davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
Swept 10 Death In Sea.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec. 21.-A
wireless message received here today
from the United States cruiser Ia
coma, via the wireless station at Key
West, says that as a result of severe
gale and earthquake at sea, encoun-
tered by the American schooner Doris
OF Pensacola, Capt. lexon was swept
overheard. The schooner Is now an
chored in Puerto Porter, Honduras,
wreck
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
JUDGE Murphy Goes to Colorado.

Judge Alfred ]. Murphy. of the cir
cult court, left Wednesday to spend
the Christmas holidays in Colorado,
where Mrs. Murphy and their child
have been for several months. Dur
ing his absence Judge Murfln will act
as presiding Judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Cunning & stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. al
Cattle. Receipts, cars; steady;
s so: good prime. 1900 to l, 4o0-lb steers.
s5.5oa6, best LOO to l.20o-lb. shipping
steers IS 250575; medium butcher
steers 1000 - l.100-lb., $5.25 $3.50.
light butcher steers s4.7S96; best fat
cows. s450Q5. fair 10 good cows. 50. %
"a, common 10 medium do. s2.75 V3 25
trimmers, s25043; best fat heifers.
IS 5OQ575: good fat heifers, 4.50 " 5:
fair to good do. s4G425; stock heifers.
s350d4, best feeding steers, dehorn-
ed, S4.15G5, medium to good feeding
steers. s4254450. stockers, all grades,
s3.75Q4; best bulls. as q 5.25: bolos-
no bulls. S4Q450; stock bulls. 1915 az
as fancy mixers and springers, $50
QT0 good TO fancy mixers and
srringers, s45 60. common to good DO.
s25d40.
Hogs Receipts. 10 cars; strong
heavy and workers., ss20as25; pigs,
$3.50
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts. rs cars;
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

Avery, NJ. A. McRae. G. H. Barbour,
J. Harrington Walker, Alfred Lucking.
VI. f. Farr, Geo. G. Booth, w. C. An
derson, Joseph Boyer, H. N. Hovey.
Chas. Moore. w. +. Metcalf, II. N.
TORY, Lem. W. Bowen, Geo. T. Moody
Jerome Remick, Edward Starret, F..
q. Ryan and F. NJ. Sibley.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
70. s. GOVT. BONDS
NEW YOnI< PRODVCE.

NEW YORK, Dec 21--Flour. Dull
and unchanged Pork stronger. mess.
S2i so Lard. strong; middle west
spot. StO.90n1iI Sugar Raw, quiet
centrifugal, 90 test. s39Sh. muscova-
loaf, $3.50. crushed, $3.50; powdered.
t490, graduated. $3.50. Coffee: Rio
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
MICHIGAN PosTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The fol-
lowing nominations of Michigan post
masters were sent TO the senate at
noon today: Frank b. Ball, of Crystal
Falls: Lawson +. Becker, OF Fenton,
and Timothy Smith, of Howell.
PULLMAN.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Dec 21.--Money on call,
3as per cent. Time money: 4 per cent
for six months Bar silver London.
25i pence: New York. 5i%c De-
mand sterling s4S5.35 a is5 40.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-Butter:s Extras.
zoe; frsts, 25c; dairy extras. Csc; firsts.
23c Eggs: Prime frsts. 3lc: frsts,
Americas, IAN a15c Live poultry:
Fowls, 10010lac; ducks. l3d13lsc;
geese, 1l411i ac.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
BUTTER AID EGGS.

HITTER Creameries extras, 30hc:
stock 20c III.
EGEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, 81 &c per doz. Receipts on
Wednesday, 81 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. 241.-The stock
market opened irregular with changes
about equally divided between frac'
tional gains and losses.
IL q. m-The market continued TO
show moderate degree of irregular
ity all through the first hour with ire
quent advances and recessions In the
more prominent issues.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon-The market showed no
change of character in the last hair OF
the morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
Dies of Apoplexy.

Rudolph Haechler, No. 500 Fort-st.
east, an old resident Of the city, died
suddenly of apoplexy Wednesday
morning. He was "a years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


to be
Finance Things by tho
.; the . ss Asks h nj ~
that
, .nEs D. and be carsu invesisatedJ
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

u AOl VI SNdAA StAhAAe
market. and the demand is good
enough that stocks are cleaning up
from day TO day. Some receivers say
they are getting more live poultry anu
less dressed stock than they need. out
as yet prices have not had 10 De cut
to move the live stock, although re-
tailers generally ask for dressed TINS
late in the season. There Is good
trade In dressed calves, hogs and rab-
bits and butter and eggs are steady at
the last decline. Contrary TO eNpecta-
tons. the market is well supplied Wit
Christmas greens. more particularly
with loose holly. quotations on which
are a little hard 10 maintain.
Appies-75oQsl25 per ou. S25o14
per Dbl, western apples, s2-2S g27ss,, "a
Q2.50. according TO quality; -,
Beans-Dried Lima, Ga g7c 10.
S:,s5smMoms,sS1,9wn;i $50 SOC sss SS1
per crate si775&2 pc, I'd doh
California Fruits-Grapes s1B9225
Cheese = Michigan fats. l7Ql1hc;
York State. tic; Limburger. l61s -
l7lac: brick, l6h a.. sc;, domestic
Swiss sv 2i92ac; imported do 2sSaoc
Cranberries - Late Howes. ss4s.5o
Date.-Persian. 5@sc per Id; Fards.
Dressed Calves-Fancy. 1l9l2c per
10, common, S410c ID.
Dressed Hogs Us 10.
Ffnnan Haddies-10l1 Ollie per Id.
Fixs-Imported. new. ll416c per Id:
California. s5c per box.
Fresh. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hot
house house. sai i per D ID; head lettuce, sis5
also per doz; radishes, hot house,
30 q S5c per doz; parsley. iSg29e dos.
beans per bur-
Zoe per bu: rutabagas. Acc per 81; par
ships, 60q65c per blu; beets. soc per
bu; turnips. soc per blu: tomatoes. Cali
Grares-Ponies. Catawbas. l7Q1sc
Grape Fruit-Florida, s37594 case.
following prices for baled hay in car
new, $3.50 1850: No, Timothy, SIS q
straw SV s scT Wheat and GA, 's straw,
s65O47. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sisSSs' as suf to quality e No. green
5hc; No. cured bulls, Sc NO. | green,
6i4c; No. ! cured kip io4c: No;
green. l0c; No. cured murraip. &C. No
! / green. 1870 per 10; horse hides, No
! ]. $3.50; No 2, $3.50: sheepskins. as &c
wool, csc q 81; No, 2 hides lie off or
Honey-Fancy-Yhite. l7@lsc: No. l
leg17c; amber. IAN iSc: extracted. SO
| Toe per Id
Nuts-Black walnuts. " V2c per 10
butternuts, an g4c per ID; new shell
/ backs. 4441ac per Id.
I.emons-California, s3.50Q4 box
| Limes-$l u % per box.
MushroOms-154 soc per box
Onions-70q15c per blu; Spanish
| 81 25 per crate.
Ornnges-California navels, $2.75
i $50 box; Floridas. s2504275 box.
Pineapples-Floridas $500 per crate
S2Q250 per doz.
| chigan car lots. 35 q 40t
per bu; New Bermudas. SO per doz
| SS75 per Dbl.
Poultry-Springs. 11d1ltac: fowl. II
2, SQec; old ROSTERS. Sa9c; geese. !.
@13c; ducks. 15416c; turkeys, lsq l9c
! per ID Dressed poultry: Hens. IL u
l2c; springs. l2G12I1c: ducks, l6G lsc
geese. 13913hc: turkeys. 20Q22c Id.
Rsbbits-s1 so per doz.
| sweet PotntOes-Jerseys, kiln dried
| 81 54140. crate.
| TaIIoM-No. l. &C: No. 2, So ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

II you had a proposition that called
for only small investment and
promised you big returns, would you
call In al your neighbors and every
body that you could see on the street
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
NOTHING TO HEAR
FROM SAUX HEAD

time 10
OF has the
the claims The claims
shown that gives fair indication Of making
ing 1t not likely farther s
Under these conditions
Is
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

VI.
They derts~d for young men 20
ann out work. DO no" 'I.s
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
IRREGULAR TONE
IN STOCK MARKET
List Shows Moderate Degree OF II
regularity All Through First
Hour of Trading.
\. Y. STOCK MARKET-Close.

Am Beet Sugar 42Is, Anal Cop 90 ~,
Am c A r so, Am Smelt 7ias. Am Sug
1853, Am Tel X T l429s, Am Wool pr
49, 4tch iOi =. Bait s o lo5a b r 7
& ohio 81. chi q q W %. c. NJ x 81 p
i2s. Chi & y li2. Con Gas is4l4, corn
Products 1875. Dis Sec Cor SaS, Erls
2sA. CT Nor pr 1923. Int Met 20. do pf
Pac lisas. Penn K Il 1923. Head 1904;
Rep q 5 SO14, Rock lsland p -
Pac 1857, South Ry 26h. Tenn Cop
34ls. L Steel 72&. do pf ll6is. y
Bonds 1874, Vir Car Chem GU Titan
Cop 45L.. Wabash 1879, do pr 81. West
Union Tel 13ia, West Mfg o..
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

The reason why you do not hear
from the Saux Head Copper Mining
Co. is the very excellent one that
there Is nothing to say. The property
has been idle for some time past. and
from present prospects Is likely to be
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

The directors OF the Michigan Cen
frnI and the Lake Shore roads de-
dared semi-annual dividends at their
meetings In New York, Wednesday.
The regular rate on each stock, > per
cent OF Michigan Central and 6 per
cent on Lake Shore, was declared
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
BOSTON COPPER.
| Reported for The Times by Hayden.
| stone & Co. 116-11s Griswold-st.
nnsrnN "COPPER" MNRKET-CIo.e.

Ariz Com 14A, Atlantis 81, Arcad
I3. Bos Ely IS, Cactus %, Chief p,
Chino 81 q, Davis DAILY Il. East Butte
1888. First Nat II, Granny 2s% noo Gil
Kerr Lake 81, La Sale 7h, La Rose
~. Mass s. New Cons 1872: New Utah
81. Nipissing 10S. North Butte 2e&
80. Parrot -. Quincy Il. Raven 4s.
shannon l1lR. South Lake ~. Sup e.
Bos 5is. Sup & Pitts 1874, Utah Cons
1874. L Smelt 55h. do pr AZ. Victoria
0lh
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

Befrey - I Bolrtor. Of Detroit has
lied o.0t>1<ton In Bankruptcy, giving
h Ne nDooto a. SIS worth OF clothing,
end his, IiabiIities. 1927.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

Employees of the Detroit Insulated
Wire Co, who have been with the
concern for q year. will receive cash
bonuses as a Christmas gift on Satur-
day. Men working by the hour will
receive 2 per cent of their years
wages and men on a monthly salary
will receive l per cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

Copper which escapes from a big
Arizona mine in waste water Is recap
tured by placing scrap metal In the
water until IL is thoroughly coated.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices reported by Hayden,
stone ~ Co, Dec. 81:
a al m,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

TOLEDO Dec. 2l.-Wheat: Cash ana
Dec, 96c; May. 95ss C; July. ga sc. Corn:
Cash and Dee. 47iac; May, 49Sc; July
5OAc Oats: Cash and Dec. 35c; May,
87Sc: July. 36hc. Rye: No. 2, sac;
No 8, soc. Cloverseed: Cash and Dee
$500: Oct. sT.75; Jan. ss.2o. .Alsike:
Prime and Dec. s925. Timothyseed
Prime and Dec, $465. Butter, eggs
ha god
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
OFFICIALS SUPPRESS
BETHLEHEM REPORT
Damaging Evidence Against Steel
Corporation Being Withheld
From Public.

washington, d. C.-Orders have
been issued to the Senate document
room clerks to stop all public distrfbu-
ton of the report of the strike at the
Bethlehem Steel Works prepared un-
der the direction of Charles P. Neill,
commissioner of labor
This report is known as Senate Doc
ument No. Psi, and in the printing
alone must have cost at least $4,000
How many additional thousands 1t
cost the government to collect the in
formation contained in this most sen
sational exposure of Charles M
SchwaIb's <tnethods is not known. Jus:
how he did it, how the coming OF
gold from a fusion of government con
tracts and cheap labor finally resulted
in great strike, the shooting down
Of unarmed workmen and the constab-
ulary, and the starving Of men, women
and children until hunger forced them
back to work, is outlined in this Sen
ate document now forbidden to thu
public.
The responsibility for the suppress
sion of this report is shouldered from
one official to another, but it is known
| =
advance sheets in his Office in Bethle'
hem he left on the first train for Wash
ington, had a stormy interview with
the President, went from there to Com
missioner Neills Office and let loose
flood of invective, say a Pennsylvania
Senator who is elected by "the inter
ests" for just such emergencies. and
finally went home assured that the re
port would be withdrawn from public
view as fast as possible.
That Swab's policy is to terroriz;
his employees is shown by the treat
ment Of those that have gone back
to work. Machinists that were earn
ing $500 for twelve hours work have
been cut five cents an hour. The mel
are never put back in their old shops
but are changed around so that they
will not be in close association witt
| their old mates.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
Joint Labor
Demonstration:
Of Both Assemblies Is Idea ADJ
voeated by Ohio
Valley.
WANT BELMONT II nm ~
Many Matters of Interest at
Central Body Meeting
Sunday.

A gigantic Labor demonstration to
be held jointly by both the Ohio ana
Belmont Trades and Labor Assembly
Labor Day was advocated at the meet
mig of the Ohio Valley Assembly sun
day. Delegate Mahoney, when the
matter of a Labor Day demonstration
came up, moved that a committee be
appointed to confer with a like COM
mittee from the Belmont Assembly ana
endeavor to see if it would be possible
to have a joint celebration. This idea
took immensely with the delegates.
and Secretary Vessel was instructed
to take the matter up with the Bel
mont body, and the executive officers
of the Assembly to act as the com"
mittee.
LEATHER WORKERS.
The Leather Workers reported that
they had called off their strike. re-
turning under the, same conditions
that prevailed before.
NIUE STILL BAD.
The Stationary Firemen Firemen re-
ported that the matter with the M'Lure
hotel is still unsettled, the hotel work.
ing the engine room employees twelve
hours and refusing to reduce the work
ing hours to eight, as Is the regular
arrangement in the engine. rooms OF
other plants in Wheeling.
NO INTENTION TO DISRUPT.
The Bottle Blowers presented lat
ter received from Secretary Morrison
in reply to an inquiry for information
from them,~ stating that the letters
sent out from the Federation explatnin@
that a central body should be organ.
lied here had been sent out by clerka
in the national Office who simply saw
that there was no F. OF L. central
body here, and that 1t was not the
intention Of the A. r. Of L. to start
an opposition control body here.
WALKOVER NON UNION. -
A reply was received from the Boot
and Shoe Workers stating that while
the Walkover Shoe Co., operated four
union factories In one city it operated
knon-union factories in other cities, 30
that explains why there are Walkover
shoes with the union label and Walk
over shoes without the union label.
NEW DELEGATE.
George Harris was received as del.
egate from F1ints No. 8, and was OBJ
ligated.
MACHINISTS AFFILIATED.
The Benwood Machinists Union at
filiated with the Assembly, though by
some misunderstanding the delegateD
did not know that their credentials
had been sent, to the secretary. and
therefore did not appear to be obi
gated.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
Clause.
Goes In
- -
Council Committee Reconsiders
Actions and Agrees
TRACTIONITES
But Labor's Mastery Presenta-
ton Was UnansWerabIe
for Them

The Labor Clause has gone in the
Traction Company's franchise Tor
humping house as it will be presented
to council at the. next meeting OF ina.
august body. 1t will be remembered
that the ioin committee reported TINS
franchise ordinance to council Wltnou'
inserting the clause asked for by the
Trades Assembly, providing that the
company shall employ only union lapor.
The ordinance, however,, after the
complaint: of labor had been hearo III
the First Branch of council, was re-
ferred back to the committe, ana 1t
was this that was up for dlscussioc
Monday evening.
Charles H. Watkins was made CHAIR
man Of the joint committee ana MS
antagonistic attitude toward LABOR,
and his favor toward anything wanted
NV CORPORATIONS, became so promptly
annarent in his unjust rulings as
chairman, that he was appealed from
and oyerruled The official representa-
tive of the Traction company, Manage
Naeel. was, present, while the labor
forces were headed by President Har-
rv Corcoran of the Trades Assembly.
Nagel commended that Mr.. Corcoran
represented only a handful Of the peo-
nle of wheeling and was asking for
''class legislation" while ne wanted
council to legislate in the interests OF
the masses" He probably mean
masses Of capital. Mr. corcoran in his
mastery presentation of labor's sid7
elected the admiration of the. commit
tee members and simply swept away
the himsy, dollar-marked arguments
[ of his opponents. In the end, the La
Dor clause was placed in the franchise
as originally asked by the Engineers
the Firemen and the Trades Assembly
THE VOTE.
The vote on the proposition showed
the following lineup: Aaginst labor
and the common people and in favo'
of corporations: DOYLE. FAIR, DIR
MEGRAIL AND CHARLES H. WAT
| KINS; In favor of Labor and the com
mon people: Kaltenbach. Miller, Red.
man, Ritter, scalley, schambra am
Garden.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
SENATE STRIKES OUT
EXEMPTION FOR UNIONS

Washington-The action Of the SEN
ate committee on appropriations In
striking out of the sundry civil appro-
priation bill the house provision direct
ing that no part Of the money APP
appropriated for enforcing the anti
trust law shall be utilized in the prose
cution of combinations looking to the
increase of wages, the shortening OF
hours and the betterment Of the con-
ditions of labor, was sustained by the
senate after an animated debate. The
vote was "a to Is.
Republicans generally voted in the
affirmative and Democrats in the mega
tive. Senators McEnery and Stone
voted with the Republicans and Sena-
tors Burkett, Dolliver, Jones, Page and
Warner in the negative.
Senators Bacon and owen criticised
the committees action. Both contend
ed that the antitrust law was not
intended to apply to such combinations
If there were acts of violence they
could be punished under the criminal
laws.
Defending the committees actor
senator 11d46 Cdl1Cu dIICAeAO1R ~ eA-~
practice Of boycotting, and said thai
the committee had thought 1t best t
strike out the provision to afford ar
opportunity to the committee on con-
ference to consider the subject.
Mr.. Hepburn also supported the com
rnittee's action, saying that he did not
see the wisdom of having criminal
statute without providing for its en-.
forcement. He said the gatherings o.
wage earners were not always peaceful
and added that he had seen many acts
of violence grow out of such meetings
He intinated that the purpose of the
house provision was to influence votes
Mr.. Gore contended that the house
provision was not intended to protec'
violence, and said that the effort tf
prosecute laboring men for movement
in their interest was a relic Of dark
ages.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

Organized Labor in Wheeling is 60
ing into politics.
At the Ohio Valley Assembly meet
ing Sunday the resolution given above
was unanimously passed, and it's was
PASSED with a vim and vigor on the
part of the delegates that showed con
clusiyely that the working people are
waking up to the fact that votes IS
the power that puts every official into
power, and keeps him there.
Some remarks maze ny councilmen
when the Assembly asked for Labo"
clause in the Wheeling Traction sup
Elementary franchise aroused the AS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
HEAR EVIDENCE In
BARTENDERS' SQUABBLE

The committee appointed 10y inc
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly to hear the evidence from the two
contending bartenders' factions ana
recommend which body should be seat
ed in the central body have been called
to meet Wednesday evening. The ma
iority of the local bartenders voted to
withdraw from the B. J. L. and H. &
r. E. I. A., and joined with other
locals, at McKeesport. Pa, in forming
the International Brotherhood Of Bar
tenders, and International Organizer
Hobbe and Pauly are here represent
ing the old league. attempting to pro-
vent the seating Of delegates from the
new union in the Central body.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
High Finance In Ohio County Political Primaries
Wheeling Labor May Enter
= Politics.

WHEREAS Elected city officials who disregard the just re-
of the working people, who give the benefit of their
and influence antagnosc to Labor false
to their trust nasuch as the Working People, their greater
number elect every official and H.
WHEREAS The Workers Care the best of any city,
therefore be it
RESOLVED That this body dsclares itself unaterab op
posed to reelection of official of the City OF Wheeling who
has shown by his attitude that he opposed Organized Labor
and we call upon members organizations to every
fort to defeat such candidates, and be it
FURTHER RESOLVED: That this resolution be officially
to every organization Of Labor the City of Wheeling
with the urgent request the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor As
sembv that this action be endorsed by them and be it.
FURTHER RESOLVED That any and all Committees keep
of all business done with City Officials and how each and
every Official votes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
CARDIGAN PROTESTS

Former Governor White said they
could smell Ohio county primaries
even at Parkersburg. Charles 3. Car
rigan seems to have smelled something
at Moundsville, for he has served not
ice that he will conest the result Of
the congressional primaries in Clas'
and Washington districts-the celebrat-
ed Clay and Washington districts.
which gave such enormous majorities
to Brother Howard Ogden and per-
mitted Carrigan and Person Moore to
'also rum"
Carrigan charges all sorts Of irregu-
larities and has employed Attorneys
Moore and Showacre, Of Moundsville.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
ATTACK STEEL TRUST.
Representative Stanley Says Cor
poration Is in Violation Of
the Law.

Representative Stanley.
OF kentucky, announced today that he
is prepared with evidence to force pro-
ceedings in the courts against the steel
trust. He recently introduced reso,
lntion of inquiry calling on the
Attorney General to inform Con
gress whether this combination Is In
restraint Of trade. Unless the Attorney
General replies that proceedings will
he Instituted against the trust STAN
lev win Law the facts in his poss sssion
before the house.
Il can prove that the steel trust
does not manufacture pound q
steel said Stanley. "but y y grea'
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16
Pay Roll
Is Here


An interesting document is being
circulated among select clientele in
Wheeling. 1t purports to be the true
and exact record kept by Joseph Bero
in his disbursements in the Republi-
can Senatorial Primaries just closed,
disbursements avowedly made in the
interests OF Julian G. NHearns, can
didate for the Republican nomination
for the state senate. \
1t appears that Mr.. Bero, Scott
Hearne henchman, lost the account
book in the elevator in the Schmul-
bach building, and that some politi-
cal adversary found it, and, in the in
terests of public morality or private
satisfaction, had some copies of it
printed for limited circulation. 1t
would appear to show that Mr.. Bero
handled 1877 paid workers" whose
price ranged from 81 to $45, and ag-
gregated $1,838.5O, or an average of
1928 per work" 1t would perhaps
be impolite to call it per vote
In addition, also, there is "contin-
gent fund" of $4S3.1O covering items
running all the way from "cigars or
political promotion" to "tickets for
Presbyterian church. The widows
and orphans have been provided for,
fraternity and brotherhood have been
encouraged lin the form of "clubs")
and expense betrayed for trips to the
country - hurrah-hurrah 1t is
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-06-16

sembly committeeman to the fact tina:
Labor's strength is not very deeply ap
preciated by some city officials, were
the cause of bringing the matter be-
fore the Assembly, and the resolution
was accordingly prepared and passed.
The resolution was Sent out. the
first part of the week, to every union
in the city of Wheeling, and from
present indications there is an unani-
nous desire on the part of Labor to
hold elected officials responsible for
their actions, and to require them to
be true to the common people, the
great majority, who elect them.