davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Oct. Ia-MILLFEED-F1at:t trade In
active. Spring bran. 800: standard middlings
= 90: Western nddoS. a2sS: winter wheat bran in
lcN-Iound sacks. TO arrive, 500; city bran, In bulk
%.
RYE-Steady: trade is dull Western. to arrive.
Is valued about 'la72, c. i. f. tr.ct and State,
a: ah.Du, ST.
FLOUR-Stesdy: trade Is Hfiesa Ksnsaa
straights, i2a4-S. in sacks: srring PATENTS Lss
SIS. In barrels new. To arrive. If5a500: spring
clean. new L5G+'5: new soft sraights. to arrive,
li5ASlc. in tarrls
BCCKwHEAT FLOUR-Slow: tho weather 1,
too warm: hence quotations are mainly nominal Al
100 for 100 pounds.
RYE F'LOUR-Steady: inquiry il lifeless Chocr
brands quoted at aaai.lo for new.
CORNMEAL-Steady but slow. owing to scarcity.
Kiln-dried, for 'e1port ID: coarse meal, in bnss.
l.saalE.
HAY-Reccirts. l.3l2 tons: fat: inactive business.
Quotations For prime timothy Ll5sLD: No. l.
LloslI5: No . L0oal o6: No. }. Sass
STRAW-Receirts. 10 tons. Heavy and dull. Long
re quoted at sSac0
roRk.sseady; small trade. Mess. iasal.'s;
BEEF-FTrm. trade i, inactive. Packet lsoos
mo-: family. u. .GasO.
L.ARD-Steady: trade Is lifeiess. Prime Western.
ED: refined Continent. ll7o; South American.
lbs refined Brazilian, in kegs. NB; beef stearine.
Il: Lard stearine dull. New York Il.
By rocr showing Of fosem markets. Finn Offers
from brazil 10 to Il points lower. q rule.
The Rio market ruled steady and unchanged at
SIS. with Santos barely steady and 20 reis down,
with No. Z at 500 and No. at $50 Rio eI
change lid lower. and quoted at Is ssad.
Tho Hayrc coffee market closed y to y franc
lower. with sales Of aoooo bags. Hamburg closed
N.01 bags.
The DAYS prices were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
FIRE DRIVES zoo
FROM SYNAGOGUE
Worshipers Fight to Garry Sacred
Books to Safety-Police
Rescue Six.

New York. Oct 1a-In . FIRE that
drove 90 men from their prayers in
the Synagogue Anschnuer Schward. on
the second floor Of 14s Madison Street.
to-day. Patrolmen George A. Miller
and Frank Glennon. of the Madison
two Of whom were crippled. from the
third floor. after their escape had been
cut of by the flames. The patrolmen
swung the seven members OF Morris
weingarten's family to the fire escape
of the building adjoining.
Isaac Jablins had a Turkish bath
in the basement of the building. The
first floor was vacant. and the second
was used by the congregation of the
synagogue When the fire broke out
in the basement and consumed the first
floor. the men at prayer fought among
themselves for the honor Of carrying
to safety the sacred rolls on which are
written the Old Testament books from
their resting place behind the altar.
On the third floor Morris WeinGar-
ten. his wife Mary. with her mother.
Rebecca Lunitz. sixty years old. and
their children. Solomon. eight: Sidney.
six: Milton. four, and Florence. two
years old. were asleep. Mrs. Lunitz
was suffering from q broken shoulder
and has been laid up for some weeks.
while Sidney is a victim Of hip trouble.
The two policemen climbed the fire es-
cape to awaken them.
The fire was extingushed with
Of $1,000. The cause could not
be ascertained. The basement and first
floor of the building were gutted. Jab-
lins. proprietor of the Turkish bath.
was not in the building at the time. nor
were any patrons Of his establishment.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

situation abroad is one that has beeh
feared for years and buying here by i'm
portant interests indicates great conf
dence in the market. Favor a conserva-
tive bullish position at present, believing
that before long We will have a strong.
active market.
Union Pacific is strong on the expec-
tation Of a favorable decision in the
Minnesota rate case.
Bradstreet's reports 1877 business fall
ures in the United States last week, as
against 273 the previous week.
Steel rail orders for 1872 expected to
to total 3.5oo.0oo tons. or the largest since
the record year OF 1906. Continued ad-
vances of business activity. notwithstand-
ing European political complications. sat
isfactory banking situation. and conf
dence in the future are the special fea-
tuIes of business outlook.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
WALL STREET GOSSIP

The car shortage has increased during
the past two weeks 17.7Oo, making a total
shortage of 81 800 cars.
Above the level of 50. a considerable
line of stock now repol ted from specialist
sources to be for sale in Steel
The short interest in Union is becom.
Ing chronic. and the stock is said to be
steadily going out of the street into i'm
portant investment hands.
Very favorable September earnings
will. we understand, be published at the
end Of this month by Union. Southern
Pacific. Pennsylvania. and New York
Central.
The private borrowing demand is much
better than it has been. The receipt II
stocks from abroad. which stocks We're
sold in the war scare, will disarrange
the open loan market for stocks to some
extent
A point brought forward by important
bull interests is that. as the good crops
are 80 evenly distributed. the coming
prosperity will be felt in all parts Ct the
United States.
Van Buren bought 10000 Steel in all.
Earnings Of Chesapeake and Ohio for
the second week in October decreased
E.sa3; from July I, increased so, ,3l2
Corn products earnings are good. and
the large corn crop VIII help their busi-
ness, as they can get sood corn cheaper.
The Balkan war scare, like the ANAL
Bamated Copper dividend. is behind us
and their effect more or less discount
ed. The next event Of importance Is the
election. anticipation Of which will more
6r less tepd to restrict speculation; in
the meantime. the public. which all along
has refrained from being active in the
market, will now surely await the re-
suit Of the voting.
An important feature Of the market
last week has been the ease with which
~ foreign selling ess been taken. The
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
CRUISER TO HELP
TROOPS AT CEBU

Rear Admiral Nicholson. comman-
der-in- chief Of the Asiatic squadron,
reported to the Navy Department yes
terday that he had sent the cruiser
Cincinnati to Cebu to aid in rescue
work. following the typhoon which
swept that island. On the Cincinnati
is Gen. Bandholtz. commander Of the
Philippine Constabulary. and two aids.
They will make an investigation Of the
extent Of the loss Of life and property.
and will report on what relief meas
ures are needed. The Cincinnati will
also keep In touch with Manila by
wireless. thus affording the only means
of communication.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

To J. r. Haislip, to build frame dwelling at
lOl Emerson Street Northwest. Architect. Edward
q. volland: builder. J. r. Haisiip; estimated
cost. $500.
To S. r. Taliafeno to build siI two-story brick
dwellings from 36ls to 268 Eleventh Street North
west Architects. Hunter L Bell; builders. Fox 4
Lewis; estimated cost, 81 900.
To Annie Z. Mcqueen. to build amusement
house at 3los Fourteenth Street Northwest. Archi-
tect. B. Stanley simmons: builders. Sknker L
Garrett: estimated cost. IS S00o
To Jeanette L. Baltimore. TO neplir dwelling
at Il o Street Northeast; estimated cost, $1,000
To Ida n. White. to repair dwelling at north
east corner Of Thirteenth Street and Lonsfellow
Avenue: estimated cost. SLIM.
To r. T. Davis. to repair storage building in
rear Of 100 Street Southwest estimated cnst 90.
To 8. Kann, Sons 4 o.. to repair sstore At
Eighth and d Streets Northwest; estimated cost.
$50
10 D. r. NJ. Brown. to repair dwelling at nl2
II Street Northwest: estimated cost. &D0
To Ellis George. to repair store and dwslling 1t
iD Four-aDd-a-hah Street southwest; estimated
cust, $lN
TO Ba.s Heating Coapasy. to r,psi,-sases and
dwelling as ~ II stzsst' Nssthvsst; qtinatsd
cpst ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Work Ypder construction by the Melton Con-
Manual Training School. IT, o Street Northwest.
between North Capitol and First Streets for Dis
trict q Columbia. Snowdcn Ashford. architect
Roeinscn Han. sibley Ho.rital, North CAPITOL
and Pierce Streets, for WomAn's Home Missionary
locicty q u. E. Church. W. J. Palmer. architect
AGREEMENT Isis Twen,y-secund Street Northwes.
for DIR. kinsman. W. Simmons. architect. Cos,
Two two-stosy "a: buidines Third and Bryant
Streets. for Dr.. ". 8. Lotion. Appleton r. Clart.
once building for crmanAmerican Fire In
nuance Ohmpany. 6l Seventh Street Northwest. A.
Office building for wsrhneton Six Per Cent
r. Clark architect. Cost. $500.
Eighth and + Streets NOrtheaR A. r. CLARK.
R.mGdelins building iloslllo Street Northwest.
Two dwellings At Thirty sixth and Davis stre4a.
for Thomas h. Melton. Cost. $lD.UU
Dwelling with twelve rooms and thrce baths
garage in rear. cn Wiaconain Avepue. between Ful-
ton and Garfield Streets. for Thomas h. Melton.
u. 8. !. % %Sassea,cs Re,d,r,l,., n. c. on.,, 5000
Bank building. Cittsens Bank. Reidsville. n. G.
Buildins To-. ue. ot Goodyear Rubber Couuny.
l0H Fourteenth Street Northwest. for Ma Gard
neI. Manh Pe4en. architscta Cost, $0m
Building fS We've Bros nf2 Ninth Street
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
NIr. Taft to Assist.

Pittsburg, Oct. f9.-President TAFT Ii
to assist in the dedicatory opening on
Saturday. October 8. of the Polish Ma
ticnal Alliance College at Cambridge
Springs. Pa. according to a telegram re-
ceived by the college oficials to-day. The
new Catholic Seminary Is the only Polish
institution of the kind in this country.
and special efforts were made to have
the President take part in the dedication
ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. D-Tms money-For sisty dsys
H1aSk PER cent: for ninety dayA " pr csnt; for
four months. 81 pr cent; for i've m1utbs q per
cent for six moaths, 5Aa5ls prr cent. Demand h
mostly for industrial money. which cummands 9 per
cent for all periods
Commercial pES-Prime sixty DAYS. 6 per emit /;
ninety days. s's - crut: four. fre and aI monfha
s.. Ic9 cent.
Foreign exchange martets-Fcrcim exchange
quoted at S&1hi.eSB: demand sterling A6ssA
Lesso: francs. SD paus IL: marhs ~ plus l,3.
Foreign markets-DscoInt. London, N: PARA
~ Ier cent: Berlin. ~ pef cent
Exchange On Losdon-Pahs 81, eske; Berlin,
gm, so, Ife.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
INDIAN COVE COMPANY
dshs BGl6az DolSe, lOAno

FIRST CLASS OPPORTUNITY 10 MAKE 4
large amount Of money . limited partner IN .
hrstcass nrm of bankers, who's bsinss Is to bring
out new corporations consolidate and undsrnits
old and undefwrite and bring out Arstdaa pre-
ferred stocks and bonds. for who have . sod
reputation and character. Who invest from S1o-
900 to 81 ooo0O
No particulars Givea until satidactory references
are eIchansrd Firm has . very successful money
making business covering Q period Of hfty year.
with . good. clean. successful. money making
ord has Offices in New York and several other iargs
cities Of the United Ststes Address FIRST CLASS,
The Washington He-ald. d. G. oc-Sko-u
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
shoots Down Robber.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Charles Schwartz
shot and killed a man who was trying
to rob his store early to-day. Schwartz.
who sleeps in the rear Of the store. was
awakened by breaking glass. He fired
and then gave chase, firing two more
shots at the fleeing figure. He returned
to find a man dead a few feet away
from the store. The police are search
ing for the second thief
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
To Meet In TorOnto.

Louisville, KY. Oct. 19.-The Disciples
Of Christ at their international conven-
ton here selected Toronto as the meet
ing place in October. 1913. Los Angeles
was selected for the meeting in 1915. This
choice was made three years in advance
to give opportunity for preparations on
big scale In connection with the Pan
anna Exposition plans.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
FINANCIAL.
1919 BONDS

Safety and large returns on money
always desired by investors. Hence,
for a limited time. such an oppor-
tunity is offered in our Commercial
Bonds, secured by a first mortgage
on improved real estate, with ample
margin, and arranged so that the
bondholders may share in the large
profits, besides having liberal inter
est independent of the pro6ts)
guaranteed by a responsible trust
company. Bonds 500 and multi
pies thereof. If you desire to learn,
without cost, something new to
your advantage, write to-day for
"Our Plan" Never before pre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
AGENTS WANTED.

NAME AND ADDRESS
on a postal will bring our guaranteed
salary contract offer of 500 per day or
20c per spare hour to do advertising
We pay 10 per cent extra commission
on sales, give credit and share our prof
its. Experienced canvassers making 500
to $1OO daily. BEST MFG. CO., lo6
Broad st. Providence, r. !.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

piece Of cSmphor burned over q can
die is Hindoo method Of driving awaX
winged Destas
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
IAlLROADQ

Quotations furnished b. " D. Hibbs . o..
9embers of ths New YoGk stock Exchange. Hib0
Dufliina
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
MARKETS---FTNANC, COMMERCE
YEAR TO DATE.

sales and Fl.csussls.s IN the Lseal
Market.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
SIDE
GIVEN TO COURT

c...,...l .ro. p.se one.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Great Bsitain's orchards cover 9D.oW adeA
Telephone opentnr1 in Esyit are required to spsal
EnEiish. FvacA. Italian. 0sssk. And Arahia
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20

Furnished b. W. b. Hibhs 4 Co.. member d
TIE New Yost STOCK Exchanss. Chicaso Board q
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
ARTISTIC PAPER HANGING.

ARTISTIC PAPER HANGING.
a. B. MOORE. S W sT.-FIRST-CLAsS
paperhanging and painting. N. 37l2 Z.
WALL, ., s. &C UP. PICTURE ROD. &c Fl.
Ingram Gits. &c. Georges. 500 7h sw. Tel NJ -.
]. GOLDBERG. SUCCESSOR TO p. @. NOLrE. %
llth NV. Tel NJ D4s Work % cheaper; see ne hrst.
H. STEINBERG & CO.. Painters and Deccfators:
all br,pchea sos I2fh 81. NV. Tel ". eo4
I,ss h n. E.-FOSrER & GREEN. Line. 9tsy.
We cater to particular people
TALBOT & TALBOT. interior decoratins. paper
hanging & painting. l1s sth nv. Tel. North ~
EXPERIMENTING AND PAINTING. REDUCI0
prices: frstelass references. L. TAYLOR.
Pa. Ave. &C. Lincoln t1sm.
@S ~ iitn ms NV Chas. E. Gray, faP prS !.
PaperhanginS. PaintinG. Har1W
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
COBALT STOCKS.
,OTTON MARKET.

ouotaticns euru,shsd b. w.. d Hihhs . O.,
member Of the New Yo.t STOCK -Axehsugs. Htbns
The Washington herald., 1912-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

eaies-Reerlar ean II O'Clock booa
Capital Traction 5s 600 at ll0li
Columbia Railroad s.. s. 500 at IclIS
Potomac Electric s.. 81 600 at I07l, $1,000 At lcTIs,
Sl.ooo at lGK. $l.ooo At IGls
Washington Railway Electric com. at 90 S At
Graphophone com, S At H.
After call-Chesapeake L Potomac g. 4op at
l044
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
WELL-KNOWN LABOR MEN CALL AT BULLETIN OFFICE.

from
miles Pueblo
is he left
of
lie
Hamilton of
days in Denver left for Washington last Friday
mat
a
ndent which Bulletin
the of
the
the Building
Clark of Chicago
A
Building
editor The Steam Engineer
their hits The Bulletin
tell will
hold
This
field
allow
he
This sufficient
hreproof just
Parker, the
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
w. F. OF M. BOARD IN SESSION.
The Federation Expects to Double Men,
bership Several Times in Next
Few Years.

The Western Federation of Miners,
which began existence in 1893 as a
union of Rocky mountain miners only,
is perfecting plans in Denver TO
extend its influence all over the Amerl-
can continent. 1t had a membership OF
$4,000 on New Year day. 1t hopes to
have $4,000 members next January.
Atiliation of existing unions with the
federation is expected to accomplish this
rapid development. The executive board
of the federation in the Railroad build
ing is discussing methods of amalgama-
ton at headquarters.
The federation has been conceded jur-
isdiction of all metalliferous miners in
the United States, Canada and Mexico
by the American Federation OF LABOR.
1t has now a free hand to extend its Or
ganization. 1t will begin at once.
Close relations with the coal miners
organization will be established. Presi-
dent Charles H. Meyer, Vice-President
c. E. Mahoney and Secretary Ernest
Mills will go to Indianapolis next week
to confer with officials OF the United
Mine Workers of America.
The coal miners and the metalliferous
miners have agreed to unite in forming
a mining department of the American
Federation of Labor. This will be done
at the Indianapolis meeting
The coal miners and the metalliferous
miners will be represented, respectively,
by their three highest officers in the
Joint committee meeting at Indianap-
oils.
There are 2O5,OOO men employed in
mines, mills and smelters in America, it
is estimated, who are not identified with
the federation. Many of these men be-
long to unions. A general organization
of these in connection with the fedora
tion is proposed. There are about $4,000
men working for coal-carrying roads who
will be asked to join the federation, and
10000 longshoremen who unload ore
bearing ships on the great lakes.
The 100000 non-union miners in Old
Mexico will be visited this year and eff
forts made to unionize them.
The board is now auditing accounts
aggregating 100000. Its last meeting
was held in August. The members of
the board are Chairman Charles H.
Meyer of Denver Daniel E. Sullivan of
Butte, Mont, John C. Lowney, Frank
Brown of Globe, Ariz., c. e. Mahoney
and Ernest Mills of Denver. They meet
semi-annually.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
OPERATORS MAY CONSOLIDATE.
Contracts of Miners with Operators Ex-
pire April I.

The coal mine operators of America
will be urged to form one national or
ganization and select delegates to confer
with the coal miners with view of fix
ing uniform wages for men and a scale
of prices for coal. This step will be dis
cussed in detail at the annual conven-
tion of the United Mine Workers of
America at Indianapolis, January 16.
John R. Lawson, Colorado member of
the national executive board from Pals
ade; Edward Doyle of Lafayette and
John Masonry of Louisville left Den
yer Tuesday afternoon to attend the
board meeting prior to the convention.
The U. NJ. w. A. has 365,O00 members
and $4,000 unions in all coal mining dis
tricts of the country. There will be
about 1900 delegates at the convention.
The election of officers will be an
nounced at the convention. The ballot
ing took place in the local unions last
month.
President Frank White, Vice-President
Frank Hayes and Secretary Edwin
Perry will be delegates to confer with
the Western Federation of Miners about
forming the mining department of the
American Federation of Labor.
The contracts of the miners unions
with the operators will expire this year
in April. Both soft and hard coal min
ing regions are affected simultaneously.
A failure to renew agreements would re-
suit in general strike, Gripping the en-
tire United States.
The national organization of coal op-
orators, which the miners suggest, is
considered unique plan to consolidate
capital as well as labor in the coal min
ing industry and make agreements more
general and lasting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.
Union-made.
COURT DECISION FAvoRS
AMLGAMATED CARPENTERS.

After legal battle lasting three years
Judge Whitford has given judgment in
favor of the local lodge of the Amalga-
mated Society of Carpenters and Joiners
for s5,5S5. Suit was brought against
Thomas James, Marshall Gage, Thomas
Smith, James A. Bruce and others, who
pulled away from the Amalgamated and
formed local S74 of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer
lea. The seeding members kept the
books of the organization for many
months and would not give them up un-
til ordered to do so by the courts.
This decision sustains the contention
held by George A.. HALEY, then presi-
dent of the Building Trades Council,
that as long as the Amalgamated Car
penters held their charter in Denver by
having a membership of seven, 1t was
entitled to possession of all the books,
papers and moneys of the organization,
and not the seeding members.
This was the beginning of the inter-
nal strife that disrupted the building
trades in Denver, from which they have
not yet recovered. The decision sus-
tains the contention of Amalgamated
Carpenters but does not better the situa-
ton in the building trades.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
Try q Principe de Lees cigar for a,
after-dinner smoke
RRooMMAkERs APPEAL.

The Denver Broommakers have made
the following appeal to local unions of
their international:
Brothers: 1t is a well-known fact to
all locals of the |. b. and W. M. u. that
local No. 40, of Denver, Colo. has been
on strike at the NJ. Craffey broom
works since April 9th, 1910. During this
twenty-one months OF continuous fight
ing we have not had a member from our
local go to work in this non-union shop.
Some of our striking members are mar
ried, have families and are out of work,
so we feel that our own international,
and its members, should do all they can
to help us bring this strike to a close.
We believe that we have an excellent
chance to win in the near future If we
receive enough money to make our fight
stronger.
We have had committees from the
the Colorado State Federation of Labor,
the Denver Trades and Labor Assembly,
the Retail Grocers' association, the
Chamber of Commerce and committees
from our own local to wait on Mr.. Graf
fey and try to induce him to again run a
union shop. but he has always been stub
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
PRINTING TRADES RELIEF ASSN

The Allied Printing Trades Relief as
sociation, held its annual election at its
recent meeting in the headquarters of the
Allied Printing Trades Council, 202
Quincy building, and elected the follow
ing officers:
President-W H. Neighbor.
Vice-President-W. T. Scott.
-Treasurer-Frank C. Bird
sail.
Board of Directors-Albert May, A. C.
Davis, j. G. Brill and John Collett.
This relief association is one of the
most substantial organizations of its
kind in the country. 1t confines its ac-
tivities to the printing trades and they
are the only ones eligible.
During the fourteen years of it's exist
ence, the association has paid out in
benefits $4,000. 1t has at this time
$4,000 in bonds drawing six per cent in
terest. AT this meeting the death ben
eft was reduced to $50 from SIS; and
the initiation fee was reduced from $40
to $500 for three months. The associa-
tion pays a large sick benefit to its
members.
All members of the printing trades
should take advantage of this opportu-
nifty and enroll themselves as member,
thus giving protection to themselves and
families in times of sickness or death.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11
JUNCTION ASSEMBLY ELECTS.
Work is Slack in the Western Slope
City but Unionists Maintain Interest.

Ounce Hutton, the well-known Grand
Junction plumbing inspector, writes The
Bulletin that the Western Slope metrop-
oils is still strong union town and the
different trades are taking a renewed in.
terest in trade union affairs. He says
that although work is scarce the interest
does not abate.
At the recent meeting of the Trades
Assembly the following officers were
elected:
President-Bert Watson, Plumbers.
Vice-Pres.-J. N. Billings, Plasterers.
Corresponding Secretary-H. H. Hart
ley, Carpenters.
Financial Secretary-E. r. Miller,
Cigarmakers.
Treasurer. A. Mathews, Cement
Workers.
Serg' g't-at-Arms Wurtz, Team
sters.
Warden-M. S. Daniels, Printers.
tTrustees-C. E. Cole, Printers; j.
Dixon, Plumbers; E. r. Boomer, Car
penters.
United labor bulletin., 1912-01-11

born and refused. But We know that
Mr.. Craffey is losing lots of his old
trade, and if we receive financial assist
ance, we can advertise him, and take
away enough of his trade to make him
feel that he needs the union label, and
place our members at work again at a
fair wage.
Brothers, our fight is your fight: SO
don't let them put the Broommakers'
union out Of existence in the West. We
are now one of the very few locals in
this part of the country, but we are not
cutters.
We will be thankful for any donation
you can send us.
With best wishes and greetings of the
New Year. we are. yours fraternally,
INTERNATIONAL BROOM AND WHISK
MAKERS UNION, LOCAL NO. 40,
DENVER, COLO.
p S.-Send all communications and
donations to w. H. Seltzer, Recording
Secretary, 3451 Lawrence St, Denver
Colo.
After dinner. try . Principe Dc Less