davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
INDUSTRIAL BOARD MEETS
TO PREPARE DETAIL REPORT
WILL BE PRESENTED TO CONGRESS
AS BASIS FOR NEW LAWS.
Chairman Walsh PreSides at Opening
Session in Chicago and Is Pleased
With Letter. Received

All members OF the United States CON.
mission en- industrial relations me; in
Chicago "wednesday to prepare a report
to congress They will be in executive
session almost constantly until August
y.
The first work taken mp was the re-
ports OF special Investigators whose cVi-
dence and conclusions were not brought
out in the public hearings The inves.
LEGATIONS include such subjects a. 30
cisl and sick insurance workingmen's
compensation laws. reasons for the oc-
ioctions OF workingmcn TO so-called eff
cheney systems and other subjects bear
ing ON the work OF the commission in
a>certaining causes OF industrial unrest.
Such remedies a. the commission may
have discovered will be embodied in a
rcror; on which work began,
Chairman Frank z. Walsh was pleased
with letter from Robert T. Lincoln.
chairman OF the board of the Pullman
company When Lincoln testified at
Washington hc said that Pullman con
ductors and Porters were too poorly
paid.
What arr YOU going to do about it,
he was asked.
Take. it mp with the directors he
replied.
lot us know the result" invited
Walsh
The letter. which stated that the di-
rectors had appointed committee to
look into the subject and report recon
mcndaiions. WAS the result
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
PANAMA WORKERS GIVE THANKS

Officers OF the \. F. OF L. metal trades
department have received a letter from
the Panama metal trades expressing the
thanks of union labor on the canal zone
Tor assistance IN securing postpone
ment of the order compelling payment
OF house rent until the canal is com.
pleted The canal uuionists ask that
publicity be given this letter SO that
the various organizations throughout the
country may know that the efforts OF
the metal trades department in behalf
OF labor ON the zone have borne fruit and
are appreciated by Us"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
CARLSON MUCH PERTURBED OVER
SNUB GIVEN HIM IN WASHINGTON
SHORT WEIGHT OF COAL CHARGED
-Four Informations Filed Against Owner
In Boulder County Court.

-Four informations have been filed in
the Boulder county court against Andrew
Walker. lessee OF Monarch mime No. J.,
near Louisville. charging him with hav-
ing defrauded his miners by means of
false scales The mine is owned by the
National Fuel company OF Denver. 1t
j. alleged that every ear taken from
was weighed short by 800 to 500 pounds.
This action is result OF Investigations
of the state industrial relations commi-
sion. authorized by the last legislature.
short weight OF miners' output was
one OF the complaints made by the strik-
ing miners during the recent industrial
controversy in Colorado.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY, JULY TO- 1915
JUDGE HILLYER MUST APPEAR IN
SUPREME COURT NEXT MONDAY
COURT VICTORY FOR UNION MINERS
Suit For sI,25o,ooo Damages Thrown
Out of Arkansas Court

A suit for sl,25O,o0O damages brought
by the Baehe-Denman Coal company
against more than 200 officers and mem-
bers OF the United Mine Workers of
America was dismissed in the United
States district court at Fort Smith.
Ark, Tuesday. for lack OF jurisdiction.
The suits, which grew out Of the riot
ing in the Prairie Creek district last year
in which several of the company's plants
were destroyed. was brought under the
Sherman antitrust act. The company
sued the union officers and members. al
leging they were responsible for the
damage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

lobby arcn extends 10 the top or third
floor, aud Is crowned by large dome
This dome i a douhle-deck affair with
steam coils and lights between the lower
and upper glass coverings. so that ice
and snow cannot crust there in winter
Can Garry Telephone Along.
On the second and third floor are Of
flee rooms, single and en- suite. most of
leased. some OF them arranged to meet
special requirements of the tenants. \
feature OF these rooms is the plan for
telephone connections, plugs being placed
in the walls so that one can clrry
telephone from room and connect with
central wherever and whenever an out
side talk is wanted. Each hall and of.
flee is also provided with vacuum clean
ing attachments so that the janitor
work is made easy and effective.
The ventilation arrangement through
tifie basis, the fresh air coming in at the
top and being forced out by bottom
exit through a constant current caused
by huge fans in the lower basement.
The union building trades workncn
OF Denver may well be proud of the
Colorado National Bank building. as il
represents the acme of expert and con
scientious handicraft. The Bulletin
takes pleasure in eongratulating the
owners for their wisdom in employing
Continued on Page Ski
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
TO GIVE UNEMPLOYED MEN
CHANCE ON WESTERN LANDS
INTERIOR AND LABOR DEPART
EENTS WORKING OUT PLAN.
Federai Government Will Finance Idle
Workers Who Take Up Western
Farm Lands and Work Them.

An iuter-department committee named
by Secretary OF the Interior lane and
Ss-crct4sry OF Labor Wilson Is at work on
plan to relieve unemployment under
which the federal government would fl
nance workers desiring to take up West
ern farm lands.
a complete program with preliminary
dIafts OF necessary legislation l. to be
iamed before congress meets in De
ermber to be- proposed ia connection with
rural credits bill which the admins
tation is expected TO press at that
time.
be committee includes officials OF the
2, eral land office. the reclamation ser
yios and the department of labor.
he plan NOW under consideration con-
tcmpiates system OF farm credits oper-
atng through the department OF labor
winch would enable workers in congest-
ed cities to take up Western agricul-
,u-al land on government reclamation
proiects, OF public lands, on easy pay
mont loans.
resident Wilson ia a message to the
last congress regretted the impossibility
of the passage OF rural credits bill at
that time. and it has been generally be
loved that he will recommend some ae-
uol on the subject next winter.
!
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10
A F. OF L. HOME PLANS START

Plans We're begun in Washington this
week for home for the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. The building will be
located in the downtown section and will
cost approximately Sl50.oo0 Construc-
tion viii begin within few weeks.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

Do unto the other fellow the way he'd
like TO do unto you. and do il fust.-
David Harum.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

lighting your way through the world
Dc, not mean treating Others unfairly.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-07-10

>omc men were born asleep and for
gy to wake up,
, 1915-01-13

IN accordance with Ordinance of 2nd Fe-
& brnary 1877 concerning vaccination it is
hereby made known that public vaccination
viii be performed IN Frederlk-ted's Jurisdjc.
ton by the Kings Physician at the after
mentioned times aud places,
MONDAY the 18Th lust. at IL o'clock
a. m. at Kin9shII1 Station for:
Estates Castle, Golden Grove. Negro Bay,
Manniug's Bay, and Jealousy.
THURSDAY the DIST inst. at 8 o'clock
a. m. at Diam nd School for:
Estates Williams Delight, Euf Id Green,
Betty's Hope and C9oper's Bay, Envy, Para
disc, Adventure, Mt. Pleasant and Ples4ens,
Grove Place, Hurd Lobour, Fountain, River,
Upper Love, Lower Love, AIleudale, ST.
Georges and Mountain and Diamond.
FRIDAY the 22nl inst. at 10 o'clock
a.. m. at Frederiksted's Police Office
for:
The town Of Fredoriksted with Suburbs,
Estates Hannah's Rest, Camporico, Concor-
dia, Whim, Good Hope and Bay, Carlton,
Game and St. Georges Hill, Hosensborg,
Cane Valley, Beck's Grove, WuIberggaard,
Two Williams, La Grange, Prosperity, Vii
liams, Sprat Hall, NIt. Washington, Buffers
Bay, North Side, Hams Bay, Lit. In Grange
and Jolly Hill. Brook Hill, Orange Grove,
Mt. Pellior, Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, An
naly and Pleasant Valley, Rose Hill, Spring
Garden, Mt. Victory. Nicholas, Punch, OK
ford, Wheel of Fortune, Two Brothers,
Smiths Field, Stony Ground aud Whites
Bay.
Frederikstod's Police Office, the 18th Jam
uNry, 1915.
SEGEL1KF.
, 1915-01-13
Tr|anslatiou.
PUBLICATION.

WN accordance with Ordinance Of 2nd Fe-
81 bruary 1877 concerning vaccination it is
hereby made known that public vaccination
will be performed in Christiausted's Jurs-
diction by the Kings Physician at the alter
mentioned times and places:
MONDAY the is h of January at 8 o'clock
am. III La 81. Princesse School House
for
Hermon Hill, Beeston Hill, Aldersbyile,
Richmond, Orange Grove, St. Croix Arrest
nus, Golden Rock, Lit. Princess, La 81. Prin-
cesse, Bellevue, Rattan, Morning Star, Mt.
Pellier, St. Johns, Judith's Fancy.
MONDAY the 18th of January at 10
o'clock a. m. in Friedensfeldt School
House for
Rust up Twist, La Vallejo, Belvedere, Cauo
Bay, North Star, Prosperity, Concordia, salt
River, Mnry's Fancy, Mt. Pleasant and Soil
tude, Mon Bijou, Glynn, Windsor, Lebanon
Hill, 1t. Mt. Pleasant, Canaan, Betzy's
jewell, Bonnie Esporanco, and Hermitage.
MONDAY the 18th of january at II
o'clock a. III. at KingshiIl Policestatiou
for:
Jerusalem, Strawberry Hill, Slob, La
Roine, Barren Spot, Blessing, Hope, Clifton
Hill, Spanish Town, Profit, Anguilla, Anna
berg, Bethlehem (Old and New Works.,
Klngshlll and Frodehsborg.
MONDAY the 18th Of january at II
o'clock noon in Peters Rest School
House for:
Buggy Hole, Cathrine's Rest, Granard,
Corn Hill, Diamond, Cane Garden, Annals
Hope, Grange, Work and Rest, Humbug and
Retreat, Peters Rest, Sion Farm, Constitu-
tionhill Bulowsminde, Sion Hill, Castle
Coakly and Diamond and Ruby.
TUESDAY the 18th of January at 9
o'clock n. M. at Christiansted's Police
Office for:
The Town of Christiansted with Suburbs
both East End Quarters, Contentment, Con-
tentment Land, Friedensthal, FriedensthaI
Land, Longford, Recovery Hill, Peters Farm
and Richmond Land.
Christiansted Police Office, the 18th of
January 1915.
POULSEN.
, 1915-01-13
BEKENDTG0RELSE

n HENHOLD til Anordining af 2deu Fee
@ bruNr 1877 ON Iudpodning nf Kokopper
bekendtgores Diet heryed at D%ffent'ig Vaccl-
nation vii blive afholdt i FraderibsteIs Juri4-
dlktion af Landp h ysicus til eftern;eynte lid
or o8 pna etternSeynte Steder,
MANDAGEN den 10 Dis. X. II a. m. paa
Kings Hill Station for:
PIantagerne Castle, Golden Grove, Negro
Bay, Manning'8 Bay o9 Jealousy.
TORSDAGEN lien 21' ds. Xxi. 8 a. m. paa
Diamond SkoIe for:
P!antagerne Williams Delight, Eufall
Green, Betty's Hope OK Cooper'5 Bay, Envy,
Paradise, Adventure, Mt. Pleasant og Pies
sens, Grove Place og Hard Labour, Fountain,
River, Upper love, Lower Love, AIIendaIe,
S.. Georges % Mountain % Diamond.
FREDAGEN den 90 DIS. X. 10 a. m. paa
Frederiksted4 Pol%itIkammer for:
Byen Frederik9ted med Forsteder, Pan
tagerne Hannah's Rest, Camporico, Concor-
dia, Whim, Good Hope og Bay, Carlton,
Gene Ok St.George's Hill, Ho8ensbor4, Cane
Valley, Beck's Grove, W~alberggaard, Two
Williams, La Grange, Prosperity, Williams,
Sorat Hall, Mt. Washington. Buffers Bay,
N nth Side, Hams Bay, II. In Grange og
Jolly Hill, Brook Hill, Grunge Grove, Mt.
Pellier, Two Friends, Mt. Stewart, Annoly
og Rose Hill, Spring Garden, Mr.. Victory
og Pleasant Valley, Punch, Nicholas, Oxford,
Wheel of Fortune, Two Brothers, Smiths
Field, Stony Ground og Whites Bay.
Froderikyteds Po.itiklmner. den lite
Januar, 1914.
SEGELCKE.
, 1915-01-13
BEKENDTGORELSE

Y HENHOLD til Anordning af 2den Fe-
IL bruar 1877 ON Indpodning af kokopper
bekendtg6res herved at otfentlig Vaccination
vii blive afholdt Christiansteds Jurisdiktion
af Landphysikus til e|fternevnte Tider og
Stoder:
MANDAGEN den 49, Us, Formiddag KL 0
i La gr. Princesse Skolehu8 for:
HermonHiIl, Beeston Hill, Aldershyile,
Richmond, Orange Grove, St. Croix Arrest
hus, Golden Rock, Lit. Princess, La gr.
Princess, Bellevue, Rattan, Morning Star,
Mt Pollier, St. Johns og Judith's Fancy.
MANDAGEN, den 49, Dis. Formiddug XXI.
10 Friedeusfeld Skolehus for:
Rust up Twist, La VaIlee, Belyedere, Cane
Bay North Star, Prosperity, Concordia, Salt
tude, Mon Bjiou, GIynn, Windsor, Lebanon
Hill, 1t. Mt, Pleasant, Canaan, Betty s Jewel.
Bonno Esperance og Hermitage.
MANDAGEN den I8' ds. Formiddag X.
II paa Kingshill Politlstation for:
Jerusalem, Hope, Strawberry-Hll, Sjob,
La Refine, Bnrren-Spot, Blessing, Clifton
Hill, Spanish Town, Profit, Anguiila, Anna
berg, Bethlehem (Old. aud New Works.
KinSshill og Fredensborg.
MANDAGEN den l8' is. midday II. y
j Peters Rest Skolelus for;
Buggy Hole, Cathrines Rest, Granard,
Corn Hill, Diamond, Cane-Garden, Annas
Hope, Grange, Work and Rest, Humbug o8
Retreat, Peters Rest, Sion Farm, Constitn-
tion,Hill, B~ulowsminde, Sion Hill, Castle
Coaky og Diamond and Ruby.
TIRSDAGEN den 19' Dis. III. 9 Formid-
dag paa Politikamret i Christinnsted for:
Byen Christiausted med F~orsteler, begge
Osteude Kvarterer, Contentment, Content
ment Land, Frjedensthal, Fliedensthal Land,
Longford, Recovery Hill. Peters Farm og
Richmond Land.
Christiansteds Politikammer, den II Jan
Uar 1915.
POULSEN.
, 1915-01-13
THE AVIS.
G4rjstian8ted, >t.Erolx.
Wednesday, January 18th, 1918.

The American 3 masted schooner IT. W.
Dunn, Captain Geo. NJ. Cook. from Phila-
delphia, arrived here on Saturday morning.
with Goals for the Central Factory.
---
At the Colonial Councils Meeting on
Monday, the 18th inst, all the Members
but three were present His EXcellencY
the Governor and the Despatching Secre-
tary attended the Meeting.
After the formal business, including the
reading Of the minutes of the last meeting
had been transacted, the Chairman intro
duced the lst item Of the Order Of Day;
viz: Election OF Members for the Commits
sion regarding measures against diseases
of cotton plants Elected were the same
men who are now serving, namely N. w.
T%hornberg, G +. Leeyy \. Y NeIthropp
and H J. Kofoed.
The Ind item on the Order Of Day:
Election of , men to form a Commission
conformity with the Inspector Of Customs
and the Broker resulted in the election of
the same . men now serving. namely: O.
H. Schmiegelow and Robt J.. Merwiu.
The Bird item, namely: Bird Discussion
on Draft of Ordinance concerning the IN
stallation of strong current electricity in
the Danish West Indies was passed with
Governments amendment and adopted.
The 4th item. namely LIST Discussion
on Draft of Add tional Money Bill to the
BUDGET for I9l4-15 was passed at 2nd
Discussion and adopted.
Tie 5th item. namely, Ist Discussion on
Draft of Budget for 19l5-lG was left open
J1J
, 1915-01-13
ChristiAusted.

Jan. 9Th per $. 5. "Guinna" for Antigua
Mrs. X. Armstrong and sister Mrs. c..
Branch md 2 children.
Jan. 9th-per scinr. "Ddnnebrog" for St.
Thomas-lIartinn Williams aud sister Los
retta James, Premierlieutenaut 4. G.. Ct. f..
Bang, Corporal II Morteneen, Genaume.
No. 53 Sorensen. No. 81 Rasmussen aud No.
45 Jensen, Mrs. Stuff ont and daughter Mss
E. Sutfront.
, 1915-01-13

TRED Gendarmerikorpset skpl der i Tiden
fra IA 1915 til 31-3 1916 bruges:
900 Par Sokker.
500 Stk. Skiortor.
500 Undertroier,
800 Par Uuderbenk eder,
40 Knssr Petroleum,
1900 XII. ~Stangsabe,
SO Sekke Majsmel,
40 Daaser Seletojssoe'te og
40 Pudsepamade.
Ovenu@7nte Sqger udbydes herved til
Licitation.
Tilbud, e%ventuelt ledsagedo of Proven, ind-
sendes til Chefen for Gen 'ormerikorpset
iuden den % Februar d. A.
FUGLEDE.
, 1915-01-13
F'rederLkited. 11th jan

The British $. $. "Korona" Capt. j. r.
Carmichael, from St. kits and other islands,
arrived this morning at a quarter to five,
and after lauding some empty rum barrels
from st. Kits, sailed at 7 o'clock for New
York via St. Thomas.
Passengers from Barbados :-Immigrants
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
Rusk,n.s Political Views.

Ruskin was once candidate for
the rectorship OF Glasgow university
and flew into rage when asked by
deputatioD OF the students whether bis
political sympathles ray with Beacons
field or with Gladstone. What In the
devils name De exclaimed. have you
to do with either lIisraeli or Gladstonei
You are students at he university and
nave no more business with politics
than you have With rat catching. Had
You ever read the words of mine with
understanding you would have known
that care no more either Tot Mr. Dis
raeii OF MIR. Gladstone Than for two
old haeptpes With the drones going by
steam out that hate all Liberalism as
90 Beeizebub. and that with Carlyle
stand We two alone In England
Tor God and the queen-"-London Ex.
preee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25

him almost unanimously in last fairs
election with the epress understanding
that II elected he would protect their
rights and interests. The governor
also promised to give the people the
Homedale bridge during the campaign;
but that was when he wanted to be-
come governor and needed their votes.
After becoming governor he forgot
his promise to the Homedale people and
actually vetoed their bridge bill az
ter it had passed both houses by
good majority. What are you going to
do with a man like that, who regards
as 'only scrap of paper his own
pledges and the serious obligations oil
the state of which he IL chief execu-
tive, and while posing as the defend
er OF the common peoples interests
would with cold blooded indifference
turn scores of settlers out of their
homes after promising them to assist
them?
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25
BLooDTHIRsTY FERRETS.
They Kill Not For Food. but For the
Mere Sake OF Slaughter

They Kill NOT For Food. but For the
Mere Sake OF Slaughter
The ferret h one Of the most pecu.
liar members of the animal kingdom
II belongs also TO AN extraordinary
family. that OF the weaseis. A branch
of this family is caifed the polecats.
the European representative of our
skunks. and the ferret IL species OF
polecat. generally an albino. yellowish
white In color. with pink eyes.
To hunt and kill mice, rats. rabbits
and other small animals is the ferret's
delight. II is coldly methodicai In Its
murderous pursuits. and. while II
serves its master well. never firing In
the chase and never shrinking from an
attack. II exhibits no trace of affection
or attachment toward its trainers. az
nobler animals do The ferret is
typical killer and blood shredder II has
no friends ana apparently wants none
Ii cannot De trusted and will some
times attack small children
II likes to kill not for the sake OF
food. but for the sake Of killing The
mere act OF takinR, the life OF another
creature IL nieuSnrp TO IT, How Il
got this bluodthirsty strain in its "a.
ture no one can tell Its appetite for
slaughter serves we'll In Kidding our
honses of rats and mice. but OF what
use Is II to the ferret to kill those crea
turesf Its nature Is that OF demon,
and wherever II sees the life blood
beating at throat its brutal instinct
urges 1t to slit the throat with its keen
teeth and let the life throb 0utl-New
York Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25

fsfactory that permanent flotation plants
were added to their milling equipments.
In one mine high silver values are be-
ing saved which could not be recover
ed by the ordinary concentration meth
DDS. So successful has flotation prov
ed in this district that since the first
installation at the National hardly a
year ago, no less than seven plants
have been installed and are now in
successful operation. And this Is but
the beginning, for there are vast de-
posits OF low grade zinc and copper ore
In various parts of the district which
will unquestionably respond to profit
able treatment through the adoption OF
this comparatively inexpensive process.
In response TO Inquiries madA by the
Engineering and Mines Journal, thirty
one mining companies reported the re-
suit of their experience with the flo
tation process, and using the informa-
tion thus obtained as a basis for its
conclusion the Journal says:
''In general, however, the data COM
municated to us indicates a wide range
of ores that are capable Of treatment
by the fiotation process. We think
that It Is reasonably safe to say that
nearly 1,000.000 tons Of ore were treated
In North America In 1914 by the flo
tation process. and the production OF
concentrates was. without any doubt
upward OF 10000 tons. These figures
are impressive. but they are below
those of Australia where the flotation
process received its initial commercial
development and from where an I'm
mense tonnage of floated blende con-
centrate has been derived annually In
recent times. Without any doubt
there is going to be. far larger use
OF the process in America in the near
future, and we feel safe in prophecy
ing that its use for the treatment OF
low grade copper ores will greatly ex-
coed its use for zinc ores. and within
a very short time will amount to mil
lions OF. tons annually"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25

they have not money with which to pay
their clerks, the inane reasoning by
which all officials were made to suffer
lndiscriminately will be apparent to the
people OF the state.
Governor Alexander has vetoed every
internal Improvement appropriations and
as a remarkable financier win add up
the amount involved In his vetoes and
point with pride 10 the total he has
saved the state. One might as well
reason that If he did not build house
he had saved the money which the
house would have cost him. The flu
tiiity OF this sort OF reasoning should be
apparent to any person. To veto these
appropriation bills, Governor Alexander
was willing to break with many Of his
own political party and to publicly de-
fame the good name OF counties in the
state as was notably the case In Ida
no county when In vetoing an improve
ment appropriation bill he either
through ignorance, perhaps, falsely rep
resented the valuation Of the county.
and the amount expended for roads and
bridges. In the case OF the veto OF
the Homedale bridge appropriation Gov
ernor Alexander. was openly accused by
members OF his own party OF absolute
ly breaking his word. When confronted
by people to whom he had given his
pledges that he would sign the Home
dale bridge appropriation bill he said
that his promise was given before cleo
ton.
II to save this million dollars, 1t has
been necessary for the state TO adopt
an impecunious policy. not only to
stand still for the next two years but
to go backward, II 1t has been neces-
sary to cripple our educational insti-
tutions, II II has been necessary to
make light of the claims Of men through
whose avocations the state receives
its wealth, II 1t has been. necessary to
indulge In sophistry to point with
PRIDE" and II the chief executive OF
our state has to hold at naught one OF
the ten commandments, then Governor
Alexander is welcome to his glory
Standpoint Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-03-25

The Weiser American has changed
hands having been purchased by L. b.
Jenness and j. T. Hoffman of Nampa.
In announcing the change L. l. Purcell,
editor of the Weiser Signal, gives the
newcomers the following complimentary
and generous Introduction: Both
gentlemen have been connected with
the Leader-Herald, Mr.. Jenness as man
ager and Mr.. Hoffman as machine OPP
orator, and both have a wide exper-
fence in newspaper work They both
have stood high in the community in
which they have been located and will
be valuable acquisitions to journalist
ic and business circles of Weiser, and
the Signal is. pleased to extend them
cordial fraternal greeting. There is
ample room for two good newspapers
in Weiser, and If Brothers Jenness and
Hoffman can offer something new in
the way of argument in favor of the
efficaciousness of systematic and legiti-
mate newspaper advertising their COM
ing will prove a boon to the newspa-
pers as we'll as to the business men.
Good, clean and honorable competition
Is the life of trade, and the Signal Is
always willing to extend the hand of
friendly greeting to SUCH"