sault Ste Mario preferred 2ls, Fed.
orh gN ana L0cknw0nna ~, Great
Northern preferred lost ~ gain. The
Erlcs were carried below hast night by
pressure 10 rcoliso, but recovered n
fraction In tho later trading
Bonds were steady ~ noon,
The rise OF ~ In New York Central
carried with II Cleveland, cincinnati,
chicago n S. Louis and the second
preferred 4 TO ~ Baltimore 4 Ohio
and Illinois Central gained point, l.,
a. n, nud ~ Louis Southwestern pre-.
forred llti PlttHburg coal preferred "a
ANA T. X Rubber Cotton on and Iod.
cral Mining l. Wheeling and Lako rrlo
second preferred fell !, Wooden pres
ierrcd ~ and Slose-Shonold steel pre-.
forred =, The market became much
Qulolor during the noon hour
Illinois Central extended its advance
10 ?, Union Pacific, Chicago Union
Traction and National Biscuit rose I,
Allls.ChnlmcrN preferred rose IA and
chicago Union Traction preferred N
The rest of the market was neglected
and prices were allowed IN sng slightly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
PRODUCE,
CHICAGO.

Chicago July ei~ofhonl forecast "
rain Tor Minnesota and the nakotaa gaNn
moderate strength 10 tho whoa, market
here today Shorts ana commission houses
was moeilS by small holders, Hoptombor
opened -Nh 70 h1N higher. Al sos TO ~,
told at Ns then dropped back 10 SBA
Minneapolis, Duluth ana Chicago report
cd receipts OF iSi cars Dealnst 300 u year
ago
now crop caused weakness IN the corn
market September opened q shade lower
AZ b3r, After touching 5Sh the price de-
Weakness OF corn had a depressing o..
feet On the oats market Continued lib.
eral arrivals Of new oats gave additional
cause for selling, September, opened y
gj higher at ssNq?S's and declined TO 2sS,
Provisions were arm on fair demand
from shorts for pork, September pork
opened ; cents lower at 1900 After louoh'
Lard WAS off u shade nl 7,g0 NJ tho opon.
INK Later the price touched 7egh, Ribs
were unchanged az hNhR
Cash Wheat. No ?, rcd now, isibdSS,a
No req new s6pSils No. ? bard, new
s SScriecrSS0 dnlaS NoSw S NoffISSIn No. c,l,
ilQi No 81 spring %ml,os, -
O0is~-No q go No ., 2Sib,
CLOSET Whoa..July %N sept So'sleii
Dec NInSl May gOl,
rorn.-Juk dA, old A. Sept, 50, old
@butHi Dec io'sl old, lSA May, SEA
.oo,s-July ss,i Sept gsl. pcc ai
"pors-.iulN n@i 1913. oct. RON
lArd-Jnly il6 sept I Oi oct, isi'kI
Nov, iM Dee Z l2lb,
nlbe-July 7S'ti Sept, ipa'sdio5, oct,
R.o.-Cash, w.
lhS-raah, northwest I 10,
Timothy. sept o.
,l0vor~July l2N
Railcy-CATh, l2uO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
CONCENTR ATES.

very encouraging conditions ero 70.
pnlirl AZ tho Sygnel mino IN American
FORK canyon
ana mining men are about 10 mike
another appeal 10 the Rio tlrnndo rail.
rood TO provlde The camp with better
transportation facilities
Tho orc and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were ns folloWst
rude ore and concentrate, tlg, 300, baye
bullion '3iSoo gold bullion, 81, 500
IT., v, rroll, former manager of the
Allls.Chnlmors compan Vim thla civ
has returned from San Francisco 10
again mako hls residence hero. IIo win
ronresenl an ohio mining machinery
Arm here
The resignation Of Warren -. Boguo
nv gon,Ihl manager ~ the local house
OF me Mlho n smelter supply company
mas been announced II II 10 be sue.
recded on Aug ! by !, W. Gates MIR.
manager OF the Western Iron Mills
company,
superintendent A, q, Jacobson of the
columbus consolidated mine OF Alta
u down from camp and gives out tho
Information that shipments are being
m0de equal To about n ear load Of con.
cenlrntce and ear Of crudo ore Dor
day Twenty-Five fourshorse teams
are on tho road for the Columbus com.
pnny, ana SIN the congestion OF ore at
the bins II not yet relieved At the
mil there IN AZ least 500 tons OF conccn.
tfntos ana IN the crude ore bins NO
less th1n 100000 pounds are piled ,lp
ready FOR market
Ate Mr. jacobson says, has never
been 20 active since he has had any
thing TO do with the camp, There IL
lots OF work going on IN different parts
OF the camp, the Columbus is work.
lng 100 men the Continental Alta has
100 on 10 pay roll white the Albion,
South Columbus and other properties
furnish employment for goodly mum.
her,
The camp Ia In need NJ boticr trans.
porlation facilities, and there IN no
doubt hut that the mines can furnish
enough business TO Justify the RIO
Grnndo ~ repairing and operating lts
present limo TO Wosatch, business Ia
steadily increasing, and enough mines
have been Developed TO prove Alta n
permanent camp
The wagon ronds arc dusty but tho
Columbus company has n sprinkler and
two mon ON the road constantly. The
county commissioners arc also having
some work done, and there IN every IN.
dlrulon that the onmp VIII be blessed
WIN good roudH IN due time Tho
continental Alta trnmway IN working
smoothly and N carrying 10 tons " ore
dally To the mill ON Tanners nat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
REGULAR CALL SALES.

AjaX Too at 10, 500 at ibls,
rarisn 900 VI sOle 300 al 2ols, buyer
no. LOO nj 2O 100 ~ e0 buyer 70,
Dnly.West, % at 400
Lower Mammoth, 700 AT 10, 900 NJ
All 500 ut ibib goo NJ i0ia 300 AT i6pf
buyer 30 200 nj ,bls huyer co.
Uncle Sam, con AT "
Now York Bonanza, 500 AT bOlai 800 at
81,
yansoc con- 200 AT 30.
OPEN BOARD BALES,
Ajax 800 n, lbh 1000 Ot 49,
Lilllo chief, $500 NJ
Lower Mammoth, 1000 al 49, 800 AZ
~, buyer S0 100 AT AN,
ontario 10 n a.95,
SILVER Nhicld 1000 u, "a, 1000 at 25lb
lollor 10,
unclc Sam, 800 at iti 200 NJ a.
Wabash, 100 nj lIb,
OPEN BOARD SALES,
Nharog Amt
Regular cpll un,r,,,lialh sl00S On
ppon board ,un,unuulolb aAa6 30
ssas..a..is..ff....ii Ha.Is
Today'e totals .puuu2liiO s0idi 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
ONE SESSION Of
THE EXCHANGE.
Brokers Took a Half Holiday on
Account Of tn, EIks' Day
festlvitlea
BUSINESS WAS FAIRLY BRISK.
Lever Mammoth Closed Weakcr--0n
tarlo AID Wabash Participated
Quotations and Sales

on account OF the Purple day fes-
slvltlcs az the various places ~ amutc,
m'nl today, The members OF the min.
INK exchange decided to take half
holiday Accordingly only the regular
forenoon session was held, when TO-.
'al Of u i7b shares were transferred for
which was paid the sum Of ,6i6t6O,
carisa was an active stock and par.
tclpated freely around 20 cents a share
DAILY Weot came out at 81 nat Lower
Mammoth. which went over the 20.
bosgan at rapid pace yesterday,
halted around 40 cents during the reg.
nlor call but weakened again on the
open board,
Ajax, Ontario, SILVER Shield. wabash
ana Little chief were also active.
the closing quotations and splcs were
~ followsl
TDnA\lN nIfnfr ApinAp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
LOCAL MARKETS
IN GOOD SHAPE.
Lemons, However, Are Quite
Scarce end Steadily lncreas.
Ing In Price
UTAH TOMATOES ARE DOWN.
Tomato Blight Has Brought Large
Shipments from Call fornla
Melons Arriving

Lemons continue scarce on aoooun,
OF iho continued demand for them ul
over The country In consequence OF tho
pro'raclcd hot spell and prices are
stifl II not positively advancing, Even
In Now York, very cheap place for
fruits, lemons are selling at $3.50 to
" per case which ~ braclng up the
western M well a. other eastern mar
kels, There IL a slight decline IN oats
and barley eastern MaokInow trout are
up ; cents and there " n sllghth adj
vance Wholesale In pork und y corrc.
spending reduction In mutton. Utah
now potatoes ARE down . cents per
peck, end are orowdIng out the tubers
from outside.
OWING to the blight among the loma.
toes IN the northern part Ut this state,
siseablc lots are being shipped In from
California and elsewhere for cnnncry
consumption, 40 we'll ms Tor marketing
by which the local demand IN being
supplied oranges are slow on sale
and II " evident that the close of the
season " M hand, A eur Of fancy Al.
borla peaches from Texas was ro.
cclyod this morning aud ARE selling
rapidly Utah early Alexander peaches
are On the market, nice Tor eating but
not 10 suitable for Hlclng, and sales
are running tn free stone peaches for
sllclng and table purposes Melons
from Idaho are arriving, and tho sea.
son " cheapnees for that class Of edi.
hlcs "a nj hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
IHE UTAH ArLX.


Manager waiter g, orom 81 the Utah
ApoN Mning company operating NJ
bingham was IN camp yesterday and
returned 10 the city last evening wen
patlaned with the manner In which
shings are boing conducted
The usual tonnage of ore N being
forwarded 10 market daily and The work
of driving the lower tunnel ahead Nv
progressing rapidly aud has reached the
length Of about 400 feet Last week
the mon working there pushed the tun'
mel into the mountain GO feet
Manager Orcm says II Ia the intens
ton To run about 900 tons of min ore
through the custom plant owned by
Col ", A, Wall, ae soon M the min
can take w. just now II IL running
on ore from the Phoenix mine, u little
later the SILVER SHIELD win DO given u
turn and then the Utah Apex WIN have
u show,
The Apex company In doing some
energetic work IN Bingham and win
be heard from IN a substantial way
later on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
TEA
What did they do for tea
two'hundred and fifty years
ago

rl,ory ana western mediums, &nSQi nne
medium, 21ueC, nnc l6ulS,
New YORK iuly 2i- Sugar raw firm.
Fair refining 3T,lbi centrifugal, 90 test
il.igl molaeacs sugar, 800
onnod-unfolilod CruIhod 500 pow.
dored, h,aol graduated, 800
CoffoC~ Stcndy No, I Invoice, Sh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
PORTLAND
EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.
Salt Lake to Portland and return

Sal! Lake to Portland ana return
WireVV ,rnuru!','!',u,,ts3l,bo
Salt Lake 10 Portland and return
lone way via San Francisco, -, te,bo
Salt Lake To Portland and return
Zone way Via Lon Angeles) ,., 81, 50
Tickets 10 Portland ana return Al.
rect, on sale daily from May cath TO
September SOth, inclusive, Tickets
reading one way VIA. san Francisco or
~, 10, II, 20, 81, 2s All tickets good
for riopovera and limited 10 20
days from date Of sale Additional self.
ing dates for tickets via san Frnnclsto
or la@ Angeles quoted later,
CITY Ticket ONCE. 20i Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
LIvK STOCK.


chicago july a. Cattle Receipts. 5000,
market steady, Good 10 primo steers, 8 Al
m1m poor 10 medium 3i6n5 ~, sloCkefa
and feeders, gsgpi x, cows, (? bout a.
hellols, 2iOdi 81 canners, ,Ga2.So, bulls
y i, logt'% 400, s,glSy,es' a'c0as'~i Texas fed
lloes Receipts today, 500 tomorrow
bWo, market cents lower Mixed and
butchers \, i0neoo, good 10 choice heavy
, nne,cc. rough heavy, sS06 10, lights
bMutlo, bulk Of salts, 5,75Q6 90
sheep Receipts 100 market, slow e
far TO choice mixed i,c0fflSO, Western
sheep, i0ul N native lambs, 6WN on
western lambs, 6coa6,i5
OMAHA.
South omaha. July el-Cat,lo- Reooipts,
PNpi market steady, Native eioors, 8,l0d
BOO cows and he!fors ? i6al io western
steers 3,oonib0i Texas steers 2. ibd3 %,
cows ana heiforp, 2,Oon9 IN, tanners, 1871
go, niockcrs and feeders q BOAT 90,
c&Iyee' J'"doto, bulls stags, etc, !.coq
llogs Receipts, 1000 market "a cents
higher Iloayy, .6toq5j, mixed, $500 10,
lights, eQq6t5 pigs, i,i5abbo, hulk OF
sheep Receipts, 400 marke, slow and
STEADY westerns, ien5, 0O woihcW, 4 O)n
10i ewes 3,ibMi&, lambs Good8i5
KANSAS CRY
hansaH CITY, July I~-Cnl,lc- Receipts,
500 market steady % strong Native
hteerf, t,0om6,@ native cows and hoIfore,
awnj,W; stockers and feeders, ANA IS
bnlls, 2,ou3i M, CALVES, ao0fi6 80, Western
2 UnAO0
Hogs Receipts. 500. market stcndy "a
? cents lower Bulk OF snlos, 6.Gi6lS. "a,
lcaNX h.Oub iOi packers, Q, G6fM. ,iA; plga
and lights, h65dd,Q
Sheep Receipts, gno, market steady.
Muttons, 00n5 % lambs d OouG. %, range
wothcrs, 1000, 2S; icd ewes, iOOd I,JO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
GOING TO THE DEER LoDG e,
Manager u, D, Trsnam TO Personally NJ
rect Mine Development,

u, u, fireman, manager Of the Deer
district, IN preparing 10 leave for camp
with hin family and expects 60 stay al
l.odne mine IN tho Deer Lodge, Nov,
months, by which time he hopes To
see some Important developments nc.
pomplehed
Al present the company Is running
A long tunnel 10 intercept the ore bodies,
u VIII take sometime yot 10 reach thn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
Saved by Dynamite

Sometimes, n flaming city IL saved by
dyn0miting space that the fire emit
cross Sometimes, u cough hangs on no
long, YOU feel M II nothing hut dyna. .
mite would cure H. u \. Gray OF Cal.
houn, Ga, writes my wfo had n very
aggravated cough, which kept hor
awake nights. Two physicians could not
holp her, 20 she took Dr, Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which ensod her cough, gave her
sleep ana nnally cured her. Strictly
acientno cure for bronchitis and Ia
Grippe, AZ Y, Q, NJ l. Drug Dept,
Price Noo and 800 guaranteed, Trial
hottie free,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
LOCATIONS MAY
BL MADE on
UlNTAH RESERVE.
Especial to the News,

=
Washington, u, g.. July 81.
IN answer TO an inquiry, the
commissioner Of the general land
oillco has expressed tho opinion
That mineral locations may now
be- made In that part ~ the Tin.
TAN lands In Utah, which were re.
Gently reserved for forestry pur.
poses, In the same munnoc IN
which such locations may be
made In other forest resorya.
TONS bu, the question has not
boon nu,horl,o,ivcly determined
by the secretary Of the interior,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27

Provo July aI-L G, Peterson and
Anna Peterson ~ Salt Lake city have
conveyed to Cnlborl H. Olson of Salt
Lake Guy, Tor a consideration OF 81, 900
me following mining property located
" me norm TINT lc mining district.
an unhlhlded one'rlklh interest IN the
Jene ana the Highland Laddlo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
OGDEN EXCURSION
Sunday, July Goth

sunday, July 3Oih, via Oregon short
Line Trains leave $40 A. M, 10 10 n.
NJ or 40 ,, IN, rity Ticket once .Ol
Main ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27
j. oBERNpORrER,

stock Broker,
Tel, Bell 1pa l6i y. Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-27

A, Y. CAMPBELL,
Btoeh Broker. 2ie u, y. Walker Block.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
'dRPHl|l CH|tDRE|l 'lR
CLASS bE0WERS' Poems
Thousands of Young Boys who
Work in Glass Bottle
Factories Of East.
Come From Orphan Asylums
and Are Poems of Glass
Blowers at Work.

Mrs. Florence Kelley, in recent
magazine article, graphically describes
the life Of thousand sof young boys
who work in the glass bottle factories
of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois. It is said that
many boys are sent to these factories
from the orphan asylum on reaching
the age Of IL and that they practi-
cally become the poems Of the blowers
for whom they work. Mrs. Kelley says
there are no restrictions on night
work. The pitifully little children
were found at work at o'clock in the
morning. On going out into the bleak,
cold winter morning from the heat and
glare of the glass ovens the boys went,
to drink the cheap drinks sold, Just
across the street from the works. All
the boys used tobacco, usually chew
Ing it. They were stunted. illiterate,
profane and obscene-wrecked in body
and mind. The sharp contrast between
the heat of the glass ovens and the
frost of the winter morning produces
rheumatism and affections of the throat
and lungs, so that many Of the boys
die before reaching the age of appren-
ticeship, from disease due directly to
the circumstances attending their work
and more common elsewhere among
adults than among children.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
LABOR AND IMMIGRATION

Immigration Commissioner General
Sargent has returned from New York
city, where he discovered that owing
to certain well-meaning laxity in en-
forcing the Immigration laws, serious
conditions have arisen. = The commits
sioner finds that through admitting
foreigners who are sound and healthy
but who did not have the required
amount Of money many paupers have
been thrown upon the metropolis. Or,
ders have been issued that hereafter
the law be rigidly enforced"
The volume of immigration at the
Port of New York exceeded all rec
ords in 1903, but has diminished in
1904. A marked change has taken
place in the character of the migra-
ton, the number of Italians entering
having declined more than fifty per
cent. and that Of Poles, slovaks, Mag
vars and other races of Southern Eu-
rope nearly as much. On the other
hand the Hebrew immigrants have in
creased forty-two per cent. and now
form the largest contingent: the Irish
migration increased. seventy-four per
cent, and there was also large In
crease in immigration from England.
Scotland and the scandinavian scoun-
tries. e :s5ssss@ 5 IS; B. S S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
RAILROADS. TO LAUNCH
most POWERFUL TRUST
It's Proportions and Scope, It
Is Said, Will stagger
Financial World.
Billions of Dollars Are Repre-
sented in This Great Talk
ed of Combine.

The following Chicago dispatch FORE
shadows what is coming: with a
capitalization running into the billions
the most powerful trust in the world is
in the process of incubation. While it
will probably be masked under the
name of Central Securities Co." 1t
will nevertheless be a railroad trust of
proportions calculated to stagger the
most blase Of f1nanciers, accustomed
to playing with millions. Compared
with this might octopus, steel, beef
and other trusts will be pigmies. Bill
lions OF dollars are represented in this
great combine now forming and when
the merger Is completed all Of the
great railroads in the United States
with trackage enough to span the globe
will be found tied together In financial
interests. The plan is to make Sc
curities company the holding and fin
ancial agent of the leading railroads
spanning the United States from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
Gulf into Canada. This means the
amalagamation of railroad interests un-
der one governing body which will
have a power beyond present compre-
hensation." Query: Shall the people
own the trusts or shall the trusts own
the people?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-08
UNUSUAL PROSPERITY
FOR TOBACCO TRUST
Financial Organs Publish
Statement OF Big Receipts
for Tobacco Trust:
Large Sum Reserved for the
Purpose Of Driving Out
independents.

The financial organs tell us that the
AmeriraN Tobacco CO., the plutOcratic
trust that is attelnptinA to smash the
cigacls:ake:s' and tobacco workers un-
ions, enjoyed unusual prosperity"
during the past year, 'earning' over
22,O0OO00 and has a surplus of more
than $120OG,1 900, to be utilized we
suppose to destroy organized labor and
kill off independent competitors. But
these financial vultures don't tell us
that the tobacco combine employs 49,
900 little children at an average wage
of "a cents a day to grind out profits
for capitalism. No wonder the plu-
tocrats are prosperous" 1t may well
be asked: "How can. father use trust
tobacco when he knows that his money
goes to enslave American children,
and that by sudden reverse of for
tune his own child may soon be one
of the little tobacco slaves? This is
not alone question of unionism; it
is one Of humanitarianism. The un-
ion label is the only guarantee that
tobacco is made by fairly paid labor.
Further than that: Why continue to
vote the capitalistic party tickets and
for trust control of the people (for
that is what 1t really amount sto)
when there is opportunity to vote for
government ownership Of tile trusts