davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
C AB { GR d VI a S.
TRANsIuT1Dos PoR LA colfPANIA FRANCEsA DE CABLES

llerla la que ha llevado cabo la captu-
ra continue hostigando las l1neas de
comunicaciones del enemigo, como 10
ha venido hacienda desde hace varias
semanas
Los prisioneros que llegan diario a
Paris parecen estar tan hambrientos CO.
mo 10 estaban las tropas del General
Won Kluck EN- su marcha sobre La capi-
ta' Las notas encontradas en- los boil
sillos de los cadaveres alemanes com
prueban que los alemanes estan cada
vez mas faltos de alimentos desde que
comenzo la Tetirada del Marne.
La Sociedad de Autores Dramaticos
de Francia ha decidido proponer una
reunion general de los miembros de di-
cha Association, la expulsion de los au-
torres alemanes Hauptmann, Sudermann
y Sigfried Wagner, que forman parte
de ella.
Ell regimiento 1890. de infanteria Sc
ma distinguido eminentemente, apode-
randose de una ciudad a punta de ba-
yoneta. Nuestras tropas Sc vieron Obli-
gaGas abanQonar ell ataque ell primer
dia, causa del fuego mortifero de los
canones alemanes, pero al dia siguien-
te volvieron cargar Y Sc apoderaron
de la ciudad que sigue en- poder de
nuestra genie, pesar del bombardeo
ncesante del enemigo Toda una bri-
gada de infanteria aIemana fue envia-
da contra nuestras fuerzas con ell fin
lie hacerlas desalojar la plaza, sin que
|cCEsiguIeran hacerles ceder un palmO
de terreno, jntiigiendo por ell contrario
luna completa derrota al enemigo, al
que mcleron 100 prisionerOs. Mas tar
de halo la rrisma brigada otra ciudad
fuertemente atrincherada por los ale
names, perO nueStra gente avanZ0 re
Sueitamente contra el enemigo cavan-
10 trlncheras Y acercandose mas mas
! las trincheras alemanas de las cuales
Sc ap0deraron por medic de una carga
4 la bayoneta, obteniendo asi una i'm
portante posici6n que constituy0 un
gerdadero psrapeto para ell resto del
aJercito. Por esta hazana el regimen
TO l49o.. que forma parte del 10. cuerpo
que esta de guarnici6n en- Epinal, ha
ddo mencionado en- la orden del dia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19

las tropas aliadas han ocupado a
Fleubaix, coTo tambien las inmediacio-
mes de Armentieres En- la region de
Arras st. Mihiel, seguimos ganando
terreno.
Russia, 17.--Ningin cambio notable
en- ell frente de Prussia Oriental en- el
tu!a. Los lercitos austro-alemanes
han quedado reducidos la defensiva
en- todo ell frente de Przemysl Conti-
n ian los combates. Los rusos han he
cho 500 prisjoneros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
iNo ha Wis to nuestrasma-
quina de reparar calzado?

No ha visto ID las medias suelas
lue' cose la maquina Regal2
No ha dido I'd. decir 10 que le pas6
una persona la otra noche?
No lie contaron de que 81 no son las
nedias suelas puestas en- nuestra casa,
or POGO lie coje un troly?
Gracias tnas medias suelas puestas
nuestro taller hace s dias, Sc salv6
a rida un hombre.
Vlslte nuestro Taller.
Vaya a La Ciudad de Mejico.
M. Gambler y Cia.
San Juan.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
Lunes 10 de Octubre de 1914.

los astilleros austriacos, q consecuen-
cia del incehdio en- el arsenal de Mon
falcone, en- el cual fne en- parte destrui-
do un dreadnought que ALI Sc cons
trula, y sufrieron grandes averfas un
nllmero de torpederos Esta noticia ha
dado lugar yivas protestas de una
parte de la prensa, que considera esta
medida de Austria como un acto de
hostilidad Italia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
LA INF0RMACIoN OFFICIAL.

Paris, II. --(Ofcial de Ultima hora)
Belgica Las tropas alemanas que ocu-
pan la Belgiea occidental no han pasa-
do de la lfnea de Ostende- -Thorout- -Rou-
lers- -Hennin
Calma relativa en- La mayor oarte de
ia linea de batalla En- nuestra izqueirr
da no ha habido cambio. En- la region
de Ypres, en- la ribera derecha del Lys,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
LOS GRANDES REFUERZOS DE
ALEMANIA.

Londres,, 17-El corresponsal de la
Agencia Reuter-" EN- Copenhague dice
q. importantes refuerzos alemanes, prin-
cipalmente en- artiller1a, acaban de ser
nviados a IL Inca del Oeste. Dicho
.oorresponsal que ACADIA de regresar a
Copenhague ha visto pasar EN- una no.
ra en- Brandebourg % trenes cargados
de soldados caballos Sc estima que
3 8 100000 hombres han sido transpor-
tados 4 la frontera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
NOTA DE PARIS.

Paris, 17.-En nuestro hanco izquier
la acci6n continua con vigor. En-
tos puntos hemos ganadO terreno,
ncipalmen,o al oeste de Estaires, en-
j egi6n de Lila. Ningiln cambio hay
ne anotar en- los demas puntos de la
'nea de bataila, 81 Sc except1a un alta
.ue infructuoso de la caballeria alema-
q en- la region de Malancourt al nor
este de Verdun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
Iraslado de Oficina

Ell DR.. Molina de ST. Remy, Oculista.
Especialista para las intermediates
Ie' dido, nariz y garganta avisa a su
hentela y al publico, ell traslado de su
PoLICL1NICA y residencia, a la calle
de San Francisco No. 70 (Salvador
Brau), lado Norte de la Plaza Colon.
Consultas de 10 a IL de 2a5
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
DE BERLIN.

Berlin, 17.-(Via Haya). La comu-
nicaci6n Official publicada hoy en- Ber-
lin dice que los alemanes ocuparon a
Brujas el IA &c octubre Ostende el
Is Los esfuerzos de los rusos por re-
c1perar Lyck han fracasado, costan-
doles Ia pernida de su artilleria y de
SOC hombres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
CkPTURA DE UN CONVOY.

Paris, Anuncian de Hazebruck
que les alemanes han quemado Ell
Ayuntamiento de Arras. Este ediGcio
pasaba por j mas bello modelo de an
quitectura espahola del siglo XVI en-
Francia.
Los franceses han capturado IN con
voy alemanel segundo en- Is dias. Co
mo en- el case anterior ha sido la caba-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
DEFENSA DE LA COSTA RUsA.

Petrogrado, 18.-El gobierno infor-
ma que, consequence de la actividad
de los submarines alemanes en- ell Bal
tico, los Golfos de Finlandia Y Riga
han sido cerrados al comercio maritime
y que Sc han colocado minas para la
defensa de la costa puertos de Russia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
FA TDo A UNA PROTESTA

~ Contestando a la protes-
ma contra la ocupacion por los
S de la via ferrea en- la provin-
ban i'ung, ell gobierno ingles
ostado que no puede interve-
pr otra parte, ell Jap6n no
alternative, toda vez que la
IS propiedad de Alemania y
l6n a habia utilizado antes de
il los .iaponeses, para operaclo-
uiitares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
Eel GOBIERNO FRANCES

Aington, 17.-El Embajador de
uaia ha recibido un cable de su 60
no, que dice asi: Sc ha empenado
mbate violento al noroeste de
Y Vermelles que termin6 ventaJo-
nte para nuestras tropas. Hemos
do a Hannescamps, al sur-oeste de
as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
Ell COLERA EN- HUNGRIA

Roma, 18.-El c6lera Sc ha propaga-
do de una manera alarmante en- Hun
gria y Galitzia. Sc dice que hay mas
de 10000 casos Ell una sola ciudad en-
el norte de Hungria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
LAS oPERACIoNEs EN- PRUSSIA.

etrogrado. 17.-(Ofcial). No hay
/, alguno en- la Prussia Oriental nj
70. En- la Polonia Rusa los ru-
dado batalla 4 los austriacos,
ol~, y haciendoles 5o7 priso-
is cuales son oficiales. Tam
apCararon numerosas ametra-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
LA CIUDAD DE OSTENDE.

Londres, l7-Un despacho de Ans
terdam la Central News Co., dice que
os fugitivos que llegan q la frontera
lie Holanda declaran que Ostende ha
caido en- poder de los alemanes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
EXPULSION DE ITALIANOS.

Roma 18.-El Principe Hollahohe,
gobernador de la provincial de Trieste,
ha recibido 6rdenes de expuIsar to-
dos los s1bditos italianos empleados en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-10-19
TRO VAPOR CAPTURADO.

adres, 17.-El vapor "Graecia" de
nea Neutrality-suspicious. ha sido
4cido 4 Gibraltar como prisionero
ira.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
CARL PERSON IS AGAIN
THROWN INTO CLINTON JAIL
STRIKE EDITOR ARRESTED ON EVE
OF HIS TRIAL FOR LIFE.
Attorney for Railroad Charges Criminal
Libel Because Person Called Strike
breaker a Scab in His Paper.

In a communication dated Clinton, Ill,
September I, Floyd P. Gibbons writes as
follows:
They have thrown Carl Person back
into Jail. Today 1 saw him locked up
in the same cell in De Witt county
jail, where they had him for six months
on murder charge until Chicago
judge ordered his release on bail.
The iron heel of the Illinois Central
has trampled justice beyond all recog.
milton in this corporation infested com.
munity. States Attorney Williams has
gone insane with madness; he is serv.
ing the interest that is demanding the
life of Carl Person.
Williams and the Illinois Central
timed this latest outrage just when Per
son and his attorney, Frank Comerford
were engaged in preparing the labor ed
itor's defense on the murder charge, by
which the railroad corporation hopes to
end Persons life on the gallows.
Several weeks ago Person printed in
the Strike Bulletin-the same paper that
has cost the Illinois Central millions by
its fearless exposures-the name of a
man who was known to the union men
of the Illinois Central as a strikebreakeI
for the road. In the Bulletin the man
was called scab. So far it has not
been denied that he was scab. No one
has even questioned the rightfulness OF
the name being applied to Illinois Cen
tral hirelings who betray union men by
working in their places during the long
strike of the shop men.
This is q flimsy foundation for a
charge of criminal libel on which Person
was arrested in Clinton and thrown
back into the dingy cell in the De Witt
county Jail.
States Attorney Williams knows that
Persons trial on the charge of murder
ing Tony Musser, ex-chief of police of
Clinton, ILL.,, and chief strikebreaker for
the Illinois Central, is less than two
weeks off. Williams knew that Person,
working all day long at his desk, was
working all night with Attorney Comev-
ford on the preparation of the evidence
on the defense.
The story of the so-calle' murder is
known to every union rpan in America,
Person was decoysHI rom his office by
the gunman ar'l almost beaten to death
when IT, giant sprang upon the little
editor from ambush. In self-defense
Person shot and killed the Illinois Cen
tral slugger.
The prejudice against Person and the
labor hatred in De Witt county was
SO intense that Attorney Comerford, by
a remarkable canvass of over 500 square
miles in De Witt county, secured ovel
500 affidavits of prejudice, on which the
courts were forced to grant change oi
venue, thereby taking the trial to ar
adjoining county.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
CONVICT YABoR PRODUCT DOOMED
Senate Committee Indorses Hughes Bill
to Restrict Interstate Shipment.

Opponents to convict labor made a
distinct gain when the Senate committee
on interstate commerce voted to report
favorably the bill by Senator Hughes, n
member of the labor group, regulating
goods made in penal institutions.
While the bill does not prohibit such
products from interstate commerce it
recognizes the right of state to ex-
clude them from its borders. Heretofore
efforts of this character by the states
have been held to be "an interference
with interstate commerce." and has
made impossible the attempt to prohibit
the introduction of these products in
certain states.
The Hughes bill overcomes this objec-
tion by subjecting the products of con-
vict labor to the laws of the state into
which they are shipped, regardless of
whether they go in the original package.
The bill is sweeping and applies to
manufactured products, products of
mines and any products into which the
labor of convicts enters.
This bill, introduced by Mr.. Booher,
passed the House of Representatives
March last by a vote of 3O2 to 3. On
three previous occasions the House
passed similar bill This is the first
Senate committee that has reported an
act covering this subject, and its pass
age by the Senate means that the vari-
Gus states may outlaw this evil if they
so elect. !
Clerk, Sc cigar-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
WHERE RESTS BLAME FOR WAR.
Working Class Oppose the Carnage and
Awful Sacrifice of Human Life.

As the horror in Europe grows it be.
comes increasingly more difficult TO ac-
cept the sophistry which explains it all
on a basis of racial conflict. The work
ing classes OF these nations-the real
nations.would not knowingly or will
ingly enter into conflict in which they
will do themselves infinitely greater
harm, even though they are winners,
than any other race or nation could do
them, in peace or in war. The dreadful
guilt for the beginning of this war,
and for the militaristic system which
hastened it, does not rest upon the
working classes OF Europe. They would
not hate if they had not been carefully
taught to hate. They would not fight
if they had not been educated to be.
lieve, from childhod up, that they must
fight. The blame rests upon a ruling
class, partly hereditary, partly CONNER
cial, which has been ambitious to ex-
tend its power at the cost of other
countries and at the cost of the blood
of its own countrymen. That aspect of
the war is not coming out now. Wait
a little while and it will be written so
that all may read
The pity of it is that the fine quail
tiles of courage, loyalty, patriotism,
love of home and friends, are being
turned to such base and horrible uses.-
San Francisco Bulletin.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
,PRETzELs AND PROHIBITION.

Three pretzel factories of Wheeling,
w. Va, closed down with the advent of
the new prohibitory law of that state.
About 800 men are thrown out of va
rious lines of employment in that city
alone as result of prohibition, and a
mass meetings of the unemployed is
contemplated Discussing the matter,
II. p. Corcoran, president of the West
Virginia Federation of Labor, said for
publication: 81 think these men would
be justified in holding a public meet
ing, bringing the fact of their condition
before the people. 1t is undeniable that
a great hardship has been worked upon
hundreds by the sudden and drastic
change in the law, and that many of
them, by reason of age and other consid-
erations, will be unable to adjust them
selves to the new conditions. The pub
lie should know these things and pre-
pare to accept its share of RESPONSE
bility"
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
WILSON'S APT REPLY TO
A" "D0UBTING THOMAS
WHY ALL WORKERS SHOULD JOIN
UNION OF THEIR CRAFT.
Organizations of Labor Have Gained
Protection for Workers; All Morally
Bound to Join in Humanity's Battle.

"The labor question is as broad as
humanity ITSELF" said Secretary of La
Dor w. B. Wilson in a speech at Hol-
yoke, Mass "If you define it as any
mental activity not engaged in solely for
pleasure then you know that the labor
question reaches out to the very rami-
fications of the world. Labor goes far
beyond those three important consider
ations of raising wages, shortening
hours and improving sanitary conditions.
That is only a small part of its activ-
ity."
A feature of the speech was the ex-
miners answer to question asked by
man in the center of the large audi
ence, who wanted to know if it was
| right that men should be compelled to
join unions, and was not such treatment
violation of the constitution of the
| United Statesi
Il do not believe that any man should
be compelled to join labor union," in
stantly replied Secretary Wilson, -b
| think that he is morally obligated to
for these reasons: First, as % result of
the activity of the various unions in
this and other states We have secured
different laws on the statute books rel
ative to sanitation and safety; second.
through the activity of labor organiza-
tions laws relative to the protection of
women and children have been secured !;
third, through the efforts of labor
unions there have been laws made for
the better education of children; fourth.
the hours of labor have been reduced, af-
| fording improvements for the unorgan-
lied as well as the organized laborers |;
fifth, wages as well have been increased |;
sixth, working conditions have been i'm
proved; seventh, the housing conditions
and the sanitary systems of cities have
been made more enjoyable.
| 1T is for these reasons that l believe
that man whp works at a trade and
accepts and enjoys the conditions that
organized labor has brought about is
morally obligated to join the labor or
| CARNATIONS, to lend his zeal, his inter
est and his financial help to the move
ment that gave him those conditions"
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
OPINION OF STATES "INNocENTs." !"
New York World Calls Colorado Militia
Hirelings of John D. Rockefeller.

1Colorado's militia has acquitted itself
by courtmartial of the atrocities com
mitted in Ludlow last April. A state
courtmartial, especially in the West
where the militia is in many cases an
arm not of the state but of powerful
private interests which openly sustain it
is not conclusive OF anything
The so-called Colorado militia which
was sent against the disorderly en-
ployes of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company was made up largely OF Rookie
feller's employees and hired glinmen from
New York. 1t operated under the au-
thority of the state, but in fact it was
a private and mercenary force. 1t did
not act in a military capacity at Ludlow
with the idea of preserving the peace.
1t took sides. 1t killed women and chill
dren. 1t was the murderous agent of
an absentee capitalism.
There has been peace in Colorado
since the arrival of federal trrops
charged by the President with the i'm
partial enforcement of law and order.
What the national forces have done
state forces might have done; but there
were no state forces. The fight was be-
tween the hirelings of Rockefeller cor
poration and the desperate representa-
tives of a miners union, and the epaul-
cited representatives of the Rockefeller
innocent. 1t is shameful outcome of a
shameful episode.--New York World.
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made-Adv.
Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar
union made in Denyer-Ady
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
FINEST CLUB DANCE HALL IN TOWN

President Bryan and Secretary Sharpe
of the Building Trades club believe in
pushing progress. The new dance hall
has made a hit, and is one of the most
comfortable in Denver. 1t can be rented
for private or public dances.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12

Police Judge Stapleton fined fellow
500 for being drunk; the drunk looked
up and said: "Moratorium," and walked
for the door out. A policeman grabbed
him by the arm and said: Speak
English" and showed him back in the
dock.
of this week for an extended visit to
relatives and friends in Des Moines,
Iowa. Mrs. Reed, nee Mary Maple, is
a member of the Bindery Women's
Union and was chairman of the Labor
Day committee for that organization.
Regular meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly tomorrow afternoon AT
2 o'clock in Painters Union hall, Eigh-
teenth and Champa. Labor Day and the
primaries being over, the delegates will
no roubt resume consideration of organ.
izing work that had been set aside tenn
porarily for other urgent business.
A grand ball will be given next
Thursday night, September II, by Car.
penters' Union No. 55, in Carpenters
hall, l947 Stout street. 1t will be a
rare social event in local labor circles.
Admission 25 cents, and all union men,
bers and friends are invited.
Nowhere in the United States will SO
many people congregate under one roof
and pray to God that the great war be
ended as will meet in the Billy Sunday
tabernacle in Denver three times on Sun
day, October 4, in answer to the
Prayer Day proclamation of President
Wilson.
Frank Mckinney, member of the in.
and Structural Iron Workers Union. is
in Denver on an official visit to the
local union. He will leave on the 18th
for Peoria, ILL.,, to attend the national
convention of the union, which meets
there September 2l.
Ralph G. Moser, chief boiler inspector
for the city, left this week for Peoria
ILL.,, where he goes as a delegate from
local Steam and Operating Engineers
Union No. to the international union
convention, which meets in that city
next Monday.
j. \. O'Brien, member OF Pueblo Typo
graphical Union and for several years
connected with the business department
OF the Franklin Press in that city, has
accepted a similar position with the
Bankers Supply Company at 1900 Law
renee street, this city.
Tuesday, November IL, is the date set
by the elections commission and the city
council for a vote on the recall petition
filed against Commissioner of Safety
Alexander Nisbet. 1t is understood that
Hamilton Armstrong will enter the race
for the position in event the recall is
carried. Both elections occur at the
same time.
Billy Sunday opened his Denver cam
paign last Sunday in specially con
structed tabernacle, corner Lincoln
street and Eleventh avenue, and at the
three services spoke to $1,000 people
The collection amounted to $4,000. Two
meetings are being held every week day
and three on Sunday. He says this re-
vival is necessary to keep the people
of Denver from going to hell.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
TELL YOUR
SHOPMATES

That you read about it in THE UNITED LABOR Bull
LETlN and they will perhaps become subscribers to the
very best and brightest labor paper published in the
Rocky Mountain Region. For years the working people
of Colorado have wanted a labor paper they were
ashamed carry in the outside pocket of their Sunday
clothes and read in public paces-a paper that would
boost the game and forget the petty quaels dsappont
ments and jealousies of the members
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
CONTRACT SIGNED IN SOUTHWEST

The new biennial working contract
agreed upon at recent conference be-
tween representatives of the United
Mine Workers of America and the
Southwestern Interstate Coal Operators
Association for the states of Oklahoma
and Arkansas was ratified at a conven-
tion of the miners held in Kansas City
this week. No material change is made
in the wage scale or hours in the new
contract.
Clerk, really good union made sc
cigar.-Adv.
Clerk 30 cipar-JTniop nade-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
TOLD in A
FEW LINES

Police Judge Stapleton fined fellow
$50 for being drunk; the drunk looked
up and said: Moratorium" and walked
for the door out. A policeman grabbed
him by the arm and said: Speak
English" and showed him back in the
dock.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12
LABoR's CENTRAL MEETING PLACE
Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe St

to this gathering place of working peo.
pie when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here.
Every club facility and convenience.
Free reading and card rooms for mem.
bers and guests. All organized labor men
eligible to membership.
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
aftcr-dinper smoke. Union madeCAdv.
Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar ;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Clerk, Sc cigar-union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Reed left Tuesday
of this week for an extended visit to
relatives and friends in Des Moines,
Iowa. Mrs. Reed, nee Mary Maple, is
a member of the Bindery Women's
Union and was chairman of the Labor
Day committee for that organization.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12

Regular meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly tomorrow afternoon AT
2 o'clock in Painters Union hall, Eigh-
teenth and Champa. Labor Day and the
primaries being over, the delegates will
no roubt resume consideration of organ.
izing work that had been set aside tenn
porarily for other urgent business.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12

Clerk, Sc cigar-Union made.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-12

Clerk, Sc cigar-union made.-Adv.