davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

trustees 20 secure the Connecticut Avenue
Highlands Company, s. 660s0; monthly payments,
psr cent per annum.
Square Slot IS. and square 7s5 part Il lot p
joseph Hcrzog b Henry Randall Webb and
William II. Baden, trustees % secure Frazier
u Head, S.oei years. per cent semi-sn-
Square 96l-Lot &c; William c. McCurdy e. ux to
George j. yesterday and Albert T. Coumbe
trustees, 90 secure the Connecticut Avenue High
lands Company. E,s75. monthly payments S per
cent pr annum
Square sai-Part Of lot z Thomas Willis % Aylett
T. Hoffman and WillOughby S. CheslCy. rus
tees. 20 secure T. H. Clatk. $50. years. per
cent. semiannutuy
square sSl-Lot g. John y Akerman ct III. TO
Ellory J. Burt and frank A. johnson. trustees.
% secure The Mutual Serial Building Association.
Square S5O-Lct SIS; Maud B. Hawkins Ct viz %
Richard T. Pairo and Herbert A. Gin. trustees.
10 secure H W PaiTo. $50. ! year. per cent.
Scmiannusly.
square lsse-Lct g. Robert r. Heater e. VIZ. 70
Wiuism r. Quickan rrd William S Mccarthy.
trustees 20 secure Adam ". Leaman s.. 500. 5
years per cent. semi-aunuzlly.
Square lN-Lot lGi Man A. Mar 70 National Saw
lngS and Trust COMPANY trustee 10 secure the
American Security and Trust Company. $500. 5
years per cent semiaunuauy
Square ss3-Part az lot .. John Hnamore e uU-
10 William A. Hill. and Rudolph 3. Behrend,
trustees. 10 secure Isaac Behrcnd. $50 ! 20 50
Rosedale and ishsTwood-Lot 81 and part q lot u,
block q; Man z. Carr % Clarence l. GesSford
and Walter G.. Davis. trustees, 20 secure Ida
y Smith. 500; ! 10 p months. per cent.
semi-annually.
LanEdon Park-Part Of lot 6. block IS Laura z.
Bcrthsr 10 William T Ballard and William II.
L1nham. trustees. % secure lafayette LeIman.
N.loo; years. per cent. semi-annualy.
Square 52li-Lot . and part q lot Il; Milton d.
Campbell e. ux % Frank T. Rawlings and
Jesse W Rawlings. trustees. 20 secure Prank 5
Collins. 500 years pr ocnt. semi-annually.
Square 2f7-Part Of lot g. Frederick Kuab 20 the
Union Trust Company. trustee. 20 secure the
Fidelity TuIst Company et a.. trustees 5000;
years Per cent, semiannpally.
Square 33S-Lct Z; Washington X. Mccoy 20 the
American Security and Trust Company trustee
n secure the National savings and Trust Com
pany. 500: 3 years. 5 per cent semi-anuuallv.
Square Sso-Interest in lot William G. Carter
and Margaret ]. 10 Walter A. Johnston and
Water T. Carroll trustees. 10 secure Willie b.
Hunt. $500. years. per cent semiannually
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

early harvest, PER Dbl. fancy l00aL25; do snail
EaI5; do per box. 25a30: do. per is-bbl. basket
soa50; do. Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
packet per Dbl. GOCa250: bets native bunch lssa
2: cabbage. native. per 100. l5a200: cantaloupes
York River DIT crate 50a60. Potomac crate Z5a50:
do. native. per basket 25a50; celer5, New York
per bunch, 8a25; ccn, native PCT doz sugar. saI2:
do. Virginia per doz.. 5ls. clcmbers. native per
ss-basket. l5a29 dams0ns. Maryland and Virginia
Dbl. 3ooa350; do. per &-bus has. 50a60 do. Der
bus. box loG; onions RappahlnnOck bbi. lO0al 50 /:
do. Maryland and Pennsylvania yellow. per bus 50
ass peaches Florida and Georgia. per crate. Io0a
l9 do. Maryland and Virginia per box. s5ss0: do .
Per A-haS. mai0. do. fancy. per has Na75. do. per
carrier 0aloo pears. Eastern Shore per has, 30as0:
squash. native. pcT has. i5a2o green beans native
per bus box. G155; wax Beans native per bus ga
co. tomatoes. Potomac per 6has carrier. 20a30: d.
Rappahaunock Per carrier. 3la3; do. Eastern
Shore. 5Iar5land. per carrier Ma25 d. native. per
7s-bas., l2isai5; DO. per bls. s5a40; watcrmelons
North Carolina, per 100. 5.O0a29.o0
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
DAILY COURTRECORD.
"wednesday, August "a, 10IO1
DISTRICT COURTS.

Equity court NO. i.
JUSTICE GOULD
No 257s. Coleman vs.. Coleman; appearance Of
absent defendant ordered. Plaintiffs attorney. NJ.
Stcsman.
No. 1856, Smith Smith; motion to nuIliiy .es-
timony o,err,ied sPlaintin's attorney. ). T,
Thomas; defendants attorney. G. w. Drew
No. $3.50 Elliott vs.. Elliott; rule returnable
September ?. 1910. Plaintiffs attorneys. Joseph b.
Archer and John Louis Smith.
Of amended bill. Plaintiffs attorney. A, II. Fer
gis0n.
No. 1879. Jones vs. Colbert; report Of auditor
ratihed and distribution ordered. Plaintiffs attor-
ney, W, H. Manogue; defendants attorney. J. r.
Padgett
No. 2a2l9 vesabIe vs., Rabbit; order nisi. Plain
tire attorney, George c. Gerlman
No. 259S Gioranni rs. MannaFino: hearing on
rule continued 70 September p. 1870 Plaintiff 5
attorneys W. J. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman-
No. lS4 Brashears vs.. Brasheaus; settlement
10 alimOuy confirmed. Plaintiffs attorney /.
WiiGnson; defendants attorneys. Baker. sheehy
& Hogan.
No. 1898 Riley vs. Buckley; decree pro con-
fesso, Plaintiffs attorney. G. +. MeGlue.
No. 2aA Forrest vs.. Tyler; time 70 take testi-
mony extended 20 September o. 1910 Plaintiff s
attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberin and r. T. Mat
tngly. defendants attorneys. Leo Simmons and
Hamilton. Colbert. Yerkes & Hamilton.
No. 2253 Palmer Vs. Davis; time 20 take testi-
mouy extended to September %, 1910. Plaintiff S
attorneys. BiFney & WoodaTd: defendants attor-
neys, swayze & Hichborn. J. A. Maedel. and W.
N. Birney
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Anacostia-Lots G16 % 20: Henry s Petty e NJ.
70 George o, Watson and Maurice OtterSack
q trustees % secure the Anacostia Rank, 8 500;
years. per cent. semi-annualy.
Square 4lis-Lots and Z; Kate Bateman 70 C.
Clinton James ard James l. Sherwood r..
trustees. 10 secure James l. Sherwood 81 500; 5
years. s per cent semi-aunuaIy.
Same 70 same, 20 secure same. 500: q a months.
per cent per annum.
Square 3oil-Lot 81 Harry +. Frck Ct TX 70 b.
Francis saul and Thomas Bones trustees 20
secure Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones,
N.lO. monthly payments. per cent per an
mum.
Square solicit 50; J. Henry Walters to B. Fran-
chs Saui and S. Percy Thompson trustees 70
secure Harry WardHan and Thomas Bones.
1,@0; monthly payments. per cent per annum.
Square 06S-LCt IS; Dickran NJ. Don Jian 70
George J. yesterday and Albert T. Coumbe,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished By ". 2. Hibbs Co.
members Il the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago, Aug. a.-wheat at the start was about
steady, but selling was heavy from the opening
and yesterdays advance was wired ont. On the
break local traders bought sraringly which rallied
the market slightly toward the last. Foreign news
was disregarded, an the leading markets abroad
being higher with the exception Of Budapest which
was Ac lower. spring wheat estimates are being
raised in this country. Minnesota returns en-
average much higher than August J.. Unconhrmed
reports Of experts az SeaboaTd were current, but
local exporters we're skeptical claiming bids were
cut Of linc
September corn was fairly strong to-day. but far
on months we're weak and averaged considerably
lower. Weather conditions were favorable. fears Of
cold weather being partially ailayed and country
selling Of December and MAY WGs heavy. The near
months were influenced by the light receipts. Crop
reports from Illinois and Iowa we're favorable.
Oats we've weak on the result Of continued liberal
free receipts and the indifference Of cash demand
SHIPPING sales were fair but much Of II IS sup
porcd 70 be going East for cheap stoTagc. Country
offerings light out no indications Of a lighter nun
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug 2i.-Money on call az the stock
exchange to-day opened az Ia per cent; highest ~
lowest. 4; closing l per cent Most Of the DAYS
loans were made AZ Is pr cent
Time money offered with some freedom meet
ing with a moderate demand Rates: 21,a3 per
cent for sixty DAYS. 3isa34 for ninety DAYS. 4aiH
for four months. H3aiA for Eve and SIX months.
Mercantile uarer was full. There was n fair IN
quiry from other localities. but majority a the
local investors were out Of the market
Some short paper was reported sold az less than
quoted rates. but buyers were quite generally insist
cut on fun rates RATES: 5i4a53i per cent for sixty
and ninety days Endorsed bills receivable 5sa6 Ter
cent Tor choice four 20 six months single names
fI. rar cont fnr nlhnrs
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSTICE GOULD
Estate Of Emily Poole. petition 20 ertend note.
Attorney, =. c. Geiaer
Estate q John A. Weber: letters Of administra-
ton granted 10 Mary Caroline Sever bond s.. 90,
Attorneys. Lyon & Lvon.
In re Beatrics A. Forrest e. al; Agnes c. Forrest
appointed guardian bond. 500. Attorney. VI, T.
Clinkscales.
Estate q Charles H. Thompson; letters Of admin
istratiOn granted 70 Eva a. Thompson bond s. 900.
Attorney. W. !. Lee.
Estate q James y. Arnold viii admitted 70 pro
bate and record and letters testamenary issued %
William II. Arnold; bond 100. Attorneys. ". z.
Ambrose and John l. Smith.
Estate q Maria Ounce: win admitted 70 probate
and record and letters tos;amcntar granted 20 An
selma Chicca bond. 500. Attorney. George c.
Ocrtman
Estate Of George ". Greer: VIII admitted 70 pro
bate and record and letters documentary issued 70
George r. Linkins. bond. so Attorney, George
r. LinkinS
In re Ralph A. Norton order granting allowance.
Attorney. William r. Andrews.
Estate q Timothy Vim: order overriding motion
as 20 attorneys fee. Attorney. f. A. Feunins.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business was very dull on the local
stock exchange yesterday and the few
transactions recorded made no significant
changes in the price OF securities. one of
the features of the trading was the sale
Of two Gas certificates at l0s, this security
rot having been in evidence lately. The
Gas stock sold at 70, loss Of more than
a point from the last recorded sale. The
price Of Mergenthaler was 2ls. about half
a point above recent sales OF that stock.
Lanston sold at 81.
The report of the Western Maryland
Railway for the twelve months ended
June 80 last shows a total net income
amounting TO &c. 1853 available for fxed
charges one OF the interesting features
OF the statement is that on the old
amount Of common stock the company in
the past six months earned almost a 2 per
cent on the basis of fixed charges for
the reorganized company. the s.. 294. 1853
should mean q surplus for dividends in
the neighborhood or $11iO,0O0. It does
not follow, however. that this surplus was
shown. inasmuch as the fixed charges or
the old company in the period from July
!. 1909. TO December 81. 1909. were some
what heavier than those OF the new COM
pany for the subsequent six months.
The approximate revenue Of the Sea-
board Air Line for the week ended August
10 shows an increase OF SIT per cent,
while the revenue from July to August
is shows an increase Of nearly 10 per cent
The report follows:
1910 1904 Inc
Week ending Aug 49,. Si0a5 0205Ol Ne.76i
Two weeks ending Aug. Is. 587s7 e73,g9 47
July TO Aug l5..........2Z 81 rs 2O34.ssS ao $50
The Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company has declared a divi-
dend Of per cent on the preferred stock.
The dividend is payable September /. 10
OF record August 90
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Specifications and forms Of contracts
are being prepared by the officials of the
Treasury Department for the construc-
ton OF the new building designed for
the use Of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. The new structure will Join
the old building. 1t win be about 500
feet long, four stories high. and about
three-fourths Of the wall space will be
OF glass. Congress made an appropria-
ton Of S,75N0OO for the proposed build
ing. When the new structure Is finished
the old will be used fer storage and
ether purposes connected with the work
of the bureau
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Aug. 2i.-Live hogs were much higher.
Receipts estimated az 1900; left over from yes
terday. 2.9O; estimated receipts tomorrow II OOo:
bulk Of prices s50as75 light sS0as 32ls mi1fd and
butchers. Snas5o; heavy, saS9j workers.. eioae 20
pigs Sala950
Cattle were steady 20 shade higher: estimated
reeepts, Duo Beeves, 5aS5o; COWS and heifers
265a665 Texas steers. la625. stoc5ers and freders
275a6O0 Westerns. s75a7O0. Sheep strong. esti-
mated receipts 500. Natives. 25hI65: Western
2T5ai6O yeaTlings. 4.JOa56 co. lambs A75as 90; West
er1l lambs ATNa6Q0
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Whest rer bushel S0aas. corn, shelled
per bushel. 6sa75; cob. 275aA00 per barrel. oats
Western. white No. ?. per bushei fsa5e; mixed.
Der bushcl i5a59; bran, per ton, 800; middlings.
PER ton, Zoo
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. 40. 7. zoo:
No. 3 Zoo. mixed Zoo loose AZ local scales. lqol;
straw, rye, bundle, l2oO straw rye. machine thrash
1000; straw, wheat Per ton. $50: straw. cat. per
ton. 500.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The two-story dwelling at 1904 Four
teenth street northwest has been sold TO
Mrs. Margaret V. James, who VIII hold
the property as an investment This is
one OF an operation OF eighty-five houses
at the corner Of Fourteenth and Buch-
anan streets. The sale was made by
Shannon & Luchs. and the consideration
was S6.750
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs a Co.
members Ct tho New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
New York. Aug a.-southen spot cotton mar
kets were unchanged.
Exports reported thus far this dag were 30
bales making total Of 6ll93o2 thus far this sea
son. compared with sfs.T7g last year
There was a comparatively steady but quite IN
interesting market during the late session. New
crop months were. say, two 20 four points net
lower. People who have faith in the market are
disposed 10 hold on for positive Developments con-
cfrning the crOp
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
WASHINGTON cATriE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extrn. per cwt. 6Ss7OO; do. butcher.
L5oo5.50. do. common. 20oa3o0
HOGS-Per cut-. gross, 9.Oeas50; Co, ordinary
soc
sHEEp-PriEe. 35oa400; do, common. 2yOasoo.
LAMBS-Fancy spriEg $3.50; fan, choice. per u,
7; do, medium. 5.
CALVES-Prine. per 10. saSs do. medium, 7:
do. common. 6.
C0Ws-Prime. fresh. each, &0OaiSOo: do. CON-
mon. 2-ooa5ooo; do old and dry, lo.OOal5Oo-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

New York. Aug 2l.-wheat irregular: inactive IN
quiry. New, 30 ! Northern spring 70 arrive. I. o.
D. IL No. red. new, Z. o. b.. M No hard.
(. O. b.. los; No i macaroni O b.. lOel. new
No l Manitoba, (. O b. u.s. Quotations arr on
rail basis Reported taken b. exporters. 10 loads.
chiefly Manitoba.
Corn easier; quiet. Steamer mixed nominal ez-
port basis. expert No. Q nominal TO- 10 arrive
c. ]. q. III eierator. ENporters took nothinr-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
wASHINGTOR STOCK MARKET.

sales-Regular call. p O'Clock boon;
Washington Gas cert. 81. 900 az ZOE, 100 at 100
Potomac Cons. s. Loo al i0ON
Washington Gas. . a. g. 3 at y.
Ne genthaler. 10 al 2ls. a. 2la
AftT call-LansiOn. % az s.
Fol owing are the bid and asked Prices posted az
yesteidayS meeting Of the Washington Stock
EXCHANGE:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
Equity Suits.

No. 29eo9 Wilton J. Lambert. trustee. w. VIII
ian ". Van RisWick q Al. for accounting and 70
direct execution q trust Plaintiffs attorney r II.
Yeatman.
No. $3.50 Elizabeth Elliott vs. Franklin P. FL
lott; divorce Plaintiffs attorneys. James B. Archer
and John Lewis smith
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. $50 IN ne u. p. Wickline; bankrupt directed
70 pay certain money 70 trustee.
No. 6Ss In re Joseph Auerbach; composition
finally confirmed.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

No. 5ss6s. Francis s Browne vs. John c. Keelan
Judgment Municipal Court s.. Attorneys Citing
& Nhamhcrlin
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W p, Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
Building.
Can money Open. IA; high N low. II; close. IA.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

The New York state Grange has a
membership OF $1,000 farmers and farm
ers wives.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-13
No. 1875.
NOTICE OF SALE.
IN The SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, FOR
SNOHOMISH COUNTY

IN the Matter of the Estate of Nils
Sather, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that in MIR.
suance to an order in the above an
tltied court made and entered on tba
TN day OF May, 1910, in the matter
OF the estate of Nils Sather. deceased
the undersigned administrative of said
estate will sell at private sale tn tba
highest and best bidder for cash suhs
lect TO confirmation by this court, on
saturday, May 2Sth, 1910, at ten
o'clock a. m, at 401 American Ma
Ilonai Bank Building, in the CITY of
Everett, Snohomish County, Washing
ION, all right, title and interest the
salo estate owns or has by operation of
law that the said Nils Sather, deceased
owned at the time of his death in and
70 mat certain piece and parcel of land
situated in Snohomish County. Wash.
ihgIoh' and described as follows, to-wit.
Inc West half WA of the North.
west quarter (NWA) and the North.
west quarter (NWA) of the South.
west quarter (SWH) in Section IA
and the Northeast quarter (NFH) Of
the Southeast quarter SEQ, in Sec.
tion i all in Township 81 North
isdIge East, w. Nj.
The terms and conditions of said cola
are cash, legal tender of the TIniteJ
states, ten per cent payable at t5e
Time OF the sale and the balance unnr
confirmation by this court. 'po"
DORA SATHER
AdmlnistratriX of the Estate Of Nils
Sather, Deceased. MIS-
HUBERT & Hustled
Attorneys for Administrators
5oi, AGA American National Bsnl
building, Everett, snohomish Conntv
Washington oountF'
,o Date OF first publication May 18th
,o Pate OF last publication May 9th
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-13
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIL
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SNOHOMISH

Anna Kjelstad, Plaintiff, vs.. Ole KEEL
stad, Defendant
The State of Washington TO Ole Kiel-
stad, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to.
wit, within sixty days after the 18th
day of May, 1910, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-.
TITLED court, and answer the complaint
OF plaintiff, and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff, at his office below stated
and IN case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demands of the com.
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of said action is to obtain
decree OF divorce to dissolve the bonds
OF matrimany heretofore existing be.
tween plaintiff and defendant on the
grounds of abandonment, and the care
and custody of the minor children
NOAH SHAKESPEARE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Postoffice and office address. rooms
~ and 20, Diefenbacher building
Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication. MAY 10.
1910. 90
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-13

Every little while some newspaper
writer finding time hanging heavily on
his hands and in need OF some slush to
fill space, breaks out into wholesome
condemnation OF Mayor Mccarthy of
San Francisco. a labor ear" a "domi-
neering leader Of laboringmen, rep
resentatiye of the vicious elements OF
society and few more pet phrases.
Mayor Mccarthy is big enough and
broad minded enough TO stand an such
attack, secure as he is in the conscious
ness that organized labor in san Fran
cisco and indeed The state of California
have confidence IN his sincerity. De-
Notedness and singleness of purpose He
has his enemies within trade union
ranks it is true, no man can rule with
out mourning the enmity Of come men.
but he has held the building trades to-
gether through stormy times that would
have broken the backs Of weaker lead
ers and carried the trades down with
them. No man ever had a more severe
test than Mccarthy had during the re-
construction period following the earth
quake disaster and he showed the metal
that was in him. We only wish that a
Mccarthy could be found in every
American city the slings Of his critics
and detractors. notwithstanding
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-13
WHAT UNIONS TEACH.
Valuable Lessons Taught In Labor
Meeting Halls

Meeting Halls
In arguing for the value of trades
unionism the average friend OF organ
lied labor frequently makes the mis-
take of discussing questions which are
debatable and concerning which there
will probably always be difference
of opinion. No doubt these GchItable
questions have their place in Il full
discussion of trades unionism, but for
the sake of a better understanding of
the aims and objects Of organized la
Dor 1t would seem TO be more tactful
and more logical to first talk about
what it has accomplished There are
many matters with which organized
labor has 10 do concerning which there
can be absolutely no dispute. Trades
uniOnists would make more friends for
their cause among the public if they
presented more frequently the ethical
value Of their organizations.
For instance, one might proclaim the
fact that labor halls have come to be
important social centers. Here help
full lecture courses on moral and eco
nomic subjects are frequently given
The labor press has it's educative value
Many of the labor journals especially
those published by internationals, give
courses in technical training. A real
moral uplift comes through the regular
meetings of the union because q man
must present his facts in Il definite,
tangible form if he hopes to win over
his associates to his beliefs Every
man has Il fair chance to preach these
views, no matter how unpopular they
may be. Nowhere does a man get a
more patient hearing than at a labor
union meeting, Here, too, he learns
the lesson of subordination to the will
of others. He learns the value of
team work, of cooperation.
In the labor movement the working
man learns the lesson of thrift. Rare
ly does IA trades unionist apply TO or
ganized charity or any other form of
charity for relief. Talk about the
value Of the trades union as a force
for temperance. You can easily make
strong argument in this direction.
The question of the education and the
Americanizing of the immigrant must
be discussed in favor of the trades
union. The report of the labor com
missioner in the Bulletin of January,
1905, clearly proves this.
Child labor, the sweatshop, insani
tary conditions in shop and home, are
all questions concerning which trades
unionism need not be ashamed to
speak.
Having clearly established these
points, it will be easier to discuss the
measures through which these ends
have been and shall be secured.
An intelligent presentation of the
broader work of organized labor must
win to its support the thousands of
impartial men and women whose in
dOrSement will be of great value to
the cause-Rev. Charles StelZle
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-13

In well-organized community You
find high rate Of wage for skilled
workmen while in communities where
trade unionism is weak the reverse il
true. In a well-organized community
you find every line Of business. every
profession well patronized Take away
the unions and you find low wages, long
hours and demand on the part of the
workmen for the barest necessities Of
life, Pay a man six dollars a day and
he buys better furniture better clothes,
BUYS a few Injuries occasionally. in
short makes good business for every
body Pay him two dollars a day and
note the difference. The employer of
labor finds it to his interest to get all
the labor he can for as little as he can
The laborer wants to get all he can for
his labor and organizes to accomplish
it Who finally puts the money into
the till Of the groceryman and butcher.