davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03

knell to temporiZing, makeshift road
work, because it is proposed to show
that such work is expensive and ont
of date. The progressive counties are
adopting tg policy of building one
mile of road which will last rather
than to run over and patch up ten
miles which will so to pieces in a
few months
Almost without exception, the coun-
ty authorities are studying their prob
lens as never before That there has
been an enormous waste of energy and
money is generally confessed. Henca,
a general desire to learn the best
methods for each county. Conditions
vary so widely in Georgia that the
methods suited for a county in the
middle section may have to be mod
flied in the mountains and along the
coast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03

The statewide good roads campaign
inaugurated by the Times Recorder
and two score Of its daily and weekly
contemporaries, has made a tremen~
dous hit all over Georgia.
Everybody realizes that It means
action and results; a great impetls
to road construction and a quicken
ing impulse to the development Of
the entire state.
The counties which have taken the
lead in road building, welcome tha
movement just as heartily as do those
counties which have been backward
Then, the auto tour around the state
next fall, appeals powerfully to me-
torists who are interested in it, both
as a sporting event, and because en-
durance contests focus public attention
on the subject of public highway i'm
provement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
BIG OFFER is REFUSED
FOR CROP OF. FRUIT
Commission Man Wants the
Entire Output.
Of Orchard Men Near
Americus---Offer of
$1.25 Per Crate.

One dollar and twenty-five cents a
cate for the entire crop of peaches
growing upon two hundred thousand
trees fn~the great Bagley-Ray orchard
near Americus was the highly fatter-
ing offer made here yesterday by a
New York commission man-and re-
fused
1t looked good all right-$1.25 per
crate, but the possibility of 81 per
crate looks even better to the or
chard owners.
Ordinarily the shippers here are sat
isfed with a net profit of fifty cents
per crate, after deducting all ex-
penses, but peaches are peaches this
year, and the demand will quickly alb
sorb the supply in this part of Geor-
gia.
Here the crop is large and it's CON
dition fine, while in North Georgia the
yield will be short, due to the late
April freeze.
The Bagley-Ray orchard sold many
crates of fine peaches of the early
Greensborough variety in Americas
yesterday at the fine price of SITS
percrate, while probably fifty crates
were shipped north by express. The
first whole carload will be shipped
Monday.
At the other orchards here, the
Raymond-Ware, Waddell and Hans
ford, the fruit is equally fine and
promising.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
BULL INTERESTS rs STILL
IN CONTROL OF MARKET

New York June 2.-The government
report was better than expected, but
found the market in an oYersold con-
dition. After a small initial break
prices rallied sharply on covering. The
leading bull interests are still in con-
troll of the old crop situation. A fur
ther demonstration against the short
interest is looked for tomorrow In
view Of the excellent prospects for
the new crop, trade interests are in
clined to believe that advances from
the present level will be only tenn
porary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03

These four letters simply show that
not only in one section, but in num-
e"ous Iocalitie, the attention of the
people who are thinking of changing
their locations as farmers is being
centered on Americus~ and Sumter
county
It is a safe prophecy that the next
two or three years will see a wonder
full immigration into Sumter county
from various parts of the country. The
natural advantages of the county and
the advertising it has received IN
various ways are doing the work ef-
fectively. The people are coming.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
Atlanta, Ga, May 80, 1910.

Sec'y. Board of Trade, Americus, Ga.
kindly send me copy of your pam
phlet. Would like to secure farm Of
50 to 100 acres. Have heard SUM
ter county lands highly recommend
ed. Also send pamphlet to Mr.. E. VI.
Hunt, Dacusville, R. f. D. No. 2, Eas-
ley S. c, He = a practical farmer
and think he may soon make a change.
Yours truly,
IRA McDAVID
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
AMERICAN SHIP TO IGNORE
ORDERS OF MADRTZ'S MAN

Washington, 7. c. Jure 2-The de-
cree issued by DR.. Irias that no YES
sci shall enter the port of Bluefelds
without permission of the Madri2
government and without having paid
customs duties at Bluff will be disre-
garded by Captain Gilmer, of the q
S. gunboat Paducah. Amy attempt on
the part of DR.. Irias to prevent any
American vessels from entering the
port will be promptly opposed by Cap
tain Gilmer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
LOG JAMMED BIG HOLE
IN UNITED STATES VESSEL

Manila, June "A log was jammed
in the hull of the United States ar-
my transport Indianapolis, eighteen
miles outside of Corregidor, according
to adyices received here. The boat
sank in 120 fathoms of water, but all
on board escaped in life boats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICE. Z

All mebers of Washington Camp
No. "a, p. o, s. A are requested tc
meet at hall this morning at 9 o'cloch
preparatory to attending funeral d
our deceased brother w. A. Jeter.
G. NJ. BRAGG, President
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
$. A. l.. RESULTS.

Augusta 0, Columbia 0. Called on
account of darkness.
Savannah O. Macon 8.
Columbus /, JacksOnville0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
Very respectfully,
F. D. MITCHELL;
P. o. Box 222, Bluefields, w. Va.
Greenvtlle. S. G. Nav 81. 1910.

Greenville, S. c., May 81, 1910.
See'y, Board of Trade, Americas, Ga
l want to buy farm of 500 to ] :
600 acres. want descriptions Of
farms in first letters Would like to be
put in communication with parties o.
fering places for sale.
Yours truly,
L. K. KELLY,
Box !.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03

FOR SALE-One fine milch COW
young calf. Registered Jersey bull
and Berkshire male hog. See G. NJ
Bragg. J3-1N
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.

S.. Louis 9, Boston 10. Eleven in
nings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
LOOKING TO SUMIER
FOR FARM HOME S
Letters That Show the
Drift This Way.
People Want Farms in
Georgia's Most Pro-
gressive Section.

Bluelields, w Va, May 80.
Sec Y Board of Trade, Americus, Ga.
Having read your monthly report
for May, l am much Interested in your
state and particularly in your county
ANA would be pleased to receive fur
they particulars in regard to fruit and
other farm products, prices of farm
lands, etc. ! am more particularly
Interested in peach growing, its pos
5ibilities and extent. Thanking you
in advance for pamphlet and other N
formation, / am
NRrN rpSnnctf flllv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03

At Bragg's Market this week the best
of beef, veal, fresh fish, crabs, etc
6-3-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

Atlanta 5, New Orleans 4.
Memphis 2, Montgomery 3.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS.

New York Z, Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn 8, Pittsburg 1.
Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 4.
Boston l, Chicago 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-06-03

A mustard plaster can always be
depended on to do something smart.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
THANKSGIVING DAY|
Why Organized Labor Ought
To Be Thankful.
BY DIR. i. =. VAN TRUMP.

Organized labor, as well as the "Wall
street barons," have right to be thank
full this year. Every member of trades
unions should utter this prayer on
Thanksgiving day.
Lord, make us thankful that we
have lived in spite of the machina-
tions of the devil and the trusts
Amen.
The history of Thanksgiving day in
America, as we all know, was originated
in Massachusetts by the Pilgrims. Their
cause for thanks was because they were
delivered by Divine Providence from the
tyranny of the old world monarchies"
and landing in America they found they
could worship God as they saw fit. Since
the Inauguration OF this festive day we
can cite numberless men of prominence
who have never forgotten the principle
of thanks which our worthy Pilgrim
Fathers started. Take Washington after
the surrender at yorktown, Va, when
he uttered these words:
Fellow officers and comrades in arms
it is but fitting that we should now offer
up prayer to Almighty God for our free
dem which He gave u.s.
Lord Nelson, after his notable naval
victory, had all the men on his flagship
kneel while the chaplain offered up
prayer of thanks. Admiral Clark of the
Oregon, after the notable battle Of San
tiago Bay, had all his men ordered on
deck and said: "Men we will now thank
Almighty God for this glorious victory"
Other incidents might be mentioned but
space will not permit
During the year 1910 the most notable
victory gained by organized labor was
the Bucks Stove & Range Co. victory.
This victory alone is sufficient cause to
be thankful. Then again, countless num-
bers of new unions were formed. many
new members added to the ranks of the
unions. many strikes we're won. The
cardinal feature of trades unionism. the
"upbuilding of mankind was more ex-
emplified. and in many other ways was
1910 most victorious year for the
cause. The greatest thing to be thank
full for in the mind of the writer is that
the unions have succeeded to a great
extent in winning the eight-hour day.
A historic review of hours Of labor
will help us. When the factory system
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
LOCALS.

AmalsauaAtsd shsst Metal workers Int1
Meets MoSaays soo csS biSs
Asbestos Workers-A- H Budd, sec... 754
Broadway. Meet LIST and srd Saturdays,
bakery and Confectionery workers-Ray
E. Londerback. sec.,. BOX s5: Meet End
and 4th Saturdays 1416 Larimer.
1arbers NO. 2o5-John E. Connolly. sec,
5os CLUB b. BLDG S,,, Nee Meet last Tuesday in
Bartenders NO. 8-Bus. agt., Eagles Club
rooms. Meet every Sunday at 1880 ii.
in Eagles hail. Club bldg.
Beer Bott1ers No. 59-Ernst Kemmler, sec,
93s 9Th st. Meet End and 4th Tuesdays.
Beer Drivers, stablemen and Firemen NO.
5e-Ernest Kemmler, Sec, 93S 9th st.
Meet 1st and 3rd Saturdays. Club bldg.
nett sec. P. o. Box s4s. or 2541 S. Ban
mock Meet 1st and 3rd Sundays, 10 a. m.,
.,nss1y w Women G,nD no saes ssMrs T. NJ WEIGH
sec. 3o3o. 'Welton st. Meet 1st Monday.
.oss.r Of AnE Msts1s ok; 10. 17s-H. s. shafroth,
sec. s74s wynkoop Meet End and ii 4th
Fridays, room 31S Club bldg.
sraet. E.ls snd Tsrra cott. wo.lsss' Local
son Meets every Tuesday. 4a2 Charles
Ernest KemmIer. sec. sss 9Th st. Meet
2nd and 9Th Saturdays. 800 Club bldg.
as5 s Logan Meet Mondays. Ese01sm 1sas Lani ssi
broom Aakers-W H. Seltzer, Sec, 1855
Lawrence st. Meet Sd Tuesday, 318 Club
BRO. hallway Carmen, Main Line Lodge No.
14e-T A. Sloan. rec sec. S1s W. 5th
ave-; VIM. e. Obernolte. fin. sec. 2727 W.
md ave Meet every Saturday. p. M.
Carpenter no. 55-wm. Stocleer. sec. 102
IS LAFAYETTE: Meet Mondays. 1s47 Stout.
Skipp. sec. 661 So. Washington Meet
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg.
Carpenters q. =, No. 1871. T. Clapp,
sec Meets 1st and ard Mondays, 1882
Carriage and wagonmakers no. 1922
Richard Hageln. sec. 153- z. Alameda
Meet I'd and 4th Wednesdays. 325 Charles
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

406. Meet every other Monday. 415 Club
bldg.
stonsmasons Mo. l-Bert. Barney. Sec. 1914
Charles bldg.
Structural IRON workers no. al. B. Nor
rison. bus agent and fin. sec.. 1928 Arap-
ahoe st. Meet Wednesdays. 40 King blk
Peery. sec, Box AT. Meet End and 4th
Wednesdays AIS Club bldg.
Tailors no. 3-M. Jarinkes. Sec, 1927 12th
st. Meet 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. 2os
Team owner. no; 1-H, z Lard. sec. 5000
Tile Layers and xslpsr.-R. H. Mino..
Sec. 673 8. Lincoln. Meet 1st and 3rd
Mondays. SO Club bldg:
Tobacco strippers No. 1o422--Bessie Miller
Sec, 320 22nd st. Meet LIST and 3rd Tues
days, $50 p. M, s1S Club bldg.
Travslers' Goods and Leather Novelty
workers no. a2-Wm. T. Deweese. sec,
dss5 Inca ST., St Meet Meet LIST and srd Thurs
typographical no. ST c. Birdsall, sec.
sol Bank blk. 18th and Arapahoe SITS.
m. Horan's hall, 1851 Cleveland Place
upholsterers' Union No. 22-wm. EGGS
Sec. $50 Columbine st. Meet 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays. AIS Club bldg.
Waiters MO. 14-Clarence Cox. sec.-treas.
1928 Stout St, Walters Club Room. Meet
wS@.a's xuz.iialy No. = to Eyposraghiess11 M a.
Grant. Meet 1st and 3rd Mondays. $3.50
p. M. SO King blk.
Woman's Auxiliary to 16achinists-Mrs E.
M. Hagerman. sec 1920 w. s5th ave
Meet End and 4th Wednesday afternoons
500 Club building.
Woman's Auxiliary No. 6. I. p. p. e. A. W. Of N.
Meet. St al and d Sd Thursday ' sfterncons' a ESQ p
M, SO King blk.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

in England began, toward the close OF
the eighteenth century, the workday was
from IA to 16 hours. 1t took several
decades to get the workday down to 1
hours.
In America the average workday was
from IL to IA hours at the beginning of
the last century President Van Buren,
reduced it to 10 hours in the navy yards.
and all private shipbuilding plants fol-
lowed the governments lead. Then a
general movement began for 10 hours,
which finally Succeeded in nearly all
manufacturing, mining and building
trades. Next General Grant secured
eight hours for government employees.
Ever since General Grant secured the
eight-hour day for government employees
the principle OF the eight-hour day has
moved steadily forward, being pushed by
the great American Federation Of Labor.
with all the energy back of 1t and today
unionism can be truly thankful for the
marvellous success 1t has achieved In
behalf of all mankind.
There was time, and 1t Is not many
years ago, when the trade unions and
the labor movement Of America were
too Insignificant for presidents. COVER
nors, mayors, city councilmen or public
men to consider, much less honor. Trade
unions were of no consequence, trade
unionists were harmless fanatics. Now
they are of more weight, more infuen-
tial, more powerful No longer can they
be sneered down or cajoled, they must
be met, they must be recognized. Wha
mighty portent is In their movement!
In their hands rest the veal Of the
worker, welfare and Improvement.
With hands and hearts together, with
united funds and united interests to
stand for one another. day after day,
year in and year out. in good times and
In bad, who dare say, what they cannot
accomplish? In the workshop and on
the forum, at the ballot box. and every
field of endeavor, they can right every
wrong and eradicate ever evil oppres-
sive to the working people.
AS is stated in the preceding para
graphs about trade unionism. not many
years ago was Insignificant. but look at
her today. Today she is the very bull
wark of civilization. Take the great
good that the american Federation of
Labor, or. in other words, the entire
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alttsd Printing Trades oouncdl-Earl
Hoage. pres; Thomas Auter, sec.-treas..
Box 1447. Meet srd Wednesday. SO King
1uiidinx Trades counon-J. c. Barrett.
pres; A. H Budd. sec.. P. o. Box 1891.
Meet Fridays, 800 Club bldg.
man. Sec. 4342 Gaylord st Meet 1st and
I'd Wednesday. carpsntsrs hall. ls47
Stout 1t.
Denver Trades and Labor Asssmbly-J. w.
White. pres; ]. F. Bedford. Sec. Box
1872. Meet End and Atm Sundays. Trades
Assembly hall, room 800 Club bldg.
International Steam Engineers NOS. and
s23 (Joint Executive Doard)-R- G..
Aoser, chairman; r. A Thompson. sec.,
Local Jotnt Executive Board. nartsndsrs,
Cooks and Wa1terB-Grace Cornforth,
sec.. Box 7S1. Meets LIST and 3rd Wednes-
days at Walters Club. 1928 Stout st.
Denver Nstal Trades Councf-Nicholas
ludwig. pres. 1865 So. Sherman: B. b.
Waltham, Sec. 1928 Kalamath. Meet End
and 4th Tuesdays, 432 Charles blk
Union Label League no. !, Of Denver
J. w. White. pres. 1876 So. Logan; Edw
J. Hines. sec.-treas, p. o. Box 759. Meet
1st and srd Fridays. p. M. s1s Club bid
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Dlaoksmiths' and Eslpsrs' District Council
(Dsnver d 1io orands system)-W. D.
Taylor. president, Denver ,
union Estate Coufsrence Of Colorado)-
Ben r. Miller, president. Colorado
Springs; j. M Gibson. secretary-treas-
Colorado state Federation Of 1.abor-John
McLennan, pres; w. T. Hickey. sec.-
treas, Box 1903 Room 432 Charles bid.
Denver. Phone Main 4L.i.
colorado State R1umbsrs' Assn.-J. e. Muir
rim, pres, 1900 s. Logan ave-, Denver
N. Writenour. sec.-treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave-. Denver; phone York 2213:
international Association Of kAchantsts
District Lodge no. 40 (Dsnver d 1io
0rande system)-Jake Brown. sec.. 503
Club bldg, Denver.
xnfl 1rothsrhood Of E1sctxieal Worksrs-
Centennial District Council OF 3rd Dis
trict. M. M Steck, pres. Denver; E. G.
Dickerson. Sec, Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

labor bodies OF the United States have
done in the way of sick. accident. death
and strike benefits that were paid out in
1910. Besides trades unionism has one
of the greatest principles to commend
it to all thinking people. and that is the
fraternal feature.
The fraternal features of labor unions
are best understood when It is known
that so per cent. OF the national unions
brought substantial assistance as well
as sympathy into the homes of members
removed by death to the amount OF 81.
375.000. Nearly $720,O0O was reported
paid in sick benefits. but this is a mere
fraction of the actual amount disbursed,
as In most organizations 1t is a purely
local benefit and the total expenditures
are not reported to the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor.
The same is generally true. OF unem-
ployed benefits. travelling benefits ETC..
which approximate $4,000, included in
the incomplete returns made to the fed
Grafton.
1t Is a reasonable estimate to say that
the total benefits paid to members dur
ing the past fiscal year by the various
unions. exclusive OF strike benefits, was
$5.000.000. and It is also within the mark
to estimate that 100000 members we're
benefited by these fraternal features.
and including also the gains in wages,
hours and other conditions.
After reading the above paragraph,
has not the membership OF organized
labor another cause to be thankful? Let
us always remember that there is a
bright side of life. that the cause OF
unionism will forge ahead until she
finally accomplishes that which she
strives for, namely, The emancipation
Of the wage Garner from the tyranny
and oppression of the trusts.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
PREssMEN Ask FoR AsslsrANcE.
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 3.)
taDiish the fact that organized labor is
essential for the best interests of the
working people and citizenship of our
state and nation. We call upon labor, its
friends and sympathizers. to support the
members Of the Denver Web Pressmen's g
union No. %, now ON strike. in refusing
their every support to the Denver Post
the Rocky Mountain News and the Re-
publican. Those papers are now being
operated by non-union mechanics import.
ed from the bitterest foes of organized
labor of the Eastern section of this coun-
try. To the subscribers and advertisers
of the non-union papers indicated above
we request your support in demanding
of the proprietors of the Rocky Mountain
News. the Denver Post and the Republi-
can square deal for the Web Press
mems union No. 22 who are a part of
the citizenship of Denver. Moreover, we
ask of the people of Denver to demand
of the newspapers, the UNION EMBLEM
which stands for fair conditions both as
to wages, sanitary working conditions
and working hours Those papers who
are unable to give you the Union Label
are the non-union papers of Denver and
not deserving of the support of the fair
minded citizenship of this city
Respectfully,
DENVER WEB PRESSMENS UNION
NO. %.
(signed) GEO. c. PEEPO, Pres.
LEE SYNDER, Sec'y.
The members of No. 22 are also visit
ing the different unions that meet each
evening and are asking each organiza-
tion to take action. large number
have done SO. some even going SO far as
to place a fine on the members who have
one of the struck papers in their posses
sion. The Tobacco Strippers passed
strong resolutions denouncing the three
unfair papers, and others are following
rapidly.
The Trades Assembly Sunday appoint
ed a committee composed of VIM. Koch.
]. F. Bedford. w. F. Evans John c. Glen
and S. S. Forest. to endeavor to adjust
the strike, and If that fails. to report the
facts by first-hand information to the as
sembly that they may act intelligently
in the matter.
There are at present 20 members OF
Web Pressmen's union remaining in
Denver. and all have been employed as
subscription solicitors by the Denver
Times at 81 per day and 20 cents for
each subscription secured after the first
ten have been received. The Times is
reaping a great harvest.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
/" DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES

Union Label League No. !. Of Denver. Colo.
]. w. White, pres, Edw. J. Hines. sec.-
treas, p. o. Box 75s. Meet 1st and ard
Fridays. 318 Club bldg.
Sherman Fosdick, sec, p o. BOX 4S5.
Meet Wednesdays, Trades Assembly hall.
Union Label League NO. 3, OF salt Lake
City, utah-W. r. Mickey. Sec. 2l6 8. W..
Union Label League 10. 4, Of winnipeg.
Kanitoba-P. o. Box TO, Winnipeg,
Union Label League no. 8, OF Kansas City,
No.-James A Haynes. 1881 Troost ave.
Union label League No. 9, Of 6t. Louis,
No.-Edw. Edwards. sec. 1852 s. Grand.
Union Label League NO. 2, OF Minneapolis,
Mime. w. Deacon, Sec. 3014 goth ave-
South.
Union Label League no. 8, Of Peoria, Ill
Union Label League Mo. s, OF spokane,
Wash--Louis LeClair. rec.-sec.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
ENGINEERS TAKE STRIKE VOTE

A strike vote is being taken among the
engineers on the Colorado & Southern,
Union Pacific. Burlington, Rock Island
and ffty-seven other Western railroads
as a result of the failure of negotiations
between the men and the General Man
ayers association at Chicago over an in
crease in wages and a change in working
conditions. The negotiations have been
in progress since September 26.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
THE PRINCIPE DE LEES CIGAR.

After your Thanksgiving dinner-or
any other dinner-try Principe de Lees.
This fine cigar is manufactured by the
Livingston Cigar Company, Lawrence
street, and is one of the finest and best
made cigars on the market. 1t is strictly
union made. of course. and the smoker
will have no complaint when lighting a
Principe de Lees.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

Rorseshoers' international Union-Hubert
s. Marshall. sec.-treas.. sos End National
Bank bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Retail Clerks xnt1. Protective Assn.-H. j.
Conway, sec.-treas., 3rd floor Appel bldg,
18th and Larimer SITS.
switchmsn's Union Of North Americas.
3. Heberling, first vice-president, 46o6 York St.
Denver
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

New Orleans is one OF the few cities
owning its own belt line Of railroad. Last
month 1900 cars were handled at q
cost Of 81 for each loaded car and moth
ing for empties.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

Milwaukee authorities are bringing to
light many street paving frauds, and
some OF the contractors are squirming.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
: HALL FOR RENT.

Suitable for unions or lodges. Terms
reasonable. Apply Britannia Hall. 14sz
Arapahoe street.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
ATTENTION! UNION men AND

Patronize the Princess Theatre. the
only SC theatre in the city employing
union musicians. Everything new and
up-to-date; two orchestras and the finest
pictures in the city. Show your appreci-
alton by giving them your patronage.
DENVER MUSICAL PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION.
1892 Arapahoe st. Main 1874.
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

= > = = = = = = = = = = = =
Union.
in
,
: : : : : : : : : = : : = : : :
United labor bulletin., 1910-11-17

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market.