davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
NORTH CATOLlNA NOTES
Numerous New Industrial Enterprises
IN The Old North Statc-Onc Moves
There From Virginia.

ritt county. OF which Grcenville. ;
1--we leaf tobacco market, is the county
seat. was ono OF tho fourteen counties
in the United states that produced as
much as lV.oo0.o0o pounds OF tobacco
in 1871
The Erlangcr Cotton Mills. OF Len
inetou. have planned for extensive
additional mill village improv cmclts
about the immense plan, near Lea
.nEton.
The Greensboro Eoa-d OF Education
wants big school improvements in that
city IN the near future. The people
may he asked TO vote bonds TO the
amount o: 100000 Tor the purpose
y company !, being organized at
chcrryvil!e 10 manufacture patented
NardaCc registers Zoe Cloth fo!dirE
ana measuring machines.
North Carolina grew 2oi.25o. 900
pounds OF tobacco in 1917. standing;
second in the Ii o: toba cco producing
states.
The American Red Cross Association
erecting q coNvalesccnt home a.
camp Greene nsnr Charlotte.
The Hcincr Speciality and Manufsr-
turing Company has removed from
Staunion. Va. 10 Raleigh The frm ~
composed OF 6. y Hcincr. Of Nirg MIA;
phi ~ Sasscr and " r Clay. OF
Raleigh
Considerable black walnut has nccu
iouud in North Carolina for use By the
,nitcd states in the MANUFACTURES .:
propeller blades y High Point fac
tory has set apart a large section OF
it's plant and is turning out rrcpeilers
in quantity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
COTTON ,IARt>E.1.

~" YORK, July l5-Cornic,tns views o.
tinreStrrr Weather and crop conditions
ttsintc responsible for further irrcsuisrity
~ me cotton market to-day An orrn,r,
decline Wa followed by rallies on Tho drT
western belt forecast The general lIs,
.Iosed barely steady decline o. TO !.
The market Opened today steady at. dc.
'Hns OF TO 10 points under selling in
.p!rcd ~ reports OF showers In Texss s."
lNe IelTsrics showed losses OF IL To- ..
Tolnis The weather map Itself show.I
.hoters at couple Of Texas points sTJ
,n'rt aprcarcd 10 be an impression among
,ot. map readers that the weather wnuIG
% unsettled "!th probably further Shownrs
OF rains over sunday Selling on ,bo.s
Jews vas checked by thc oficI,l co-.r..t
tnd tho r@ty during the middle Of the morn,
inS was also promoted by a pritatc ,r". ~.
nort placing III" condition =, siS cnnirarrd
Niih emo juno nsurcs OF So THIS indtc.r,G
drterioraiior OF IL points for tho mr.; b.I:
~ tho month. comparing with tic tcn-yr,-
av'rase falling OF Of IS points for ths ,uii
ptriod Active months generally ShovcJ No.
2dvAnces Of 8 TO points Tho advanc, 80
thecke6 at this level 10y realizing and sCiI.
ing became little more active Iatcr in 10
morning on additional private reports OF
ram IN the southwest Privat. adviccs from
otI"homa r'port"d the crop In good condi-
ND nro.PtGulS ter comparatively carly
'rade Indicated rompar.t lively uuic; husi
ness At nrst hands with mil prod.riinn
curtailcd by scarcity Of labor "
p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
ALL ABOUT IN VIRGINIA
Numerous New Enterprise BrinE Sc,
on Foot Throughout tho Stnte
md Others Enlarged.

The Bradshaw Mining Company. OF
Graham. are largely increasing the
mining facilities, adding new ma
chinery etc. and Will operate moro
mines and increase their output very
largely, more than doubling 1t in a
short while.
The Augusta County Board OF Super
NisoTs are remodeling and practica llv
rebuilding the old County Telephone
Exchange Buildins in stanton. maxi
ing It an UP TO date office building.
Tie Edge Coal COMPANY, recently in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Eight Bryansin Navy.

DIES MONIES. IOWA. July lS-Wu-
liam Jennings Bryan Butcher. of Carol
Iowa. enlisted at the local naval re-
truitinG station. and when he passed
II was brought out that he is the eighth
w. j. b" 10 enlist in tho local naval
office. Bill No. S" has been sent 10
Chicago 10 the Great Lakes Naval
Training station. along with the other
wv. j. BIS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
water Proof Cement rrodu 4, Factory

NDTtfpLk. w. July l3.-Thc Water
iroof Cement Products Company Is
the mans OF /. nov company just in
corporatct aud organized here b. Nor
to!k and Portsmouth men TO ilanufac-
turc various products from cement
Tic capital stock as stated ia tho
charter is 100000. T. - ireland. o:
Portsmouth. is the president of the
company. and T s Nelligcr OF Nor
folk. Is The ccrctary-trcaSu7cr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

NT.T-N = HIkIA. \. July lo.--I nc
United states War department IS do
me considerable work At camp Hum :
phrics and much OF II is being done
sy da$ labor under the supervision
oil inc construction quaricrmastcr ana
his aids. Additional barracks arc no>r
being constructed in this manner ana
= vr"y large number of worEmcn are
being employed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Bank building Being Erlnrrcd

FITTF1 NUM-. \. -. july 15.--TE n.
Commercial Natioua! Bank. Of This city
which has ion- been in need Of lar-,
quarters. has contracted for tho re.
mcdclinS and enlargement Of its pres.
snt hanh building The vaults. safct!
deposit facilities and fixtures generally
'ill bc entirely new. The work viii bc
commenced at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

for Federal income taxation ia
l3l6 was returned BY persons With in-
comes FROM S30g 10 $4,000. Thvse per-
sons comprise the srcat sody OF tho
saiaricd classes or the vountr,
sugar shortage stimulated mapie
sugar production this year 10 a record
wijh - .otal or 52.5l2.5OO pounds o.
sugar ana sirup equivalent 1his rep.
resented a.. increase " moro than
;.COv.0oo pounds over last -rs pro-
dUCtiuu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
trowder Calls for fn,I43.

BN Associated Press
WASHINGTON, July i3.-Provost
Marsha! -Gencra! Crowdcr to-day issued
a draft call for i2li3 registrants %!
gram mar school education and quail
ned for general military service. These
men. 1874 Of whom arc negroes. Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

have extensive improvements to its
water works il il IS expected to fur
uish an additional supply OF water for
Camp Ice. and il is expected to do
that very thing Hence plaus for the
expenditure OF about 100000 for these
cnlargcments and improvements are
NOW being perfected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

'iF.EENSBDkO, =. q. July l5.-T0-
nov nine-story hotel which Greens.
horo Is ere long to have ii 10 nc bull;
10y tho Wick Chemical Company. Tno
new hosiery viii have $50 rooms nc
strictly h:'cT roof and viii cost with
gu, equipment 100000. These are
the general plans. the details have not
Yet been fully agreed upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
VIII AT
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. July Is Hogs: receipts. onoa -
to 81 ccnts higher than yesterdays average
bulk OF sales. lll5nlsoo butchers. l5.sj n
$50: packing. Issodi7 1865: light l,.55 Is 10 ::
rough, IL % q $. Wigs, 1900 I7.25
CATTLE receipts 500; arrivals mostly d.
rect 10 packers compared with week ago.
beef steers mostly - cents higher
sheep: receipts. ooh6 nearly all direct
to Packers market weak. compared with a
week ago ton sheep :earlinEs mostly 50
cents higher; lambs about steady, quot. lions
unchanged from yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Brewery becomes Vinegar Factory.

EUNNViN r. w. JuIy I5.-1hc Vim
=inia Brewing Com. anHs large plant
At Thirteenth street and Wise Avenue.
from which vast quantities OF beer
ustd 20 be shipped. IS being converted
INTO vinegar factory, and machinery
Is being installed for the convertin.
of both apples and grain into vinegar.
The plant is expected IN consume
daily about 1000 bushels OF apples.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Lnre. ADDITION TO r,ili,ic- Factory.

tHAKI.DTTE, y ., July l3.-The
southern spindle and Flyer Company
are just completing a large addition
10 their present factory This addition
Will give them Doubt the iocr space
they have had. and viii enable them to
greatly increase their output Of cot
ton factory utilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

veto Of IN. bin =" enhance the price of
wheat gave material setback to-day 10 the
somewhat Ind closed nervous :, to li.c ne;
lo",r, with August Isl TO l5l. september.
ios$ TO ls3'. Oats lost "a. to j: and
provisions 10 . cents
cash grain; No yellow corn. ls0Tlso.
No. yellow. !559l.s; No. yellow. los.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
RICHMOND Hay MAHKET.
Wholesale Quotations on Exchange.
nc hmOnl. IA InIu II 1nis
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DEY GOODS

NEW YORK. July l3.-Cotton goods mar
kets have begun to improve as tho demand
increases that new wash goods lines for an.
other season shall lie shown. and buyers are
coming 10 the market, moro freely Yarns
ruled firm ard quiet Buriaps arc irregular
Wool mr!>cis are quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. July Ia Reeves no trading
Caivcs steady; common 10 prime vcals. Is .
n 100; 'Cuis. 5000 800.
SHEEP and lambs steady sheep ,evcsp,
IL o. n 1900. rrim. Virginia lambs. - 90;
prime Kentucky lambs, $50.
LOGS irin; prime state hogs. 1915; rous n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
SEW YORK; rRoDuCE MAnxrr

new YORK, July l3-Holiday in sugar
ard coffee market Butter firm; cheese
frm.
cotton seed oil was undo,ed. Prime crude
I..a0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

.Ntrain between Angus: and o i1-
various schools for special pccupa, mai
calming % lit them for amy scrvic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

NEW YORK. July lS.-Port movement
Niddl!ns. 3os5; receipts 800 bales: stock
1872 "a bales.
sales: exports. 4.i2o bales; stock 1899 04s
"a les
cXports. $40 bales.
Total for seaSon-Nct receipts. s,2u SOS
hslos, export. i.01O,s 3s bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
STEAMBOATS,
STEAMBOATS,
Gid Dominion Line

tMain street Cars to Boat)
SteatitI IeANes iS!SulA.vl.u Eisas
At O'CLOCK. INEueSl L.us
steamers, isatins Norfolk Tor new \ org
Gaiiy .ASepl SunusS 1.Uv l.. 81. Gonne> liya
raae ey ~ W ~: s:Vy =. 81. aud
Gay, EisBi sac steamers atop ~ CIxTsr
mont. ana a,e mst " puonG eonssysacs
tlkhISiA SAtiGAilOS CO.
poinL. Newport News scd James River
!anoinSs; AonGsy "Wednesday and TricsS
freixht received TO, riveI oontA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

New ORLEANS. July IL The general ten.
Crncy III cotton to-day downward al.
though around the middle OF he session
t4.rly stronS rise occurred on the report
~ the death OF Won HindcnburE. selling was
hased ON the scattered rains in Texas ami
rrivate forecasts Of moro, although tho Of
hcisl predictions for dry weather
Futures closing bids: July $50: octo.
hsr. Is s.: December, :2as; January. c2Ss
Spot quiet and unchanged; middilng % %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Atlantic Coast Line

lhe stnndard Raiirunu of the south
r, III fEIItN JUHE y. 1918.
DRAINS LEAVE RIL tIMOND DilLi
6 TOR ,9rida aEd S3utn: $40 a ani
:. FOR NHrioi. 20 \. al. 500 a 81. w
For PETERSBURG. i2:io a NJ. b:o5 A. AZ
So a. NJ, 3:Vo A. nj. $40 A M 500 r.
M; ~ T. Al. -, 40 4. Al. $500 4. a..
l.. A. 80
Trans arrive Richmond daily. e:.s A. A.
IL 50 A. 81. 1889 A, RI: $40 A 81. I2yi
O:.i 4. Al. $50 i. ii. sis i. 81 49,
Except SUNDAY. sunday only.
Time oil ARRIVAL and departure ind con.
hsctious not suarantesd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Cochnac Guys Grcntcr Water works.

PETERSBURG VA July l3.-rhe
ciiA %. EsinrShm nnl. lhnt n ,Musi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Richmond, fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
Seab0ard Air Line RAILWAY Comoany

1Eaihs ie.ne ,daiiy; A. 81. Norlina
local: l:1b Il. Nj. Sleepers Atlanta and
Jaeksonviile $40 P; Al. Atlanta yirminr.
nam special: ll:tO h. A. Slrepers Jackson
VILE. Trains arrive o:25 A NJ. Q 100 Al
6:to L. NJ. $3.50 r. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET

L. s. Food Administration License No. G ols3.
tBy w. 6. Crenshaw E. Col
Richmond Va. July Is 1915
Oranges. Lemons and Grapefruit.
Fancy California Naleacias
Fancy California Nalencias
small! Size .................... 80 d I 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New York
a,es.
Stock

AliiS- Chalmers ...
hllis- Chalmers. pfd. ...
1000 AlaSia Gold
200 Amer. Beet Sugar. com -.
500 American can ......
American Can. pfd
Amer. Car and f'dry
American Cotton oil.
700 Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
~" American Linsccd Oil
American Locomotive
AMER. Loco. pfd .
American Smelling
~" American Steel l'drics
American Sugar
-Vp Amer. Tel and Tel 60.
American Tobacco. com
american Tobacco. ufd
lao Nul writing Paper. pfd
20" American Zinc ......
-vV Anaconda Copper ...
-oo AtchiSon
Atlantic Coast Line So.
y. 6. l.. of Ct t!Ulto.p .
-" baltimore and Ohio
Lou Bethlehem Steel, com. |!
bethlehem Steel, s., pfd
J.iup baldwin l.oconOtiN"
700 Buttc Copper and Zinc
100 Central Leather. com.
~ y 81 !ttbl'tii I'atIllt .
California Petroleum
chesapeake and ONO.
.nD chicago Great Western
chi Great West. pfd.
chi. Mil. ana st. Paul
zoe chi, u. |. and =. com
100 chi, 4. !. and =. g, pft
@oo chi. II | ami T.. - pfd
200 truCibi, steel Cor, CON
Cruciblc steel. pa ....
100 Coloraod Fuel and Iron
Colorado and southern
ll.-o0 Corn Products. com &C..
500 Distillprs .............
Dome Mines .....
900 Eric .... .........
Eric iSt pfd .......
500 General Motors
Genera Electric ....
200 GoGOdrich com. .
90 Great Northern. pfd
200 Great NOrtn. orc CtfS
90 lns Copper ....
toms. com.
lut.rborU-tous. p!d
Int Mcr Mar. com ....
i,I0o Int. MGR. Mar. I'D ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

RAILROADS
Norfolk & Western Railway

~ Leave Eyru Street. station. Klcnmonu.
E = % = H. Oh! j % e:0S A M, 300 4. 81:
E9k LiNCihdn % \ AEp TIE, WEST:
,o ATTY RipShWond from Norfolk. .12ol
NJ: t2;lo p NJ, 1850 T. ~. .7:45 p. II
DAILY 'baily except sunday ISunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Railway
CHESAPEAKE & DAlO RAILWAY

Gin, Lo Vile u West. .l:uU H. gan +,
Shata A>:iio L-osat 's:lV a.. tb:lo D.
,.S,s,ri Line 'lu'Uu a.. Io.to y.
Nh Ola Point. % 90 A. 1900 n .s.oo,,
Newport News, Local Il OU s5.iS /,
From Nh, Newport 800 y
News OLD =. 'i2 :oSa.. 1896 D.. 1905 o.
Mempn'. NJ Local .Y:tS a. s:4S D. From
sl:oo e, James River. :S:.5 a. s5Iu n "
DAILY. EXCEPT Sunday.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-06

COAL PRODUCTION
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR WANTS
COAL MINERS EXEMPTED.
DR.. Garfield Tells President Shortage
of Labor Is Proving Serious Han
dicap in the Mining Regions.

A press dispatch from Washington
says: With coal production retarded
in part by shortage of labor, Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield has asked Presi-
dent Wilson to stop the drafting of
miners into the army.
1t seems that the United States has
failed to profit from the costly ex-
perience of England, which allowed
thousands of miners to enlist and later
in the midst of an industrial crisis,
was compelled to return these work
ers from the trenches to the mines.
The coal operatives have been COM
planning for months that the draft
was draining their labor supply, but
no attention was paid to their ap-
peals. DR.. Garfield has become
alarmed, however, and now proposes
that an automatic occupational exemp-
ton be given miners as in the case of
shipbuilders.
The June draft call, according to the
operators, took hundreds of miners
and more are to be taken in July. Un-
der the first draft 74,109 miners were
registered and 1910 were drafted.
Coal production in the week ending
June % declined 10000 tons. OF the
loss of production in the week ending
June Is 100 per cent was due to lack
of cars and Al to labor shortage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-06
COLORADO STONE
SECRETARY OF STATE holland
FILES PROTEST WITH M'ADOO-
Shipment of Outside Material Into
State Is Waste of Cars, Besides
We Have Superior Product.

Secretary of State James R. holland
sent vigorous protest to Director
General McAdoo against the use of
Bedford stone in building in Colorado.
He takes exception to the shipment
of Bedford stone into the state, not
only because equally as good build
ing stone can be obtained in this state,
but also because shipments result in
unnecessary use of cars when these
cars are badly needed for other pur-
poses.
Following is Mr.. hollands letter to
Mr.. McAdoo:
"May l call your attention to the
fact that various Colorado contractors
are shipping Bedford building stone
from Bedford to Colorado when Colo
RADIO stone, pronounced by experts to
be equally as good as Bedford, is right
at hand.
"A notable case is the recent ship
ment to Sterling, Colo, of sixty tons.
with more to follow, of Bedford stone.
This seems TO me to be an unneces-
sary use of cars at a time when we
require them for other purposes.
"In the hope that you may be able
to take some action to stop iris trans
portation waste am respectfully call
ing your attention to same"
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-06

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-06
HEALTH INSURANCE NEED
FOR BETTER PAID WORK
ERS SHOWN BY SURVEY.

That health insurance is a pressing
need not only for the lesser paid work
ers and their families but even for
the more prosperous wage earners, un-
der present conditions, is disclosed by
a recent survey of sickness in High
land Park, a suburb of Detroit.
In this town of $4,000, whose in
dustrial life centers in the Ford Motor
Company plant, the average wage is
unusually high. The majority Of its
citizens own their homes. Yet in this
model town" a house-to-house can
vas by the Detroit Home Nursing As
ISOLATION shows that during 1917 one
family out of every four had to face
1.-THE problem OF acute illness" About
one-fifth of the illnesses were those
of wage earning men, usually the main
support of their families. These
breadwinners lost on the average So
days from work and 1921 so in wages
thru their i'll health, in addition to
their extra expenses for doctor, medi-
cines and the like.
Fully 80 per cent of the sick per-
sons failed to receive adequate care
Hospital facilities and proper nurs-
ing care, it was found, were conspic-
uous by their absence. Only about 10
per cent Of the sick people went to a
hospital. Perhaps 10 per cent had
trained nursing and antoher 10 per
cent practical" nurse. Less than
half Of the maternity cases visited
received adequate" care.
While other Investigations have re-
vealed the severity of avoidable suf-
fering and restitution caused by sick
ness among wage earners receiving
less than 500 a month, the Highland
Park survey finds that the excessive
drain upon the family earnings and
the lack Of proper medical treatment
in sickness indicates the need of health
insurance among comparatively we'll
TODD workers as well. Universal
workmen's health insurance as pro-
posed in America will provide at small
cost to the insured not only cash bene-
fits to tide over loss of earnings, but
also adequate medical, hospital and
nursing care, maternity benefits, and
financial incentive to disease pre-
vention.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-06

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-07-06
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
CANDIDATES FOR NEXT TERM
HAVE SLIGHT OPPOSITION.
Select Lakeside for Labor Day Exer-
cises Following Patriotic Parade;
New Move for Labor Temple.

Nomination of officers for the ensu-
ing term of six months and hearing
detailed report of the A. F. of L. con-
vention by Delegate Earl r. Hoage
were the principal features of Tues
day nights meeting of the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly. Chair
man Ready Kenehan, who visited
Washington in the interest of extern
sion work at Fort Logan, also made
an interesting report, which is sum-
married in another column.
There will be few contests in the
semi-annual election, which takes
place next meeting, Tuesday evening,
July 16. 1t was voted to send three
delegates to the State Federation of
Labor convention at Salida in August,
and to allow each $50 for per diem
and expenses. There are numerous
nominations for this honor. Other
contests are for vice-president and
board of directors.
List of Candidates
Following are the nominees:
President. H. Mitchell, Lathers
Union.
Vice President R D. Jackson,
Butcher Workmen No. GAL; E. A.
Shields, Motion Picture Operators
Union.
Recording and Corresponding Sec
retary-Thomas P. Rodgers, Press
Assistants, present incumbent
Reading Clerk-Peter G. Miller,
Hosting Engineers, present incum-
bent.
Financial Secretary-Margaret Moo
nan, Garment Workers, present in
cumbent.
Librarian-James ]. Torpey, Press
Assistants, present incumbent.
Organizer and Business Represen-
tative-Fred Vessel, present incum-
bent.
Sergeant-at-Arms - Edward ].
Hines, Typographical Union.
Doorkeeper-John Burke, Shoe Re
pair Workers Union, present incum-
bent
Board of Directors (three to elect)
Augusta J. Frincke, Bindery Wom-
en-; Frank Munroe, Letter Carriers;
Jack Brooks, Meat Cutters No. 634;
Marie Potts, Bindery Women.
Delegates State Federation of Labor
(three to elect)-Sam S. Forrest,
Painters Union; James C. Bulger,
Plumbers; Ray Lowderback, Bakers;
W. C. Thornton, Bookbinders; Margar-
ct Tierney, Garment Workers; Frank
Munroe, Letter Carriers; T. o. Spa
cey, Office Workers; S. P. Oplinger,
Walters; T. C. Green, Leather Work
ers; H. S. Peregrine, Stationary En-
gineers.
Labor Day at Lakeside.
The Labor Day committee reported
that there would be a patriotic pa
rade 70 all labor organizations in the
city, followed by speaking and other
exercises at Lakeside park.
Building of a Labor Temple after
the war ends was again brought for
ward, and a committee appointed to
represent the Assembly at a general
meeting to be held to outline plans at
Carpenters hall, 1947 Stout street,
Sunday, July 81. Delegates Edward
J. Hines, William C. Thornton, Sam
S. Forrest and Fred Vessel were
named as the committee.
Moosey Protec. meeting.
A special committee reported on the
proposed Tom Mooney protest parade
and mass meeting scheduled for Sum
day, July 2S. Delegates were urged
to take the matter back to their re-
spective unions and ask for financial
assistance.