davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
woMAN,s TRADE LEAGUE.

The Womans Trade Union League
met in 800 Club building Sunday. The
attendance was small. President Brad
ford presided, and Mrs. Stevens acted
as secretary in the absence of Mrs.
Maple.
On motion of Miss Margaret Noonan
a committee was authorized to work in
behalf of the state operation OF coal
mines.
report of the work being done by
the Little Neghbors was read. 1t is
published elsewhere.
A communication from Union Label
League, stating why Bert Howard was
not seated in the League was laid on
the table on motion of Harry Fox.
A resolution signed by Miss Bessie
Miller denouncing the action of the
abel League in not seating Howard was
read and motion made to adopt. Dele
gate Scott moved to amend that the
delegate be sent back to the Label
League. After the motions were dis
cussed at length, Delegate Conkle
moved as a substitute for the whole that
a committee be appointed to ascertain
whether or not the action of the Label
Leogue was justified. This motion pre-
vailed
A hall committee was ordered to Sc
lect a permanent meeting place.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21

ing people here will not receive the
benefit of this great reduction in coal,
which amounts to almost 50 on the same
grade of coal. Contracts may yet be
secured.
The Bulletin advised the union men in
Denver to purchase these contracts, but
they We're slow in taking them up on
account of the many fake propositions
that have been foisted upon them in the
past.
The editor of The Bulletin owns one
of these contracts, and has offered the
entire fifteen tons that can be purchased
on contract to the striking shopmen
of the Union Pacific at just what 1t will
cost to put it in the bin of the lucky
men, This will be saving to them of
about $23 on the fifteen tons.
The mine, which is located at Erie,
Colo, started to deliver coal Oct. %, and
since then has shipped forty-eight cars,
most of which went into the farming
district where the major portion of the
contracts are held. When the mine is
better developed and the spur track is
put in-which the Union Pacific prom
ises to do at once-hundreds of tons can
be produced daily.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
UNION COAL AT $3.50.
State Coal Company Fulfilling Agree
ment with Contract-H oIders.

The State Coal company, an organiza-
ton that has been selling stock in Den
yer and throughout the northern farm
ing district is now delivering fuel in
Denver About three cars of this coal
has been delivered and the contract
holders say that it is the best coal they
have used in long while. The coal was
to cost the contract-ho holder $3.15 ton
delivered anywhere within twenty-five
blocks of the unloading depot but the
company has not yet induced the Union
Pacific road to lay spur track to the
mine-a distance OF half mile-so they
must haul it to the main line by wagon
and unload it by hand, hence an extra
charge of so cents ton is made for
this, and also a charge of 15 cents for
weighing. This brings the coal up to
$780, until the spur track is run in when
the coal will be reduced to $3.50, which
will be the regular price to contract
holders The contract calls for $1.75 at
the mine.
The company has had hard struggle
to put the mine into running order. The
union men of Denver were slow in TAX
ing up this stock. and it was necessary
to go among the farmers to place the
contracts and raise the necessary money
to develop the mine and place the nee
essary machinery. Only about sixty con-
tracts were sold in Denver, SO the work
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
cleARMAkTRs EXPECT TROUBLE
Demand the Label When Purchasing
Cigars-This Will Prevent Trouble.

Cigarmakers' union, No. 1873, is expect
ing trouble with the cigar manufactur-
ers the first of the year. For some time
past the manufacturers have been put
ting out their product in boxes that do
not bear the blue label The product
is union-made, but the manufacturer is
endeavoring to sell their product with
out the use of the label People have
come to know the union brands, and
when they go to a store to make a pur-
chase they just ask for their favorite
brand and do not look for the blue label
on the box. If the manufacturer can
sell the product without the label then
they will have no further use for the
union cigarmaker. No. 129 believes that
this action presages trouble the first of
the year. Coupled with this the manu-
facturer is stocking up for the fight that
is believed to be pending. The M. & o..
people have seventy-five men at work
more than at any time in the history of
the firm-and they are telling the men
to "shove them out-dont be too par
ticular." This shows that they are
stocking up for something. Is it lock-
out?
The Cigarmakers' union recently had
trouble with the M. & o. people, and
the union showed so much strength that
the strike lasted but week.
The label of the Cigarmakers union
must appear on the box. If it is not
there, don't buy.
Union Label League has a committee
out to see that the label is put on the
box, and where it does not appear the
cigars are being returned to the factory
and they are being returned by the
hundred. Demand the label
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
Try Bauer's ice cream and confec
tiens. Always fresh: always good.
FEDERATION CALCULATES PETITION

The Colorado State Federation of
Labor is circulating petitions for the
initiation of woman's eighthour law.
1t is the same bill that passed the
senate in the recent session of the leg
islature, known as the Garman bill. The
proposed law provides that mo female
shall be employed in any manufacturing,
mechanical or mercantile establishment,
laundry, hotel or restaurant in this state
more than eight hours during any
twenty-four hours. Provided, that fe-
males may be employed in retail stores
to work not to exceed twelve hours in
any twenty-four for one week immedi-
ately preceding Christmas day
Many civic bodies of the state have
already given their endorsement to the
movement, among which are the Direct
Legislation league of Colorado and the
State Federation of Women's clubs.
The petitions are being readily signed,
and it is hoped that 10000 names can be
secured. But 10000 are required.
Ia Belle the best upfop-mads SC cigar
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
FEDERATED sHoPMEN
MAKING GREAT FIGHT
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
trains from one to three hours late. En-
gines dying on the main line. The strike
certainly looks good here. Cheer up the
boys over the system. We are going to
win.
ella, Ariz.-Trains are only run when
power is available. Trains kept in yards
as long as twelve hours waiting for mo-
tive power Boys all cheerful
Ell Paso, Texas-Strikebreaker are
leaving in lunches. Motive power IN
awful shape. Strikers all standing firm
and victory in sight.
Sparks, Nev.-Reports say that 1000
cars of merchandise are tied up between
Omaha and Ogden. At Reno and SPARKS
the company is refusing to accept ship
ments Cause, no motive power. Men
are figuring on starting cooperative
store because the merchants are all IA
voring the company.
Roosevelt, GAIA circular letter has
been issued here to the business men
asking them to support the company
and treat the free and independents
fairly as it is the railroad that builds up
the town Conditions with the company
are bad Trains dying on the main
line.
Las vegal, Nev.-A shipper reports
that a train on which he had live stock
-
is sufficient to show the conditions here.
Cheer the boys on to victory.
Glenns Ferry, Idaho-Scabs are desert
ing the company. Trains are six hours
or more late. Strikers firm.
Ogden. Utah-We can but repeat the
general news all along the line. Motive
power bad-trains late-scabs deserting
in large numbers-men standing hrm.
Outlook fine. There can only be one re-
sult-we are bound to win.
Winnipeg, Man The strike of the G.
T. P. machinists and boilermakers is
proceeding with determination. Many
of the strikers have secured work else
where. but there are still over 100 on
the strike payroll of the machinists. The
strike committee is in receipt OF reports
from all along the line to the effect that
everything is satisfactory from the
mems point of view.
statement purporting to come from
the higher ups" of the Union Pacific,
and which no doubt seeks to curry the
favor of the business men and the busi-
ness interests of the city, to the dertl-
ment of union wage-earners, is the ru-
NOR that as soon as the shopmen S
strike on that road is ended Denver Is
to be made an important division point
and employ upward of 500 men.
Machinery valued at 100000 has al
ready been ordered, according to the
statement. OF this, 100000 worth has
quietly and unostentatiously been
shipped into Denver and stored in the
old Pullman shops at Fortieth and Will
liams streets, awaiting but the order to
be set up The interior of the old Pull
man shops is being remodeled, IL is
cited further so that the entire rebuild
ing of wrecked locomotive can be
done locally without sending East for
various substitute parts.
officials of the local shipments organ
ization declare that conditions looking
toward a speedy settlement of the diff
ferences and a complete victory for Or
ganized labor, look better than at any
time since the men walked out.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
MANY ELECTIONS HELD.
Men To Head Labor Organizations the
Coming Year Being Elected.


elections at this time of year Among
the more important were those of the
Cigarmakers, Brewery Workers, Walters,
Cooks and Bartenders. They follow
Cigarmakers Union No. 129
President-C. w. Turner.
Vice-President-J. A. Christman.
Financial Secretary-J. w Sanford.
Recording Secretary-Geo. M. Ed
wards.
Treasurer. Nj. French.
Sergeant at t-Arms-Julius Krause
Trustees-E. Bretschneider, j. Ed.
Falkenhan, Otto Jurgens.
Auditors-D. C. Leader, E. S. Lynn,
b. Welham.
Executive Board. Alexander, S. j.
Butler, Otto Jurgens, l.. Kleinberg, d. c.
Leader.
Grievance Committee-Juan H. Pages,
l.. Kleinberg, C. w. Turner.
Trades Assembly-John Pastorie, G..
]. Moorhouse l.. Alexander, ]. Klein
berg, A Singman, VIM. Capeli, Mrs.
Brandon, A. F. Kolkhorst, l.. K1einberg
and Chas Hornburg.
Label League. M. French, A. Cha
vez, s. ]. Butler F. A. Mangini, Mrs H.
Brandon, Chris Seitz, Harry Seidner and
]. w. Sanford
Walters Union.
President-John Dolan.
Vice-President-I. B. Leroy.
Recording Secretary-Grace Corn
forth
Inspector-Chas. Showers.
Secretary Treasurer. NJ. Osborn
Business Agent-Chas. Mckee.
Trustees-Fred Hamilton, Ed. kirsch.
Jess M Chase, Richard Bleeck, j. c..
Farrell.
Chaplain-Chas Mckee.
Trades Assembly-Chas. Mckee, Grace
Cornforth, J. M. Osborn, j. M. Chase, j.
C. Farrell, l. B. Leroy, w. V. Harris.
Label League-Leon Hirsch, E. Vance,
j. NJ. Chase, Chas. Mckee, L. Baldwin.
Cooks Union.
President-A ]. Tranell.
Vice-President-W H. Foster.
Recording Secretary-Wm Young.
Financial Secretary-R. f. Croskey.
Trustees-Julius Bollo Geo. Meliak,
Sam Conley.
Business Agent-Edward Pollard.
Chaplain-John Kennedy.
Inspector-Ed Debel.
Joint Board-W NJ. Foster, Geo. Me
liak. A. ]. Tranell.
Trades and Labor Assembly-W.
Young, Geo Meliak, Ed Pollard.
Label League-Sam Conley, Ed. Pol
lard, Ed Debel.
Plumbers Union No. 3.
President-J. C. Bulger.
Vice-President-W. Headley.
Financial Secretary-F. A. Bryan.
Treasurer. l.. Bobb.
Recording Secretary-E. F. Eyser.
Inside Sentinel-John Doull.
Statistician-F. Q. Lynch.
Executive Board-Alex Wallace.
Financial Board. j. Connors.
Building Trades Council j. Roche,
J. c. Bulger, F. A. Bryan
Trades Assembly,. F. Eyser, Carl
Jensen, Warren Headley, F. A. Bryan.
Label League-Wm McTavish, War
rem Headley, J. C. Bulger.
President of Apprentices. c. Bulger.
Bartenders' Union No. 8.
President-E Stabenaw.
Vice-President-F. S. Brown.
Treasurer-Joe Traub.
Secretary and Business Agent-Fred
Vessel.
Inspector-R. Mcneil.
Trustees-D. Greiner, holdover; Leo
Fox, Sam Miller
Delegates to the Trades Assembly
Ed Savage. Fritz Henning, e. Stabenaw,
Sam Taylor, Mike Geary.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
FINED FOR MISUSE OF LABEL

Alexander & Myers. printers with
shop located on Eighteenth street, were
fined s5 and costs in Judge Gavin's court
Tuesday for Illegal use of the label OF
the Allied Printing Trades Council. The
council has had much trouble with label
violations in the past, and since con
viction has been secured in the above
case many other prosecutions will be
begun at once.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21

Manager Claff of the Royal restaurant
will wine and dine his cooks and walters
Christmas day. Mr.. Claff has made ar
rangements to serve them with a turkey
dinner, and will have other walters from
local No IA come to the Royal to wait
on them. This is something new in way
of recognizing the good service of hotel
and restaurant help and will most likely
he copied by others.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21

Titled 10 use the label In Denver:
American Ptg. q Pub. Co. 1917 California. 3s
Baldwin Press. 72-74 Broadway. .........bs
Barrett. Wallace. 1895 Lawrence. ....4s
Bischon, l.. p. 1913 Curtis st. 20
Bishop Pub. Co. The r. 3o2 Barclay Blk 4s
Calhoun az Holmes. S2l 18th St.........37
Carson-H Harper Ptg. Co. 1896 Lawrence. Z
Catholic Register. 1896 Curtis st. 40
Colorado Badge & Novelty Co, 1850
Colorado Herold. I42s Market. ..........is
Columbia Ptg. Co. $40 18th St. .3s
Denver Democrat, DOT 18th 6t. ..... as
Deal & Reed. 1908 Curtis. ~
Denver Express, 1445 Cherokee. e......... al
Eames Bros. 17+s Stout st.
Observation-Disclosures Ptg. Co. 1899 Glen
Egan Printing Co, 1916 Larimer. s
Frederic. John. 1898 I.arimer. As
Globe Printing Co, 1912 California. az
Great Western Pub. Co.. 1890 Arapahoe. II
Hoeckel b. b. Co, C. f.. 1913 nth. 4
Hotel Bulletin, 1888 Arapahoe St. Ia
industrial Union Ptg. Co.. 1924 Curtis.
Kistler Stationery Co. w. H. i5s7 Law
Luker, j. p. aa4 18Th hst..... 81. !
Majestic Printers. 4o1 Appel Bldg. 10th
MCGUIRE Printing Co. 1924 Curtis .....i6
Myers Printing Co. 31s Barclay Blk 25
Pearl Printery. s2e 18th st. Al
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
ORIENTAL MASK BALL.

Clarence Mackey, a well-known waiter,
is giving an oriental mask ball at East
Turner hall, Saturday evening. Dec. 20,
under the name OF the Oriental club. He
is sending out invitations to his many
friends. A large crowd is expected.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
MUSICIANS SECURE CONTRACTS

Jacksonville, Fla.-The Musicians
union here has just secured new agree
ment covering all the theaters in this
city 1t is advantageous to the union.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
nGI1oH1.LAMEouH

The following are the estahlishmsoss
doing work for the trade In the dspass
ments specified:
Frees 8ooms, yobbtAS-
Publishers Press Room. l7<1 Stout
DindinS ana Buli1g. yobhin4-
VIM. Deiter. 135s Lawrence
Independent Bindery and Ruling RosA
i74B Stout st.
En6ravtnS. yobbanG-
Frank Rsistle. It2o-73 Lawrence
Denver Engraving Co., 1915 Trsnoat 81
williamson -Hanner Co. 1s31 Arapahss
Smith Brooks. 17+l-7 California
Cocks-Clark Co.. Barclay block
Pixies Peak Bng. Co, Colorado Springs. o.
stsrsosyping. Jobb1ng-
Western Newspaper Union, i11s CurGas
th-Brooks. I7<l-$7 California
ElsotrotypinG. Jobbing-
Frank Reistle. 1t20-2f Lawrence
Smith Brooks l7<i-T California
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21

The La Belle is good smoke for
cents. Try one.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
Union
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
sfter-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
Allied Printing Trades Council
Thomas Auter. seo.-rrees., nor l447.

The following printing firms are en-
titled to use the label In Denver:
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21

Try = Principe de Lees for = COED
smoke
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21
WILL DINE HIS WALTERS.

After dinner. try a Princip. d. Lee.
United labor bulletin., 1911-12-21

Ia Belle, the best un1on-mads SC cigar
In the Irpited States.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06

On next Sunday, at each OF the
churches In the city, collection
viii be taken for the poor and needy
OF Waxahachle. The amount contrib
uted Will be turned Sver to the Of
flcials OF the local CHARITY Organise
ton. It has been the custom here"
tofore to take the collections for this
purpose on Thanksgiving. but the
matter was deferred this year until
Sunday, Dec. 8. II Is earnestly hoped
that everybody will attend church
next Sunday and 20 prepared to
contribute to this most worthy
cause. Bear this thought In mind
TO be happy yourself you must
make others happy who are In
need
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06
Water Company Organized.

A charter for the Lewis Water
company has been filed Tor record
IN the county clerks office. The
company ~ composed OF l.. Il. Lohr,
w, J. Cornwell, ], r. Lewis, w. a.
Lewis, J. I. Lewis, q. w. Lewis, M
A. Alexander and O. Il. Walker OF
Ellis county and y. p. Skinner OF
Bexar county. The members OF the
company own farms near Bard
well and tho purpose OF this organ
izatIon is to sink we'll TO procure
water for irrigation and domestic
use.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06
Tusk of A MaAtotion.

A large tusk and other bones az a
mastodon or some other prehistoric
animal were received through the
Wells-Fargo Express company this
morning for Trinity University. The
bones we're recently dug up at Sea
govIlie while workmen were excavat
ing for gravel The bones are In
fairly good state OF preservation
The tusk In some four or five feet
long
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06
Recital by I,unlls.

The pupils IN tho department OF
music at Trinity University VIII give
q recital tomorrow afternoon at
4:15. The entertainment will last
about one hour. There will be no
admission foe and the public has IL
hearty invitation 10 attend
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06
Licensed to Wed.

Sam Davis Duff and Fannie Viz
gna Farrar &4MG
Amos HollabAugh and Myrtle
Josephine Forbes.
Worth Stanford and Laura DUR.
Leslie Edward Murrell and Mona
Mae O'Nea1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06
WILL ADD STORY TO
CHURCH PARSONAGE


IMPROVEMENTS VFUCFVU NJ NfcVtrHk
OF Board OF Stewards.
Al meeting OF the board OF
stewards OF tho Methodist church
Tuesday night It was decided to add
another story to the parsonage,
making the building two stories
high instead OF one.
Tho pastors salary WAS Increased
to $4,000 per year.
In addition to the improvements
TO be made on the parsonage an an
mex will be added TO the Sunday
school department OF the church
during the coming year, Committees
TO look after the work on the Two
buildings have been appointed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06
4 HEAVY RAIN FALLS
AND DROUTH IL BROKEN
Downpour Begins early and Contin
ues Most OF the Day.

ues Most OF the Day.
The drouth which has prevailed
In this section long time was bro
ken by heavy rain which began
falling about six o'clock Wednesday
morning and continued almost
steadily until o'clock In the after
noon. 1t is estimated that during
that time the precipitation would
amount to about one and hall
inches. It Ia believed to be genera
over the county and while not enut
has yet fallen to replenish the water
supply In wells It Will be OF great
benefit to the grain crop. 1t VIII re
suit in slight damage to cotton al
most OF the crop has been gathered
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06
THE CH|CAG0 PACKERS
ARE PLACED ON TRIAL
Millionaire Defendants Enter Pleas
OF Not Guilty In the United
States District Court.
Associated Press Special.

ABBOciated PreBS SVeCIHI'
Chicago, III. Dec. 6.--The indict-
ed Chicago packers made no further
effort to delay their trial In tho
United States district court today.
Each defendant pleaded not guilty
when their case was called by Judge
Carpenter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-06

: aorAls -
; eeesesesssssss 80
xms. Stationery ss rafsins fael
usra.s hcss ~ y y creaa ce. "
vins chsyvsashsmams nira f~f.
-. a.
Far ysur sasomnhlle Troubles call
ess ncekvst 4 AAAins "
rr~stelite ~sesssg~s 4, Heeh"si
Adkins Garage rhene asa "
chrysAnshsmams are ready. Come
hy ana s.e them nira rcrr~s', "
Eighteen rolls selie, paper. holder
free, for TOO r =. Crouh Go. "
Buy yosr pump from Y. = cronh
Co. All Kinds. Prices wsy down "
FOR tho hes, srsle Of McAies.er
coal phone wasahschie Ice Works.
N'' n
v,sltors are invited to the reInleo
meeting of tho Music club FRIDAY
afternoon,
Officers for the year 1911 will be
elected Thursday. December 7. by
the woodmen Circle. All members
are urged to he presenv.
Mr.. and Mry. 7, r. Davenport,
Miss Mary Willie and Ray Jackson
viii spend Thursday In Fort Worth
and attend the Devenport-Walkup
wedding that evening,
| Secure beautiful calendar free
| with your picture on Il, with doa-
en- fine photographs. Avoid the ho'i-
day rush by having your picture
made nov. The latest and newest
styles are made by Mrs. p. F. Devon-
port. the photographer. u
Every citizen Interested. and all
should be, in tho future welfare OF
waxahachie H. asked to attend the
meeting at tho Commercial CLUB
rooms ut 1870 o'clock Thursday,
Dec. I, to discuss the new hotel
proposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-13
DICTATES OFF FASHION.

There is a tendency toward smaller
collars for suits.
Cutaway coat effects are meeting
with considerable favor.
As the season advances the tendency
appears to grow stronger for a sue
cession of narrow plaitings@ or ruffles
on the skirt edge of evening costumes
Some Of the new lace waists have
long sleeves, but many in three-quare
er length are shown, especially in
those made OF the NOR expensive ma
terials.
Dressy afternoon gowns are made
considerably longer than they were last
season, many showing the short train
effect, while others just sweep the floor
The coat with the shield effect IS
coming stronger for winter wear par
ticularly in general utility wraps. Many
of the more expensive coats have the
odd cut seams. which give the design
ers an opportunity of showing their
cleverness. and many smart effects are
produced by the clever use of the scis-
sors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-13
EAST CHICAGO.

Joe Lowrey. champion skater. will
race two fast Chicago men at the East
Chicago Rink Wednesday night.-l2-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. clinton W Lyle Of
Beacon street went 10 the city last
evening to meet out-of-town friends.
Judge &. Nj. Cheney has moved his
office from its former location in OIL
colt avenue TO the formerly occupied
by Judge Reiland, west OF the IRELAND
hotel.
Mrs G. F. McKelvey. So one Hun
dred and Forty-hfth street, entertained
al large card party yesterday after
noon. Her guests numbered nifty five
there being four tables of cinch while
tie remainder of the company devoted
itself to whist. Refreshments were
served at the card tables after the
games. The house was decorated in
pink and white roses. Four prizes were
offered, two for each game, the hon
ors in whist being carried off by Mrs
A. A. Ross, who won first prize. while
Mrs. Alyea toook tie consolation prize.
Mrs. VIII Jones took first prize at cinch
and Mrs. Brunsden consolation prize.
A most enjoyable time was had by all
present
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Freeman. of Bea-
con street entertained at dinner last
night Mr.. and Mrs H L. Keough of
Chicago.
Harry Steinbreder. former manager
OF the Republic Iron & steel company's
mill at East Chicago. and recently pro-
NOTED to a better position at the VAL
ley Works in Youngstown, O.. was here
day before yesterday on his way to
Youngstown from st. Louis. He was
going east 10 hand-i his resignation
to the Valley works concern, he having
accepted the position of manager of the
LaClede steel company, with head
quarters in St Louis. his home city
In this position he will have more au-
thority than in any of his previous po-
sitions, the position carrying with it a
considerable increase in salary, well
as other additional emoluments. Mr.
Steinbreder had not yet entered upor