davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Omaha. Dec. 22.--Ilogs-Receipts
4.S00; market 1Oc to 15c higher. Heavy.
S16.15M 1850: mixed. $16.25M 16. 40:
light. $l6.1om1 1850: pigs, Sl0di7: bulk
of sales, Sl625G 1910,
Cattle Receipts. 1.S00; steady. Ma
tive steers, $S.50m13.50: cows and
heifers. $6.50M10.50: western steers
$7.50M1l Texas steers, $7ml0; cows
stockers and feeders. $6m11: calves
$S.5OM12.75. bulls. stays. etc, SSM10.60
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady. Year
hngs. s1l.5Om13.25; wethers, s11m
1850; ewes. $500 l1.25: lambs, S14M
LIZ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

st. Paul. Dec. Iogs-Reeeipts
200, steady. 50 to 40 cents higher for
the week Range. Sl6m 1925. bulk,
$lb.1oa 1915.
cattle--Reccipts, $50; killers, steady.
1.5o to 80 higher for the week. Steers,
$1.1om 1850: cows and heifers, S6M9:
veal calves, steady, $3.50 higher for the
week. StocHers and feeders slow and
steady, 5ml0.
Sheep-Recoipts, so: steady. Lambs.
Sti Ii: wethers, $Iml4, ewes. $50
1918.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

and slow delivery Of materials. The
cumulation of delays. Mr.. Hurley said,
brought about the recent reorganiza-
ton of the fleet corporation. which
ended in Admiral Capps resignation.
The wooden building program was
held back largely, Mr.. Piez testified, by
the inability Of southern pine produc-
ers to deliver timber
Many contracts let for wooden ships
in the past will have to be transferred
to the west. Mr.. Piez added, in order to
get the vessels completed, as sufficient
timber cannot he had in the east
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
PORTL'ND LIVESTOCK

Portland. Ore, Dec. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1877: steady. Medium to choice
steers. $9.35Ml0 good to medium
steers, $s.50M9.40; common to good
steers, $7MS.l0; choice cows and heif-
ers. $675m7.6O common to good cows
and heifers, $550M7: Gamers. $50
$50; bulls, s4.5O@6.75: calves. $40
$50; stockers and feeders, s6m7.S5.
Hogs. Receipts. $40; steady. Prime
light, $15.35M15 1850; prime heavy. $685.
M15.55; pigs. $l3.50014.50; bulk of
sales, $15.35.
Sheep-Receipts. none: steady. VAL
ley lambs. Sl2.50M13; western lambs.
$13m1350; wethers, s11.75M12.25;
yearlings, s12M1o.50; ewes, $sM10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
sUGARBEBrG GRO WHERE'S
DEMAND MORE MONEY
Sugar Shortage Next Year
Certain If Not Granted. !

Washington, Dec. 22.-Food admin
istrator Hoover. was unsuccessful to-
day again to have his view placed be-
fore the senate committee investiga-
ton before the Christmas. recess. The
committee postponed his examination
until next Friday and by formal vote
refused to include in its records a
statement he had prepared.
Mr.. Hoover declined to make the
statement public. 1t Is understood that
in 1t Mr.. Hoover takes issue with the
testimony that there would be an
ample supply of sugar for next year.
Beet growers of western states tes-
titled that unless they were assured
an increased price for their products
next year there would be a shortage.
a representative Of the inter- mountain
section of the beet sugar producers
said that they, could not. raise the
beets at the present price.
yxy..&o nnA. want mot Rnv War
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
COBB VS.. HERZOG.

Detroit, Dec. 22.The failure of the
Detroit Americans to share the spring
training trip with the New York Ma
tionals club, OXt year is said tonight
to be due to the open break between
Ty Cobb and Charles Herzog in "a DIAL
las game last spring at which time the
Detroit outfielder and the Giant in
fielder clashed in a fiStic encounter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. Dee. 2a.-Flonr-J'n-
changed. Shipments, a0,0S3 barrels.
Rarley-Sl.30Ml .6o.
Ryc-$l. s4ml.s5.
Bran-s3S.50M 80.
Wheat-Receipts. 253 ears. compared
with holiday year ago.
Corn--No. 3 yellow. $l.6"M l.10.
Dats--No. . white Montana, 7akcM
S0kc: standard White. T6lscm I7kc:
No. white, 75hseM76ssc. No. white.
73cN76hc.
FlaX--S3.36m3.39i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
OLD SOLDIER GIVES REcOMMEN.
DATlON.

Gustav Wangelin. Commander of g.
A. r. Post, Pinckneyville. III, writes:
II highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills, which prefer to all others !
have used" Foley Kidney Pins give
quick relief from backache. rheumatic
pains, stiff. swollen joints. languid-
ness, kidney trouble and sleep disturb
ing bladder ailment. Missoula Drug
CO-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
BIG SCHOOL BENEFIT DANCE.

Music by Jazz band, Huson, Mont,
Christmas night. Plenty barn room.
Good supper will be served in dining
room. Come one, come all and help
pay for the Victrola for Huson school.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
ROSES! ROSES!

| Will have Il big supply OF fresh
fragrant roses for Christmas, Chrys-
anthemums. narcissus and violets. Pot
plants in bloom, ferns, also in pots
Partisan hyacinths. Phone 769. Come
out Sunday and select your own.
| have no uptown store. No big ex-
pensc. You get the benefit.
ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
u
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
bUllS N GRAIN
HAVE ADVANTAGE
Upper Trend Of Market
Comes in Face Of Bear
\ ish Sentiment.
BUYING HELPS OATS
Provisions Advance With
Reports of Big For
eign Contracts.
BUYING HELPS OATS

Chicago. Dec. % Corn advanced to-
day, Notwithstanding that for while
the market showed weaknesA owing to
favorable weather and to prospects of
q larger movement of the crop. The
close was firm, with January, 1863
and May, 1871. to 1.23A. Oats fin
ished u to IA up and provisions at
gains of II to 25 cents.
At first the bears in corn appeared
to have the advantage as weather con-
ditions, together with an improved
traffic outlook on the railroads. pointed
to larger receipts on Monday. Be-
sides the removal of the war board
embargo east of Chicago had not al
tered the fact that individual embar-
goes still existed in various eastern
lines.
Persistent buying on the part OF
commission houses absorbed the sur
plus of offerings in oats.
Gossip that foreign government
meat orders had been let to leading
packers gave strength to provisions.
Days range:
No trading in wheat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. 22.--Hogs--Receipts
$1,000: firm. Bulk of sales, $4,000
1910: light, Sl5.60m 1870: mixed. $3.50
nl6.s0: heavy. $l6.05 ll6.S5. rough,
s16.o5m 1920; pigs. Sll.5odl4.75.
Catlle-issceipts. 5000; steady. Ma
tive steers. $7.25ml4.35; western steers,
s6aoml2.75; stockers and feeders.
S6.2aalo.e5; cows and heifers. s5.loa
f1.25: calves. S9@l6.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 6,0G0. weak. Weth-
ers, S9ml3: lambs, 81. 50ell6.s5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
MONEY MARKET.

New YorkS Dec. -s.-Mercantie
PAPER, 5iam5a,. Bar silver. S6Ss. Mex
lean dollars. 6Si2. Government bonds,
steady; railroad bonds. irregular.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

Waste not: want not. Buy War
Savings and Thrift Stamps.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

Money placed at interest works day
and night In wet and dry weather. Buy
Var Savings and Thrift Stamps
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

Thrift is the power TO save. Ruy
War savings and Thrift Stamps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

A safety razor and shaving
supplies are always in de-
mand as Christmas gifts;
but this year the demand
will be enormous on ac-
count of SO many being
sent to our men in the
field: many kinds to choose
from. per set....67c to $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

Kes, I guarantee to make your basement dry. Phone 14S-J, West End, or address B. Frotoddi, 1419 Alabama ave, West End 2-22-2t- thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Joseph J. Bradley Heads
 Huntsville Civic Body
By "Hop''

Huntsville February 8.-(Special) )-The Huntsville Chamber of Commerce began an new year of activities Tuesday night when new officers and directors were installed. Joseph J. Bradley is the new who has been president during the past year, which has been one of the most active and successful in the history of the organization. There are several new industries on the calendar for this year, ard it is thought that the prospects for adding to Huntsville's growth were never brighter.
 Mrs. Laura H. Underwood, member of one of the oldest families of this section, and wife of A. D. Underwood, prominent planter, died yesterday at her home on Pulaski pike after suffering about three weeks with parlyss. She is survived by her husband and three daughters, Mrs Mary Ayers of Nashville, Miss Elizabeth Underwood of Talladega, and Miss Eva Underwood of Huntsville.
 John Certain, aged 2S, died yesterday at Merrimack after long illness with tuberculosis His parents, MT. and Mrs. D. w. certain, ana three sisters survive him. He was one of the most prominent fraternal society men in his town, being member of the Woodmen, Red Men, Juniors and Odd Fellows
 The Civic league will resume it's weekly meetings next week after having been idle during the last four months AL though much work has been accomplished by this organization, great deal re- mains to be done. The league has always been great help to each city adminis- tration.
 About 20 more criminal cases were dis posed of in the circuit court yesterday. Ed Spelce. who was charged with selling liquor, was acquitted, there being no evil dence against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Won Tirpitz Trying to
 Dust Bethmann-HOllWeg

Amsterdam, February 2S-(via London.) According to a telegram from Berlin, 30 supporters of Admiral Won Tirpitz for mer minister of the navy. including Count Won Hohensbroech, have held a meeting to discuss "a change in the office of inn perial chancellor
 It is said to be the purpose of the promoters of this movement to hold meet ings in all the large towns of Germany and also to obtain the support of the newspapers for the purpose of forcing a change In the head of the government this action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent word dRys no sd
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tion Ca~t rnust scrOmpsny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR SALE

RATES-One cent a word 6 dayt no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tion. Cash must accOmDRny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

2121k 2d ave-. rooms from 20 cents up.
 2-11-20t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

FOR SALE-Pictures and picture frames.
 See Adams Art Co. 2-15-tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
ONE CENI A WORD
WANTED-SITUATION

RATES-One cent a word a dayt ad. taken for less than 2Sc for first inser- tf0n. CG-b ncro~,pru> nrAep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

FOR RENTING nicely furnished, con-
 meeting rooms modern conveuiences.
 PLY Ave. H. 2-27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

POSITION by energetlc young man; hon est, sober; not afraid of work; expe- rienced. Address N-66, care Age-Her-
 ald 2-28-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

COPEI-AND STATfONNS-room cottage, city water, bath and electric lights, half block car line, convenient to big works in Avondale, East Birmingham and Boyles, near school and church.
 Price, s1450; $50 cash, s14 per month.
 Call Main BPS, Star Realty Co, 2109 2d ave 2-2s-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

NICELY furnished rooms with board 1212 S. goth st. Phone Main 1207-J.
 2-23-2f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
ONE CENT A WORD.
FOR RENT-ROOMS

RATEs-One cent . word a days no aa.
 taken for less than 25c for first inseP- tiOn. Cash must rccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01

WE supply castings for all makes Of
 stoves and ranges and repair them with experienced help. SIS N. goth
 st.. Robert Prowell Stove Go. 122-tf WANTED-Picture and picture frame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-01
Some Medium Priced Homes for Rent
SOUTHSIDE 5 ROOMS

ROOMS SOP S. 18th St., b. g. ........... .$20.00 S32 Woodland Ave, b. f. ....... 25.00 927 S. 14th St. (furnished), b. g. 5000 1920 Central Ave, b. g. .......... 25.00 1907 s. 10th Ave. (Apt), b. f..... 25.00 1114 Sylvan Ave, b. g. .......... 22.50 1503h S. 10th Ave-, b. f. ....... 32.50 1702 S. 18th Ave, b. f.......... f. 25.00
 ROOMS 1749 s. 18th Ave, b. f. ......... .$30.00 2109 s. 14th Ave, b. f. .......... $500 1911 Ave. I, b. g. ................ 25.00 900 St Charles St., b. g. ........ 25.00 1715 S. 14th Ave, b. f. (bungalow) $500
 z ROOMS 1909 Ave. H, b. g. ............ .... .$22.50 1919 s. 14th Ave, b. f. ......... 5000 1907 Montgomery St, b. f. ...... 32.50 1704 S. 18th Ave, b. f. .......... 25.00
 NORTHSIDE
 6 ROOMS 1929 N 18th Ave, b. g. ....... .$25. .00 1109 N. 23d St., b. g. ............ 25.0G
 z ROOMS 1912 Rush Ave, b. g. ........ .$30.00
 ROOMS 2o15 N. l4th Ave, b. g. ....... sS2.50 B. G.-Bath and grate. B. F.-Bath and furnace.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

Complete with coin purse
and mirror. All feathers
at. $50, 81 up
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
Hamilton Is I'm.
proving.
Police Arc Called But Once Dur
ing the Week TO Settle Scrap
Between StrikebreakerS at the
Niles Tool Works.

Hamilton got by pretty well last
week, the assistance of the police
being called for but once on ac-
count of disturbance caused by the
strikebreakers and guards at the
Niles Tool Works. An alteration
arose between two fellows in the
Atlas hotel, the rat nest, and
the weaker of the two bell1gerents
was tossed out on his head The
pavement was not injured.
A warrant was sworn out for the
human garbage-and he was ar
rested and placed under 5000 bend.
The fellow who was pitched out of
the rat nest failed to show up at
the trial and the case was dropped.
We don't like to offer advice to
Hamilton, but we can't help but
think that it would be a good thing
to build stockade around the At
las hotel and herd these fellows
like cattle In STOCK yard. We
cannot imagine punishment more
horrible than 10 be compelled to
constantly associate with these off
scourings of humanity 1t is only
reasonable to suppose that to re.
lieve the monotony they would
soon begin to kill off each other.
Then the city and county would
be relieved of all expense, with the
possible exception of burial ex-
peuse. Dayton Labor Review.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
To Affiliated Unions and Gen.
trail Bodies Ohio State
Federation of Labor.

The American people have been
called the most wasteful people in
the world, and yet, we know that
the working people do not waste.
They cannot afford 10.
Now we ask you to help in food
saving. How can you do this If
you are wasting nothing J? BY sub
stituting, by using different kinds
of food. You are not asked to go
hungry. We know that hard
working men and women must be
well nourished that they need plen-
ty of food-and we likewise know
that they are anxious to do every
thing they can for freedom.
You can help feed our allies and
our boys at the front and thereby
win the war by the following means
which we urge you to adopt;
l. Make Tuesday a meatless day
:. Use less pork products at all
times
3. Make every evening meal
wheatless.
4. Use less white -four at all
times
To use the words Of our Presi-
dent, we must stand together
night aud day until the war is
done.
Please remember that it is the
saving OF every individual that
counts. Those who refuse to aid
now in saving food are helping the
enemy and will themselves suffer
later on by the food shortage which
will result
Fred c. Croxton.
Federal Food Administra-
tor for Ohio.
Thos j Donnelly, Labor
Representative.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
Paying For Liber-
ty Bonds.

On November Is. which was the
date on which the first installment
on Liberty Loan Bonds was due,
approximately 81, 400, 100000 was
paid in, although less than a third
of that amount was due.
In other words, nearly two-thirds
of the aggregat- subscriptions to
the Second Liberty Loan have been
paid in full, the purchasers not
availing themselves of the right to
wait until December Is and Janu,
ary Is to make their other pay
meutS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

AND STRIKE AVOIDANCE NECESSARY NOW

are necessary.
Poor shop conditions and long
hours poison mans system, weaken
his productive powers and shorten
life-the nation is double loser.
A nation wide efficiency, made
possible by energetic, vitalized
workers, is unthinkable under
these conditions.
Trade agreements and mutual
understandings permit workers to
have voice in industry. They
remove complaints, improve condi-
tions and lessen strikes through
conciliation and arbitration.
At the Buffalo A. F of l.. CON
vention President Wilson said:
1t is always dangerous for a
man to have the floor entirely to
himself. And therefore we must
insist in every instance that the
parties come into each others pres
ence and there discuss the issues
between them and not separately
with each other
The trade union movement Is
committed to mediation and arbi.
tration. Strike settlements by
these methods increase in proper
ton to the workers unity.
Labor is so thoroughly commit
ted to this principle that at the
Buffalo A. F. of L. convention 1t
was declared:
1t is advisable that production
should not cease because of an ap.
parent injustice or oversight con-
tanned in an award, for it is rec
essary for the nations protection
as we'll to the welfare of the trade
union movement that there should
be no cessation of work except as
a last resort. .
In these times team work" is
of FIRST Importance and the employ
er who refuses to accept this fact
will be compelled to do SO by the
strongest of human powers peo
pie at war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

successful close
The employer who talks of in.
dividual rights and refuses te
recognize labor ignores flint hewr
facts.
The employer who talks of dem
ocracy and refuses to bargain col
lsctively with his workers, in the
interest of national efficiency and
industrial peace, is a ridiculous
spectacle.
Shouts for freedom degrade
rather than exalt unless backed by
action and the power of conviction.
To win this war the nation must
fabric It's economic structure with
chains of steel
Every link from ore range to
blast furnace, from pattern maker,
iron molders, machinist, miner,
ship yard worker-all must be made
rigid and strong.
Producers in every field the
shop man, transpor alton employe,
and even the lonely track walker
on iron highways rushing troops
and supplies to the eastern seaboard
must play their part.
Reciprocal relations between en-
ployer and employed is essential If
production Is to reach its peak
point.
A committee appointed by the
British government to investigate
English munitions factories report
ed:
We are bound to record our i'm.
preston that the munitions work
ers in general have been allowed to
reach a state OF reduced efficiency
and lowered health which might
have been avoided by reasonable
precaution.
This condition was rehexed on
every battle line in Europe, Asia
and Africa.
Submission to wrong Is not pa
triotism.
Well fed we'll housed workers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

The necessity for industrial peace
and efficiency is imperative and is
recognized by the trade union
movement, which declared at the
Buffalo A. F. of L. convention:
"The right to organize is essen
tial to the solution of problems
arising between employer and en-
ploye.
The nations interest makes it
essential that cooperation should
exist in the industries.
There can be no true efficiency
in production without good will.
The highest efficiency in pro-
duction can only be secured through
the application of the principles of
democracy
Employers who ignore this chal-
lenge are blind to epoch making
upheavals that have occurred dur
ing the past eight months.
On the anvil of national values
and prestige the government Is
shaping every available force
against the greatest war machine
the world has ever known.
Military conscription h as been
adopted.
The postmaster general has been
given rigorous censorial powers.
The food control law empowers
the president to seize any equip
ment necessary to war S prosecu-
ton.
Railroads are told where and
when to ship commodities.
Commissions are setting prices
for orsnecessities.
Profits are taxed, as are incomes
as low as 81 900 year,
Business is being licensed with
heavy penalties on fai ure to obey
the government S regulation.
Organized labor is alert to the
abandonment Of economic and po-
litical landmarks, and to our gov
ernment's determination that this
wal be brought to a speedy and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

much "politickin" it was ia the
friendliest spirit and the defeated
candidates were the first to con-
gratulate the winners. There was
a big vote and resulted in the
choice of the following officers:
Worthy president, Carl Lehm
kuhl; worthy vice president, Chas.
Faith; worthy chaplain, Ernest
Schrichte; rancial secretary. VIM.
Wilmer; recording secretary, Har
ry w. Hetterich; treasurer, Henry
Yordy, inside guard, Edward Ma
lifski; trustee, George Besselm an ;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

physicians, DR.. c. T. Hull and DR..
Henry Krone.
A committee was named to ar
range for the giving of Christmas
baskets to the families of the de-
ceased members of the aerie.
1t was also decided to eliminate
this year the annual New Year s
reception. This was done for the
purpose of aiding in the conser-
vancv of food and the elimination
of unnecessary expenses. The
money usually used for this pur
pose will De used this year for the
soldiers funds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

A big assortment of new
styles, for Xmas gifts. Also
manicure and military sets
at very moderate price.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
Hamilton Textile Workers Ex:
hIbit True Union Spirit.

The true union spirit is being
evidenced by the striking textile
workers of Hamilton, who are now
in the twenty third week of their
strike. They were unorganized
when the strike was declared, but
they have acted like veterans in
their fight for right and justice,
Among the strikers is a woman SO
years of age, who is one of the
most loyal. They are most de-
serving of our financial support
and help Cincinnati Chronicle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07

Seventyfve good styles in wool
velours and heavy woolens. Some
fur trimmed In all colors,
Axr nxo~n
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
Carl LehmkuhI To Head The
Eagles Next Year.
No Reception To Be Held On New
Years Day This Year.

The annual election of Butler
Aerie No. 407, F. o. E. which was
held on last Monday was one of
the warmest contested elections
held n the history cf that
organiz ton. While there was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-12-07
Niles Employees r1ust
Sign Contract.

The Niles Tool Works Company has issued blanks
their before will be accepted their employ
this handed taking
liberty of publishing whether
men applied all the employees the employ of
only by mods who brought here since the strike