davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
Dust Coats of Linen For
Auto and Travel

New styles, just in and ready at a
moment IS notice to be slipped over the
dress or suit to save them from the dust
and CRIME Of travelling or the auto ride.
Ten wcll-tailored models; all can be
buttoned up to the neck, Raglan or tail
ored sleeves and large pockets.
Prices from So to 1850. Exception
al styles So, S. and $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
To Hold Bazaar.

Avery interesting meeting in work
ing for bazaar which will be given
in the near future by the members of
the Juvenile Missionary Society. of
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church.
South, was held this afternoon with
Mrs. Felix K. Strive in the parson-
age Of the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

we. can give them; considering all the
Splendid House Dresses we are showing.
And we should not express ourselves
so strongly about these dollar house
dresses if we did not know it for dresses
to be proud Of at double the price.
High and low neck styles, of Lawn,
.Gingham Madras and Percale. In the
sort of patterns and rich colorings you see
in higher priced dresses
Women's, Misses and Junior sizes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

Dysentery is always serious and ofeen =
dangerous disease, but it can be cured.
Sham5erIatn's Collie, Cholera aud Diarthoea
remedy has cured it even when malignant
and epidemic. For sala by all dealers
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

George stage left today tor Char
lesion, where he will permanently
locate. much to the regret of his
many clarksburg friends. -,.q..,,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

Telegram want ad watchers develop
shrewd judgment of business prop
osltions--which serves them in all
contingencies. The want ads EDU-
GATE. .stsa -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
These Linen Dress
eS at $40
we would say this.

AS fast as the Dresses (and Suits,
too, for that matter), put into this dis
posal are sold other dresses take their
places, so that there are ever fresh and
CHANGING groups at this price.
Today, however, is the beginning OF
a. 100 "rouD disposal, therefore choice is
wonderful right now
And such dresses for $40. You nor
we either have ever seen such values here
tofore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

great success it was.
The officers of the society are Tony
Rosseck president and Aleck OHIO
secretary-treasurer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

Don't keep on paying too much for
an apartment that only half satisfies:
Keep in touch through watching the
For Rent ads, With chances to. get
more for your rent money,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
Tables at SC, Zoe, Csc,
SOC and 81

Thousands Of odd pieces
tabled. Certainly every
good kind of china and
glass to be found on these
tables at-5c, Zoe, 25c, SOC
and $780, and as tits Of
ten the case, worth twice
and thrice the price.
Iti#ill pay you to come
this week
It'll pay you to get the
habftsof watching these
tables. --,-.-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25

prices for this month you
will find nothing here but
first clas( goods and this
applies to both the glass
and the cutting.
Sugar and Cream Sets $3.50 to SO
Compotcs, 81 to $3.50.
Bowls, 81 to $12.
NIaSonaise Bowls and Plates, 50
to SIS,
Sweet Pea Vases, SO to SIS.
Punch Bowls, SO to $50.
Bon Bon Dishes, 81 to So.
Gurnsey Ware Reduced
Gratise dishes, 15c to 85c:
Bowls 15c to 85c; Rama
cons sc to Zoe; Handle
Cocketts Zoe; Shirred Oys,
ters 25c to Soc; Tea Pots.
in all sizes, Zoe to 75c:
Casseroles 40c to $1.25.
Bean Pots 25c to soc.
These prices are stand
ard for this famous ware,
but subject to a reduction
Of one-fifth this week in
the windup sale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-25
Cut Glass for Wedding
" GIFTS

Within past few days
we have received large
shipment from the leading
glass cutter in this coun-
try. The prices are one
fifth under regular, but no
matter how low OF at what
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
TIE LAW ON CORPORATIONS
STOCKHOLDERS MAY BE HELD LA
BILE FOR DEBTS.
300 Imperfect Corporations in Mi5sis
aippt, Which May Cause Trouble
for Many Stockholders.


jackson There ire 70 lot Of trouble
br.g.nr f.r Il o1,J m.p,. nropIr No Mis-
..,n, .,, L,,, tron..t ,n.f lbry
.rr.r,. ,,J
""'' '''P'''''''' ""' '''".'
b'.>" " "'I'1"l-" H'o" ON OF "'7"''8
Ordinarily when % person l'h"' stock
and pIf. f,r ,ry.. ,n d roIpopiJuu. and
tDr uorrDrrruu fail. the .]r.rEloIdrr Is
,,.,. r,lI, ... ru.r.,. ,,... n.. .,,.F
,
-" WY '',.
una ''"'I ''' ''''''" '' d "'''''' ."
protection to creditors, among 'tU"J Ie'
sons.
A Joint stock company Is different.
When one oi these concerns goes up the
llHmo everybody interested 10 1t "s q
joint stakeholder ID liable Tor It'd" last
cont Of ITS dents, JololI} ana 4'frIlIiy'
No II has been held IN law, that when
d corporation attempts to form, and
does not comply with all the forms OF
law, or IN other words does not per
feet its organization according to the
strict rule aud letter OF the law, It eA-
tsts and does business merely a. a JOlni
stock company with every member cor
ccrncd liable Tor it, debts,
The Mississippi law on corporations Is
simple, but explicit, One OF the re-
qnlremenis Is that the corporation, as
the final act necessary TO give 1t legal
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
PACKERS POOL HAS
EXISTED SINCE 1898
MET EVERY TUESDAY AND AL.
Looted BUSINESS.
Secretary of Pool Tells How the Country
Was Divided and Allotment of
Sales Made.

Chicag0.-Direct evidence that a pack
ers' pool was in existence from 1893 to
1896, and that it, after suspending op,
erations two years esumed control Of
the eountry's fresh meat business was
given in the packers trial by Henry
Nceder, who admitted that he acted as
secretary of the organization.
1t was the first positive testimony OF.
fered regarding the existence of the pld
pool which, it is said, met under the
name of "PostoiTice Box No. 247," every
Tuesday in Chicago to fix the price OF
fresh beef, agree on the price to be paid
for cattle, and allot among its members
the amount of meat to be shipped into
the different centers OF distribution.
Henry Veeder, who is a son OF Alher.
II. Veeder, attorney for the packers,
followed his father on the stand as the
second witness called by the government.
He admitted many of the material allie
cations made by counsel for the govern
ment in their opening addresses to the
jury.
He described the meeting held every
Tuesday at which, he said, reports OF
the past weeks business was received
and shipping allotments arranged.
The witness said the country was
geographically divided into five sections,
each known by a letter of the alphabet,
and that each of the members of the
alleged pool was similarly designated to
prevent publicity.
He testified that a record was kept
Of the amount of meat shipped to ito.
different branch houses and weekly stano
ments were sent to members show.Lo
the cost, average price received and Ems
margin of profit on fresh beef in the
different cities.
The witness gave a minute descrip-
ton OF the intricate system used by
the alleged pool in keeping its accounts
and transacting its business.
Attorneys for the defendants made an
unsuccessful effort to prevent the wit
ness from answering questions regarding
the inside workings of the pool, but
Judge Carpenter oyerruled every objec-
ton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
RUSSIAN BARBARlTY
Drunken Cossacks Cut Women and Chill
dren to Death.

London,-An instance of the march Of
the Cossacks from Resht to Kasbin was
read to the International News Service
correspondent which, for barbarity,
seems almost incredible. When the Cos.
sacks reached Kasbin ahead of a column
OF 1000 troops they invested the place
and evicted the residents.
A drunken Cossaek, according to this
story, was in the act OF carrying off the
child of q widow whose husband had
served in the civil war against the shah.
The woman endcavored to recover the
child, and at her last appeal was given
her little one impaled on a bayonet
At another point 300 women and chill.
dren were penncd in II field that had been
irrigated for cultivation. Then, in the
night, Cossacks opened the sluices and
those who escaped death by drowning
were shot and sabercd to death by drunk.
en- cavalrymen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
WOMAN MURDERS
HER SON-N-LAW
WAS ONCE CHARGED WITH KILLING
FIRST HUSBAND.
Believe mat She Wished to Secure Dead
Man Insurance and Wife Assisted
Her in Crime.

Mobile arrested within a few min
utes after the bloody body Of her son-in'
law, Fred Waserlaben, had been found in
a pond near the western city limits, Mrs,
Mary 7. Godau made a full confession OF
the deed.
Wasserlaben Mad been shot three times,
twice through the head and once through
the arm. According to the confession,
the killing took place at the home OF
Waserlaben after alleged insulting re.
marks were made to Mrs. Godau by Was.
erlaben, After the alleged insult, Mrs.
Godau says she saw Waserluben's reyoly-
er on a hall rack, picked it up and re.
returned to the room whore the policeman
was standing. 81 raised the pistol and,
looking him straight in the face, pulled
the trigger" she said. II thought |
would do a good job while | was at it, so
| pulled the trigger again
Subsequently Mrs. Godau took the
body in Il wagon and dumped it into the
pond where it vas discovered.
ElEht years ago the husband OF Mis-.
Godau was found myste:iously murdered
and the woman was arrested for the
crime, but no evidence could be found
and she was released for lack of eyi.
dencc, 1t was claimed the deed was done
TO secure his life insurance.
The officers claim that Waserlaben
was murdered to obtain $1,000 that was
carried on his life. They claim further
that the wife of the man was in the
plot, as she knew that her husband was
missing and made no report Of it.
Mrs, Godau is believed to be another
Mrs. Guinness, rs her first husband. VIII
liam Green, mysteriousIy disappeared
and was never heard from. The woman
is a cripple, but is possessed OF giant
strength,
She admitted also after her first con.
iession that after her return from dump
ing the body into a body of water she
cleaned up the bloody room and buried
all the evidence which the officers have
in their possession.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
.~pROGRESSlvEs FAIL
TO NAME LA TOILETTE
DELEGATES GIVE HIM STRONG PER.
SONAL ENDORSEMENT.
Giib,d Pinchot and FoTm21 Secretary
Garfield Fought Proposition to
name Candidate.

Columbus, o,-Progressiye Republicans
Of Ohio met Monday, formed 4 perIns-
nclt organization, adopted a declaration
OF p aggressive principles, but voted afty-
two 10 thiIty-two not to give their en-
dors ement to United States Senator
Rob'r. NJ, LaFollettee, as a candidate
for the presidential nomination.
After refusing the endorsement Of the
l~leagAo the delegates voted cighty-one
Ito eleven in favor of q resolution as a
lpersbnal expression of the delegates
manning Senator LaFollettee as the liv.
ling Embodiment OF the principles Of the
]progre sive movement and the logical
candidate to carry them to successful
fruit ion"
Tie vote was on the adoption Of ap
amendment to the report Of the reso.
iunalkimous in favor of not naming a
candidate.
Clifford Pinchot, who declared that he
apokb only for himself aud in no way
for qol. Roosevelt, and former Secretary
iof the Interior Garfield, We're the lead
crs En the debate against giving any
candidate an endorsement. Senator
WORKS of California and Senator Clapp
Iof Minnesota were equally vigorous in
urging that the Ohio progressives CON
cnttate their efforts in working for the
elect ION of Senator LaFollette.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
RUSSIANS SLAUGHTER
HELPLESS HRSIAHS
REVEALED by WARsHPs' LIGar
~ SWAMpS.
Shocked by Cruelties Great Britain Hi,
Sent Iisayowsl to St. Peters
burg.

Washington. - While seartliligh..
streaming from Russian warshps iay
bare their hiding places in the swans.
of Bandarijaz, along the Caspian sea,
more than a thousand hapless PerAiaRs
driven from their homes in fifty yillaqea,
were slaughtered in one wild night by
barbarous Turkoman troops attached i
the Russian army.
Shocked by the barbaric crueltics of
her ally, Great Britain sent q note Of
protest and disayov'al to st. Petersburg
Bandarijaz IS a small seaport town ID
the province Of Mazinderan, in Tie
northwest corner OF Persia. 10 the esst
and southeast were between fifty aaj
sixty small villages, row Villages b
more. ~
On the northern side of the %interDa.
tional border, 1000 Turkomans, even
more barbarous and undiseipliRed than
Cossaeks, had been concentrated by the
Russian authorities. With ~provocation
or warning, these assassins were I'M.
leashed upon the helpless villagers.
Bordering on the Caspian sea in the
vicinity of the hamlets is a vast swamp,
dotted by forests. Here in the growing
dusk the perishing persians sought rel.
uge from the Turkomans.
Here, aided by searchlights from The
Russian ships that crept along the coast
the Turkomans sought them out and
slaughtered them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
OUR PRODUCTION OF GOLD
United States Has Record for Year Of
S96, 233. 52S.

Washington.-The gold production of
the United States during 1911 was $780,
233,52S, and the silver production 57,796,-
III ounces, according to a preliminary
estimate issued by George 4. Roberts,
director of the mint. This is a reduction
in gold of about $4,000, and silver OF
about 100000 ounces, as compared with
the returns for 1910.
Among the states and territories the
principal gold producers were: Califor-
MIA, with S20,31O,9S7; Colorado, with
$40, 1885, $50; Nevada, with sos ,96s 1857;
Alaska, with $16,0o2, 976; South Da-
kota, with $7,430,367; Utah, with $4,-
7o9,747; Montana, with SO, 1863, $40; Ari,
IONA, with $2,054,790, and Idaho, with
S1,169,2 In the order named, Utah,
Montana, Nevada, Colorado and Idaho led
as silver producers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05

London,--At the stroke of midnight,
nshering in 1919, the British government
took formal possession of the 100000 tele.
phones owned by the National Telephone
Company and thereby assumed actual
operation of all public telephones in the
United Kingdom. The $4,000 employees
OF the National Telephone Company will
hereafter be government employees, pro.
tected by civil service against the loss OF
positions and enjoying the rights Of all
other postofice department employees to
pensions, sick benefits and annual vaca,
tons.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
DEATH RATE DECREASING
Boston, of Towns of 100000, Shows
Only Increase.

Washington.-A decline in the death
rate II seven of the eight cities of the
United States having a population above
5O0,0t and a generally low death rate
throughout the United States, are shown
in th preliminary mortality figures for
1911, given out by the census bureau.
Th area from which complete NOR
tally returns are received now covers
20 safes and As cities outside these
states embracing a total population of
S7,52b697. The 1911 death rate wa
IA per 1000 of population, compared
with IS per 1000 in 1910. In Boston
the rate increased from 17.2 to 1872. Of
the cities in the half-million class, Cleve-
lands rate of 1875 is the lowest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
Lemon Rate Reduced.

Observation-Disclosures lemon grow
ers won a signal victory over foreign
competitors and the trans-continental
railroads, when the interstate commerce
commission reaffirmed its previous Or
der, upset by the new couIt,
reducing the freight rates on lemons
from California to all other points in
the United States from $1.15 per 1bo
pounds to 81. The fight over lemon
rates has been in progress since 1903, add
originally involved the question of cor.
petition with Sicily.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
ORGANIZE MEMS CORN CLUBS
SUCCESS or BOYS pRFShGES
OLDER MEMBERS WILL JOIN.
Success Of Corn Grower IN South Mis-
sissippi viii Bear Good Fruit When
1912 Planting Begins.

~ .- -
"''.oh' "'2' ''""'".
That mas been ptoduerl j'I aero 'A l"'
boys corn club, ia this section tho past
season has caused synnr ~, tine m"u ty
determine tn orosp,zo mrr. corn clubs
ia. ,o,o n,, ~, chan, b., d.,p..p,o
~, .,hIo., n,,,,u ,tL,r tbi,o. -,,J.
a,.,na 81, ,raJn11,,,. T.. ,ro,,l fl, ihr
' a1,n, - ,,,n n.,, r. b.ir., re-.
w., tL. ,,,,, ,,. .,.n rDnb.
r. ni. g..Gon .,t J,,., fine other d,y
,,l,L t,hIc, nna ncn,,I In hand 10 f,tur
rtt,a w. 49, has, nno.h r,.n n,rIJ have
~, .,.l,u. u.t
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
Capitalists "Hanged."

Brentwood, TEX. N. Spence and
Brook Smith, Texas capitalists, were
hanged at May, twenty miles from
here, while a crowd Of 5000 witnessed
the execution. The two went to the
gallows smiling and when the trap was
sprung they were precipitated three feet
oelpw to the ground, where they stood
smiling. 1t was proved at their trial
that they were guilty Of agreeing to
hang If the Frisco extended its line to
May, Tex, by January !. The golden
spike connecting the towns was driven
Monday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
WIFE MURDERER EXECUTED
Says jury, Court, Governor Responsible
for His Murder.

Raleigh, N. C.-'The jury, the court
and the governor of North Carolina will
be held accountable by God for my mur-
der
With the expression on his lips, 4 N.
Sandlin of Wilmington, convicted Of wife
murder, paid the death penalty in the
electric chair here.
lie was the second white man to be
electrocuted in this state.
Last June Sandlin went to the home
of his wife, whom he had abandoned,
and pleaded with her to live with him
again. When she refused he shot her
three times. Efforts to prove him insane
failed,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
Hatfield Kills Physician.

Charleston, W. Va.--Dr. Edwin o.
Thornhill, . weIlknown physician, was
shot and killed by Willie Hatfield, son
OF the noted feudist, Devil Anse" Hat
field. Hatfield asked Dr.. ThornhiIl to
issue q prescription for a pint Of whis-
Key The doctor refused and when Hat
Geld used abusive language, the physi-
ciaR slapped him. Hatfield fired two bull
iets1nto Or. Thornhil's body. Stepping
closst Hatfield again fired two more
sho'A each taking effect in the head Of
' the Frostrate man.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05

Gets Pardon From Governor and Reveals
His Identity.

Mdysyille, Nov. i. Hurst Of
Hurst, Texas, whose son, Nathan Hurst,
e5caP led from the Texas penitentiary 2s
years ago, and who has since become a
leading and wealthy citizen OF this place,
arrived here Monday, bringing a pardon
from Gov. Colquitt. When a youth, the
son had been sentenced to a term of II
years for horse theft, but made his
escape.
Before coming here, Hurst changed his
name to William B. Hammond, and I'M
der this name was married twice and
has raised a family.
Hammond says that he and his family
will resume the nam OF Hurst and prob
ably will remove to Texas with his
father.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
LUMBER TRADE OUTLOOK.
Mill Men Are Feeling Very Hopeful
Over Situation,

Jackson. Lumber trade conditions in
this territory appear to be improving,
Dressed stock demand from the middle
interior trade has not been as active as
heretofore, but Eastern and export re,
q%uitcments have enabled manufacturers
to dispose of that material at figures
which ARE above the interior offerings,
Stocks are below normal and demand Is
keeping pace with output, Demand for
special bill stuff is especially good. The
principal call has been tor railroad and
ear material, particularly framing, sid
ing, lining, etc. Prices have stiiiened
and several good.sized orders have been
refused by the manufacturers recently
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
Washington viii Wait.

Washington.-The United States will
not recognize the new Chinese republic
formally at this moment or until it be-
comes clearly apparent hat the inn
perialists are no longer capable of main
tanning themselves in power. But this
attitude will not prevent the repre-
sentatives Of the state department in
China from doing business with the pro-
v%isional republic to the extent Of safe
guarding American lives and property
and in doing any useful thing to assist
in the restoration of peace.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
New Planting Company.

GHeenwood.--As a further evidence
that the property owners of Leilore
county are becoming more alert than
ever to take the proper steps toward
successfully combating with the inya,
sion of the wecvil that is sure to be in
full blast the coming season, 4 charter
is being applied for OF the incorporation
OF the wildwood Planting Company
with a capital stock OF 100000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
NUMBER OF FOWLS IN SOUTH
Census Shows Tennessee Has Population
of S,056. 145.

Washington.-The fowl population Of
the several states is made public in a
bulletin issued by the bureau of census.
Number OF fowls in Tennessee, $685.
145; number of chickens, 7,341,4T3; tur.
keys, 11S,514.
Number of fowls in Arkansas, $685..
$40; number of chickens, 5,1Se,670j tur.
keys, $3.50.
Number of fowls in Alabama, 5,O2S,.
104; number of chickens, 4,589,G6o; tur.
keys, $3.50.
Number of fowls in Mississippi, 5,O1O,.
116; number of chickens, 4,563,464; tur-
keys, 92,44S.
In Tennessee and Kentucky the mum
Der of fowls has increased nearly two
millions since 1900, while in Alabama,
Arkansas and Mississippi the number
has decreased III the last ten years.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
DEAD MAN IN THIS HOUSE,
Note Tackled on Door Reveals Murder at
Anderson, S. c.

Anderson, $. C.-"There is a dead
mar in this house." were the words
written on a. piece Of paper tackled 10
the door of a small store near the city
limits that attracted the attention Of
persons looking for d. Suite, the pro
prietor. Investigation resulted in the
finding of Sutto's body, with his head
beaten in. Robbery is thought to have
been the motive of the killing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
-.-p
Pay for Injured Postal Clerk,

Washington.-The enactment of a law
to compensate all postal employees, in
cluding the letter carriers, for injuries
sustained in the line Of duty, but not at
tributable to their W negligence, is
urged in the annual report Of @. p.
Grandfeld, first assistant postmaster
general
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
Sues Road for $685., 900.

Frankfort, Ky.-suit seeking to re-
cover from the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad $9s5,O00 due, on alleged fran
chise tax, omitted in reports from 1907
to 1911, was filed here. 1t is declared
that the railroad reported its earnings
for 1907 as $1,005,469, when they were
$9,O37, 692, and further that its fran
chise valuation for that year was fixed
as So, AGO, when it was much greater.
1t is charged that in the five years the
road paid taxes on 1897, 0oo, 900 less
valuation than it should have.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-01-05
Semi. Monthly Payroll.

jackson.-Thc new legislature, among
many other reform bills, will have placed
before it one relating to the payment
OF wages to working men oftener than
once a month, and viii be entitled, An
act requiring corporations doing business
IN Mississippi to have two regular pay
days in each month This Includes
statesmen, mechanics, laborers and otLer
servants used for the transaction of the
business Of the corporations.