davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Hester's Weekly Cotton Statement

Comparisons are to actual dates not tC close of corresponding weeks.
 In sight for week, 1000; same sever days last year. 5S4.O00; same seven days year before, 705, ,000; for the month, 1,671, 600; same date last year, 2,206000; same date year before, 2,637. .000; for season. o. 22S; same date last year, 4,973,000; same date year before, 7,656,0O0.
 Port receipts for season, 2,966, GOO; same date last year, 2,763,000; same date year before last, 5,537 GOO.
 Overland to mills and Canada for sea son. 354000; same date last year, 2S9 600; same date year before 391 ,O00.
 Southern mill takings for season, $1, ,1S1, 00G: same date last year, 44,0OO; same date year before 1.121.0
 Interior stocks in excess of August 1 72i000; last year, 977,000; year before, co., 0O0
 Foreign exports for week. 66,0O0; same seven days last year, 224,oOO; same seven days year before, 381 coo: for season, 1, 71223,000 same date last year, 1,227, 600; same date year before, 3.Sss ,OoJ
 Northern spinners' takings and Canada for week, 99,000; same seven days last year, 100000; for season, S57,O00; to same date last year, S51,000
 Spinners' Takings
 Statement of spinners' takings of Amer ican cotton throughout the world:
 This week, 3H,000; same seven days last year, 377,0O0; same seven days year before, 52o,0O0. Total since September l. 4,4l0,O00; same date last year. 3.064,000; same date year before, 4905, GOO.
 Statement of worlds visible supply:
 Worlds Visible Supply
 Total visible this week, 5,249,000; last week, 5163,000; same date last year. 4,711.- GOO; same date year before, 5,323.O00. Of hfc Avt1n nr.ia ys aa1r 4 900; last week. 4043, 900; last year, 3579, eco; year before, 4.075,0OO. All other kinds this week, 1,14S.0 .000; last week, 1.119,000 last year. 1,1S1, 900; year before 1,24s,000. Visi- ble in the United States this week, 2593,- GOO; this date last year, 2,2660OO. Visible in other countries this week, 2.656, GOO; this date last year, 2,445.OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, November 26.-Wheat, No. Z red, s1.141s; No. hard, sl.o4; December H.o2ls; May, s1.o514@1O5% Corn, No. 9 64Q641sc; No white, 64c; December, 61zs Q62c; May, 61A@61ssc Oats, No. 2 36Q S6lsc; No. white nominal; December, 361ac; May, 40sAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. November 2s.-Wheat, No ? hard, ssc@s106; No. 2 red, s1o7@1 10 Corn, No. hard, mixed, S2@621ac; No. white, 62@621ac; No. 3 yellow. 621sG16sc Oats. No white, ss1sassc; No. ? mixed
 36@37c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Sugar Market

New York November 26-Raw sugar frm centrifugal, 4.77c: molasses, 4c: re. fined steady. Sugar futures opened quiet today At noon prices were 1 point high CT Trading was quiet and featureless ir the afternoon. The closing was steady unchanged to points higher. Sales 1O50 tons. December, 3.70c; March, 313c May 325c; July, 3.S4c.
 In the late trading centrifugal advanced to 4.S3c and mo,asses at 4.06c. The clos ing was firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Poultry and Eggs

FUuICIy anu EggS
 (Commission Merchants Price) Hens-14@15c. Fryers-19c. Broilers-20c. Guineas-30c. Roosters-25 O soc. Fresh country eggs, $30c; graded. Sic carton eggs. 35c. Turkeys-Live, 15c; dressed 1sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. November 26.-Cotton. spot steady. Good midding. 762c; middling 72Sc; low middling. 6SOc Sales. 14,0OO; for speculation and export. 4000. Receipts 4000. Futures, firm. November. 71sd No vember and December, 7.16d; December and January, 7.15d; January and Febru- ary, 7.14d; February and March. 7121sd March and April, 711d; April and May, 7091kd: May and June. 7.0sd; June and July, 705d: July and August. 7.o2d; Au- gust and September. 6.90d: September and October, 6.7s1kd October and November, 674zd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27

goods and yarns were quiet and steady
 today. Worsted yarns were more ac- tive. Metal laces and sheer silk 1aces were sold more freely. Raw silk was 121ac q pound higher on Japan grades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Naval Stores

Savannah, November 26,-Turpentine
 firm, 544c; sales, 25s receipts, 19S: ship ments, 562; stock, 12.941. Rosin firm:
 sales, 1925; receipts, 1929; shipments. 1883 stock, ss o29. Quote: A. B, $50; c, D, s5. .521sa5. .55; E, $5.55; F, s. 55@5 .571z G. s5 55a5. 50; H, s565; I. s5 70ao7 "a; K, s6. .05: M, SC. .15; N, $6.30; VIC, $6.50; wv. $6.9 95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Metal Market

New York, November 2S.-Copper steady; electrolytie. $2O. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal exchange quotes tin steady, $39 9.50Q4050. At London copper eS1; futures, ES1 los Spot tin, GIGS los; futures f167 15s Anthony, a125 The metal exchange quotes lead offered at s5.25. Spelter $1s75019.25. At London. lead s2S 15s. Spelter, e105.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Tinted

From the New York World.
 'yyhy do they call her coloratura so- prano?"
 Great Scott. Can't you see the way she's made up? The paint is an inch tlinls!"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Live Stock


 Chicago, November 26.-Hogs. Re ecipts, 45.000; irregular Bulk, s6.000 6.65; light, $5.60@6.55; mixed, s5.9O@ e.S0; heavy, $6.20@6S5; rough, ss.2O0 6.35; pigs $3.75@5.60
 Cattle: Receipts 4o00 steady Ma. tive beef cattle. s5.7o@1o.5o; western steers, $6.20@8.30 cows and heifers. s2.70@S 500; calves, $6.25@1e1O.
 Sheep Receipts. 2S,000; weak Weth- CTS, $6.00 @6.50; ewes, $3.90@5.75; lambs. s6.75 69.25
 St. Louis. November 26.-Hogs: Re- ce1pts, 11.400; lower. Pigs and lights. $5. .50@6.55; mixed and butchers, $6.25 @6.70; good heavy, $6.65@6.70.
 Cattle: Receipts, 400; strong. Native beef steers, s7.50@1o.2O; yearling steers and heifers, ss.50@ 1920; cows, s5.50 @7.00; stockers and feeders, s5.oOM 7.25; Texas and Indian steers, s5.25@ $50; cows and heifers, $4O0@650; ma tive calves, S600@10.50.
 Sheep; Receipts, 2700: steady. Year lings, $6.50@750; lambs ss.25@s.15: sheep and ewes, $5.50@6.25.
 Kansas City, November 9e-uogs. Receipts, $500; lower. Bulk, $6.25@6.5o; heavy, $6.45@ 6.621s packers and butch CTS, s6.35@6.5o; light, $6.20@ $50; pigs, s5.50@6 600 Cattle: Receipts, 1700; steady. Prime steers. S9.25 O 1000; dressed Def steers. s7 oo@9.0o; southern steers, s5.Oo@ 100; cows, $4.O0@6.75; heifers, s6.O0M 300, stockers and feeders, s525@7.65; bulls, S4.50@5.75; calves, S600m95O
 Sheep: Receipts. 4500: higher. Lambs. $S25 @S.S0; yearlings, $6.25@725; weth- CTS. s5.5o @6.15; ewes, $475@5.65; stock CTS and feeders, $4.25@S10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Sugar T -.-. q c-

Granulated sugar, 6.z5 per cwt., f. o. b.. Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-$5. 50 per cwt Fancy Rice-s6.0O per cwt Extra Fancy-$6.6O per cwt Grits-s2.25 per 96-lb. bag. Sugar is being sold by Birmingham re- tailers at from F to 15 pounds for s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Weekly Cotton Statistics

Liverpool, November 26.--Weekly cotton statistics: Total forwarded to mills, %. coo bales; 6S,0O0 American; stock. Ss.. 0OO of which 603.OO0 were American; impsrts, sS,00O; American, 46.00o; exports SS3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Coffee Market.

New York, November 26.-Near mcnth liquidation occasioned by the circulation of notices estimated at about 13,000 bags and some scattered selling of later months on the easier ruling of Brazil over the local holiday seemed responsible for the declining tendency of the market for coffee fu- lures here today. The opening was steady at a decline of points to an advance of point and early fluctuation were somewhat irregular, but near month liquidation seemed to be rather more active later in the session and the market closed at net decline of 3 to points. Sales, including switchers, 73,000. November 6.52c; December G.52c; January, 6.54c; February, 6.57c March, 660c; April, 8.64c; May, 6.69c: June, 6.72c; July, 6.74c; August, 675c; September. 6.s5c; October, e.90c.
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 7Ac; San tos 4s, 9Ac Cost and freight offers were reported steady around Sc to 9A 2 for Santos As.
 The official cables reported declines of 75 to 100 reis in the Brazilian mar kcts. Brazilian port receipts. 6S,000 jundiahy. 47,000 Rio cleared 5000 and Santos 55.000 bags for New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
English Money

London, November 26-Bar silver, 27 pence per ounce. Money. 414A per cent. Discount rates, short bills and three months, 5A per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Meats

Meats
 Hackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs-11Ac. Bellies-1314c. , Butts-f9c. Pork Loins-17c. Neck Bones-5c.. Breakfast Bacon-20@25c Spare Ribs-10c. Regular Hams-1Sc. Skinned Hams-171ac. Pure Lard-10Ac; compound, 9Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Fish

Fish
 Wholesalers Selling Price) Perch-8Mc. Salt Water Trout-12@12hc Red Snapper-10c in bbl. and He in smaller lots Gray Snapper-6ho. Mullet--6c. Shrimp-12c. Spanish MackereI-121s015c Sheephead--8%c. Oysters-Medium. s1.S5; select, N.50 per gallon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Dry Goods Market

New York. November 2e.-cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27

Creamery Products
 Wholesalers Selling Price) Creamery Butter-3Slkc; process but ter, 281ac; oleomargarine, 14@23c. Full Cream Cheese-1S12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
Hides and Tallow (Dealers' Buying Offer.)

Green Salt Hides-15Q16c Green Salt Hides (half cured)-14115c. Green Hides Cfresh)-13@14c Dry Flint Hides-2S929c Dry Salt Hides-25026c. Damaged Htdes--Half price. Sheep Skins-25G60c. Horse Hides-2@3. Sherlings-15@25c. Goat Skins-30Q30c. Kid Skins-10c. Tallow-5@6c. Beeswax-26Q27c. Washed Wool-35G3Sc. Clear Unwashed Wool-26@27c. Bury Wool-17@20c. Ginseng. Wild-$506.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-27
New Orleans Cotton Futures

.. = -------7--- High. Low. Clos
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
!. SUP 5 :, ! r TOR R !.
P ASSEMBLY !.
. J. MIA J I / ! ] !: !.
-. ne u. - 49, 4 - ~ j.rI@I#F Z. = :
Unions Well Represented at Meet
ing. Convention Arrange
ments Completed.

At the regular meeting of the Su-
perior Trades and Labor assembly
last Tuesday night IS delegates were
in, attendance which is largest repre-
sentation that has been on the floor
for many months o.. i"
p, The convention committee reported
that arrangements have been compile
ted for the entertainment of the dele
gates and that all the affiliated unions
have answered the call for funds in
good style. 49,, .>>-,> .'.'
:. 1T was announced on the floor that
the bartenders and painters will
march in the parade in full uniform
next Thursday evening. Z i
Nominations for officers for the
next ensuing six months were made
at the meeting and are held open for
further nominations at the next reg
ular meeting which, will be held July
,27 when election and installation will
take place. - = -.
The nominations were as follows:
Presid emit, Frank Clapp; vice presi-
dent Louis Oakland; corresponding
secretary, Thomas Roen; recording
secretary, Otto: Eick, VIM. Hiland and
James Campbell; financial secretary,
"A. w. Anderson, Edwin T. Harris and
J. Mcintyre; treasurer, Chas w.
Swanson; sargent alarms, ,-Erick Oh
son and Andrew. Anderson. Seven
candidates. were named for trustees
and the present delegates to Duluth
were renamed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
FEDERATED | | /. |! ! | TRADES adj
ELECTS OFFICERS:
All New. Officials Except Record
ing Secretary Elected Mur-
MAN President. =,

w. F. Murnian was elected at the
meeting of the Federated Trades as
sembly last Friday night to succeed
r.. ]. Coole as president Of the assem-
bly,.
James Mcclellan, business agent Of
the Stage Employees and Motion Pic
ture Machine Operators unions was
chosen as vice president.
Other offices were filled as follows
recording secretary, w. J: butcher Of
Courtney, Of Cooks; reading clerk, A.
A. Barr of Machinists; sargent-at-
arms, Nick Olsen of Carpenters. r. J..
Coole, o. H. Tarun and r. Schaeffer
are the new trustees. All ; officers
were installed.
The committee appointed sometime
ago to investigate the condition at
the work farm made an extensive
written report pointing out the me-
thods used by Superintendent Ward
in the operation OF the farm. The re-
port was accepted and the commit
tee dischargeds r,..tl >z~. - -
Upon the request of: the; Western
Casket company which makes caskets
bearing the label Of the Casket Work.
ers:. union "a committee Was appointed
to visit the: undertaking parlors of
Duluth and ask that union made: cas-
kets be handled: = -: ,--.-..z
Following are lhe, firms Visited
who have agreed. to xput in a stock
of UNION. MADE CASKETSs Grady
& Horgan,* Durham & Crawford, M.
j F>iliatrault and Olsen & Hoopen-
yam. .;y1s "a.
. Sunday the delegates elected to- the
state convention will leave for. Wi
mona. Twenty-six delegates will rep
resent the various organizations, - OF
Duluth. ..- r~.s ~.-,. ~. - -.
The next meeting Of the: embly
will be- held Friday, July %.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
1ndMk|1!!!el(lhllAT1oN! FIGURES

WASHINGTON, Fully 16.-Indmi-
cation figures for May, issued by
the United. States department of
labor, show slight but steady in
creases. During: the month, 32,363
immigrants were admitted. In
April the number was 31,765, and
In March,; 26.335. .:
In view OF additional European
nations becoming involved in the
war, this increase would indicate
that the minimum Of tmmigration
to- the United States has been
reached. -
The following figures for three
months last year are printed for
comparative purposes:' March,
1o8. s23; April; 142,207 May, 1885,
84S. 49,. .> ::
italy, with 1882 maintained its
lead during May, 1915.
-. The numbersof laborers totaled
$780, while ,95S farm a*laborers
were admitted Among the skilled
workers.: clerks and accountants
led with $751; Carpenters and
joiners were next with 4Ss. follow
ed by mariners 2s4; 1tailors, 2O2;
miners. l$s, and masons, 1872.
New York received the greatest
number of these 32,363 immigrants,
7,415 announcing they would stay
in this Industrial state. Massachu-
sets received 1851; Michigan,
1874; Pennsylvania, 1886, and
Illinois, 1889. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
The World Wide War Trust

sumo that those patriots who cry out
in anguish every time the government
manufacture, of war munitions is
mentioned have been struck in the
region of the pocketbook, an exceed
ingly tender part of the anatomy.
Comparisons are odious, but in 1909
the Investors Review of London ex-
amined the stockholders lists of sew
eral British war-traffcking1 concerns
and it found in the list of one COM
the names Of:
or daughters.
Fifty baronets.
Twenty knights.
Eight members of parliament.
Twenty military and navy officers.
Eight journalists.
Later lists revealed a marked con-
nection between stockholding in arm
or and munition companies and active
membership of purely patriotic" or
CARNATIONS, such as the British Navy
League.
In this country it is impossible to
obtain lists of the stockholders in the
war-trading concerns. The Stanley
steel investigating committee was un-
able to obtain them, and when r ap-
piled to our Federal Bureau of Cor
porations I found it did not possess
them, and that there was some ques-
ton as to: whether the bureau had
the authority to attempt to obtain
them.
Why not permit the public to know
the Identity of the patriots behind the
War Trust?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
BY Congressman Tavenner.

AlLeT tHe pdIdSI dpl pIOVlulH6 1OA
the purchase Of the armor plate I
offered the following amendment:
."Provided, That the Secretary Of
the Navy shall not consider any bid
for the supplying of the armor Or
armament herein provided for unless
such bid is is accompanied by sworn
list of stockholders and bondholders
of the corporation submitting such
bid, such list of stockholders and
:bondholders to be taken from the
books of said corporation as of date
of July 1, 1914; And it is further pro-
vided, That such list Of stockholders
and bondholders shall be transmitted
to congress in a separate report by
the Secretary of the Navy
4: This amendment went to it's grave
on point of order made by the
chairman of the Naval Affairs COM
mittee.
My purpose in offering the amend
n1ent was to ascertain the names Of
the shareholders of the war trust, the
names of the men who profit from the
manufacture of war munitions by pri-
vate construction. Those who are
advocating the taking of profit out of
war and preparation for war by hav-
ing all army and navy equipment
manufactured in government plants
can make a more intelligent fight if
they know exactly who they are fight
ing. Until the identity of the stock
holders Of the war trust can be es-
tablished it might perhaps, even
though unpleasant, be logical to as
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
OBJECT 70 CRoWNHART -.~
SITTING IN HEARINGS

Expiration July 1 Of the term of Of
flee of G. H. Crownhart as a member
of the Wisconsin industrial commits
sion bars him from acting as q men,
Der of that body according to attor-
neys for the Ed Schuster company. Of
Milwaukee, in workmen's compensa-
ton case which came before Crown
hart late Friday July 2.
Frank Uorath is seeking compensa-
ton from the Schuster company for
the death Of his son, Elmer, injured
while in the employ of the company.
Crownhart held that he, is a men,
Der of the commission until his sue
cessor is appointed by Gov. Philip,
according to the attorney general. .
The case was continued because of
the objections raised to Crownhart
acting as commissioner.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
D n ! WIN ]
I. /. CHICAGO G. g STRIKE
I Il II X8tv5TX l..
,'-~5 3E1<s@ n : ''-.------ - -
Two Month Controversy Ends
With Increase to 70 Gents !
Per Hour: for Men,.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The carpen-
ters' strike, on since May i and which
has resulted in economic and actual
loss of millions, was settled just be-
fore dawn last Saturday. The settle
ment is a victory for the men. They
are granted an increase to 20 cents
an hour and uniform agreement to
continue in force three: years.:
The settlement, not wholly unex-
pected, ended, one of the bitterest la
Dor wars in Chicago's history. despite
Its comparative brevtty. The situa-
ton was brought to a; crisis about 10
days ago. when nearly 200 Of Chica-
go's great lumber yards and factories
where al kinds Of building. materials
were made. ord ered o. suspension of
deliveries s Nearly, 100000 bread
winners were directly or Indirectly
affected. ~
The strike was marked by sporadic
outbreaks bf, sMolence. Union men
were slusseds snd sbeaten by occupants
of a biz automobile that frequently
swooped down on their gatherings.
Nonuntoh|k We're beaten as
they wersleev1nswofk on unfinished
buildinss I: OH sides made charges
OF law tt"s1tp lattors;a s. ~ :systematized
strong Work. 81 ss;.s:S's.s Y. r.:
1t is :esttmS tsdsstoday that the con-
tractors Tort Ierestson capital tied
up during Ahesninea ana one- half weeks
a total Of 6,0D6 900 or $4,000, 900.
During: this period. the Carpenters
were assessed tSs0, 900: F.he loss in
wages was heayys:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
REV. L|zZ| BOLTS
RED CROSS MEETING
Denies Circulated Story That He
Was Evicted From Meeting
at Eveleth.

I Rev. Gaetano Lizzi, pastor of tho
Italian Presbyterian. church at Eve
leth, denies stories published to the
effect that he was evicted from a
Italian Red Cross meeting held. last
week in Eveleth because: of his pro-
test against an alleged discrimination.
Rev: Lizzi says: H.!
Twas not elected; I simply walked
out. and to show that was not alone
in harboring such sentiments a bout
the meeting: will state that a good
part of the assemblage followed mo
out. -. - =. =:.-=e e:s g:.A Z 49,.
II was invited to speak and take
part in. the meetings The italian
consul wanted: :: me Ito. speak after
Father zarrilli Of Duluth. II was to
speak after Father: Dominieus: Pemo
Chiodini should haye been chairman
and he left. The committee presided.
When I was not: second sneaker:
protested as they did not call on me.
I protested on the :actions2 Of the COM
mlttee: -: G:s---. = -: > sv-<s- .xtG-s'
':'I am heartlyin sympathy with tho
Italian Red Cross movement as;every-
one should:be, only 1 object to some
Of the methods attempted at Thurs
day nights meetlnE.*s That I and my
church favor the movement T might
mention that my church people have
already subscribed -S25s towards the
Italian Red Cross. .4.zy: a.: =
Rev. Lizzt suffered an: arrest short
time ago at the instigation of the
italian Imperial Consul, Attillio Cast
igliano, because of sermons. delivered
by Mr.. Lzzi in defense. Of w. Cimino,
editor Of the Italian paper published
in Duluth. Editor Cimino is under
bail awaiting trial for alleged black
mail and threatening editorials. !.
The case of Lizzi and Cimino VS. the
italian consul has created a rather
serious religious controversy in. the
| italian quarter between the Roman
Catholics and the <Protestants and ac-
cording to remarks of Rev. Lizzi he
| felt that the Catholics were given too
/ much prestige in the conduct. Of the
meeting and for this reason: he left
the hall followed by his constituents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
John r. Lawson
KATHERINE GUNNER,
In Women's Trade Union League Bulletin.

AIAERlNE DUAhER,
In Women's Trade Union League Bulletin.
Against the far horizon where
the sky
Already shows a new days
dawning light,
There stands a man. Here in
the gloomy night
OF dark misunderstanding we
descry
A murderer. But when the sun
is high 49,.
Then shall we see a hero who.
dared fight
"A tyrant power, who dared
claim the right
10 life, and seeking it, yet
dared to die. =.
The shameful. glory that the
world will give
To murderers of war, not that
we ask, - :.*
He suffers living death that
men may live,
He needs a higher honor. So
our task. ::
Must be toti keep his faith and
tribute pay
BY willingness to give ourself
today:;> o. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
SINGLE TAKERS HERE =
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

Daniel Kiefer and Mary Fels, widow
Of Joseph Fels, philantrophist, will ar
rive in Superior, Wednesday accord
ing to w. S. Wingate. enroute to the
National Single Tax conference in
San Francisco.
1t is planned by Duluth single tax
ers to organize a single tax club at
this time and have Mr.. Keefer and
Mrs. Fels appear before the body.
A great sentiment prevails for the
single tax principle and 1T is probable
that an effective organization will be
perfected in EACH city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
SUPERIOR UNION NEWS.


The Bartenders' union has elected
William Hiland and Otto Gullard to
represent the local at the Twenty
third annual convention Of the Wiscon
sin State Federation of Labor which
opens at Superior Wednesday, morning
july FL. 49, ,:-..,
Alex LaRock of the Brewery Work
ers' union has been chosen to repre-
sent the local at the Wisconsin, State
Federation meeting which opens Wed
nesday and the special meeting Of the
trades engaged i'm the liquor industries
which opens Monday at the Bartend-
ers hall on Eighth street.
James Campbell will represent, the
plumbers local at the state federation
of labor convention next week. :.
e - >At -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-07-17
PICKETING Is LEGAL.

SAN DIEGO CAL, July 16.-City
Attorney Cosgrove's opinion on the
right of workers to picket has
checked those members Of the city
who favored passing an ordinance
that would prohibit all forms OF
picketing. The city attorney held it
was legal to pass laws stopping
crowds from congregating, but an or
Glnance which attempts more is I'M
questlohably an invasion of private
rights.