davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
N | S|GN|F |CANCE:
 |S ATTACHED TO MARkET THURSDAY
New Bull Pool Rumored in United States Steel
 Stock
By WALTER II. BROWN


 Special Dispatch to The Age Herald.
 NEW YORK. March 29.-With the stock exchange closed tomorrow, Good Friday, there would be only the tWo-hour session on Saturday to even up commitments in consequence Of which most of today's trading was in the nature of placing accounts in safe position for what might happen between now and Monday. There was some show of strength at the outset but the market soon turned dull and toward the close, prices sagged un- der the influence of hardening ten dency in money rates. Taken all to- gether there was no significance in the movement of prices for 1t was by all standards an off day. The action of United States Steel was fair example. There~-tas considerable interest in it at the start and it moved up about a point and then in- terest died down and 1t dropped back again. There was no particular req son for the movement either way There were, however, rumors in re- gara to the stock. It is said that new bull pool had been made up of number of big financiers in the expectation of forcing it up to S120 or $125 a share on a theory that it will declare one or more extra dividends this year.
 
 Below Real Worth.
 It is argued also that steel com mon Is selling far below it's real worth. The last annual report placed the book value of the common stock at approximately s260 a share. These reports will have to be taken for what they are worth, but steel stock is a pretty good stock to own.
 The confidence of the industrial community is reflected In the deter mnation of automobile manufac- turers tC contract for supplies as far ahead as the third quarter. Their tendency. hitherto. has been to keep their inventories down, remembering their unfortunate experiences of two years ago. According to their esti- mates, there is business enough In sight to justify the purchase of bod ies and accessories for delivery as late as October 1. This is~much more satisfactory tC the supplies of these parts as they have been under con stant pressure to supply rush orders to meet the unexpected demands of the trade.
 Some technical reactions are pos- sible in the stock market, but there Is nothing in sight now on which to base a substantial bear drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
/ CROP STRONG D OLD MONTHS low WEAKNESS

1w YORK. March 2s.-The fea-
 in the cotton market today
 the weakness of old crop
 'ths under continued liquidation
 the relatively steady ruling of
 new crop deliveries, which
 med to be influenced by the con-
 luance of unsettled weather in the buth. May contracts sold into new low ground for the movement touch ng 2S.32c in the late trading. or 63 points net lower. while December ycoptracts did not sell below 24.61. compared with 2455c at the close yes terday. There were rallies in the late trading with May closing at 2s.65c and with the general list clos ing irregular. net 30 points lower to 24 higher.
 The market opened steady 1 to 20 points higher. and hold-up during the first few minutes on a belief that the wage advances reported in New England cotton mills would in sure continuance of full domestic season and by the unfavorable weather map. Older crop months soon showed net advances of 15 to 22 i. points with July selling at 2s.35c and kthe new crop sold 40 to b0 points net higher with October touching 25.e1c was checked at this level by. re- newal of liquidation by old crop longs and the market was very un- settled during the middle of the day. A great many May and July con- tracts were absorbed on a scale down by people who were supposed to be realizing old crop shorts and were credited with buying of new crop deliveries. This demand. how ever. failed to checq the decline un- til old crop months showed net losses of 52 to 63 points with July selling at 27.61c or about cent under the price touched on the rally yesterday. The market then rallied on covering for over the holidays with last prices showing recovery of some 15 to 30 points from the lowest. Exports for the day were 9S5 bales. making S,9S1,302 so far this season. Port re- ceipts 1o,S0s. U. s. port stocks 654,687.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

CHICAGO, March 2o.-Sweet potatoes unchanged; spinach and celery unchanged.
 Tomatoes firm: Florida repacked sixes. fancy, S. 30; choice "A. 60 flats. fancy. S27503: choice. $2. 26@2.bo.
 Strawberries weaker; Florida freezers per quart, Missionaries, b0@56c fancy 6Oo; poor water soaked. 3O@25c; 82-quart crates, 40045c; Louisiana 24-pint crates. KIondykes, S4 4.50Q6: few fancy. s6 hun dred; poor green, sandy, $3. .6o04.
 Cabbage strong; Alabama and Louisiana barrel crates. pointed. $696. 26;, flat. $b Q 560; Texas pointed. $4. 6044.76: Call fornia pony crates. pointed, $4 4.5004.75.
 Auction Wednesday:
 Florida grapefruit: Brights. large. $1.15 @3:s6; medium. s2.bo@!; small. s2.eo @ dium. 2.2O04.36 small. s2.4o93. 50 Russets. large. s1 .l5@s.bo; medium. .17s @3.6t: small. $2g9 5o Florida oranges 6 05: small $5. 269 96.05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
HENRY zoLLIE WILKINSON

GREENVILLE, Ala, March 29- Special )-Henry Collie Wilkinson. ST, of this city, died shortly before midnight Wednesday at his residence here. Bereft of his eyesght he was active in real estate and mineral water business here. He was mem- Der of the First Methodist church. His three sonse Broughton Wilkin- son, Collie Wilkinson and Edward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro- ducs Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. OrdSrs so- ucited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terme given for consignment of spot cotton for de. livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
CviTs MANS THROAT

SAMSON Ala, March %y.-Kae Faulk, a member of the firm of T. s. Faulk and company. in Samson, had a difficulty with Porter Wilson Thurs day afternoon, over the settlement of an account As a result, Wilson cut Faulk's throat with a knife, 1t Is said. The wound Is not considered serious, but required several stitches Wilson has been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
MRS. I. II. PAGE
ROBERT F. COX

COLUMBIANA, Ala, March 29.- The death Tuesday afternoon of Mrs J. II. Page removes from Columbiana one of it's oldest citizens. She Is sur vived by five daughters. three sons and a number of grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon from the Meth- odist church, Rev. William Neil off ciating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
P0RT MOVEMENT

 New Orleans: Middling. 2s 50c; receipts, 4.334 stock, 175,527. Galveston: Middling. 2s 800; receipts 91I sales. 500; stock. 175s41. Mobile: Middling. 2s.25c; receipts. 2; stock. 6.7S5.
 Savannah: Middling. 2s.15o; receipts 1.752 stock, 69,5S3.s Charleston; Receipts. es2; stock, 44,437. Wilmington: Middling, 2Sc; receipts, 15 stock, 31830.
 Texas City: Stock, 2,s27. Norfolk Middling, 2S.60c; receipts, 4,515 stock. 74,45O. Baltimore: Stock, 2,2s1. Boston: Middllns, 29.2oc; receipts, 1.37s; stock. 13,700.
 Philadelphia; Stock. 4.77s. New York: Midddling, 2s.s5o; stock. 55,462.
 Minor ports: Receipts. HOO; exports 1,025 stock, 7.479 Total today: Receipts, 10,s24; exports 1.025; stock. 655,010. Total for week; Receipts, s6.a4a; ex- ports. 36,027.
 Total for season: Receipts. b.27s.7so; exports. 3.s3s.t96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK. March 29.--Cotton seed oil declined 19 to 22 points early under general liquidation. induced by tenders of 2,200 barrels on April contracts and the weak show In lard and cotton. Covering operations for over the holiday affected a moderate rally before the close. Final bids were II to 16 net lower. Sales, 35.100 barrels. Primo crude 10. 25c. Sales Prime summer yellow spot II 45c bid. May 11.52c, July Il COG September II 57c, all bid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
PYORRHEA

You will be surprised and delighted with results obtained using RGGS'-o o-DEAN. the liquid massage for Pyorrhea. You will be willing to write us before you have used bottle, praising our prepara- tion. RIGGS -O-DEAN at your druggist or direct S1.00.
 RICCS-o-DEAN CO.,, Inc HIS Fullerton Ave. Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

Wilkinson. all of Greenville, survive him. with his sister, Mrs. Warren s. Horton of Columbus, Ga. Funeral services will be held late Thursday afternoon and interment will be made at Magnolia cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
RuTTER MARKET

CHICAGO. March 29-Light receipts and a better demand resulted in a firmer tone in today's butter market. The improvement s7-ss score butter. but no material ac- cumulations were noted. The car market for c premium. Buyers were not willing to pay more than the quoted prices.
 Fresh butter: 92 score 4ehc. 91 score 4sc, 90 score 48Mc. se score 4sc. s8 score 171hc. ST score 47c. Centralized car lots: 90 score 48hc. s9 score 48.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED

The body of Miss Mary Leigh Ne vile, who was killed Wednesday when bullet fired from an auto matic pistol which dropped from the pocket of Ernest $. Ellis, was carried to Greensboro today for burial. The remains were accompanied from Sel- ma by H. O. Neville, the young woman's father; pr. L. G. Pierson. in whose office the accident occurred. and other sorrowing friends.
 Ellis remained in the Jail today to await a preliminary hearing on a charge of manslaughter and carrying weapon. Every investigation has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
ALABAMA DEATHS
MRS. ID. F. CRUM

EVERGREEN, Ala. March 29.-- Special l.)--Funeral services of Mrs D. r. Crum of Evergreen, who died Wednesday, were conducted from her residence by Rev. C. A. Cornell pastor of the First Methodist church, and pr. J. G. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist church. Wednesday afternoon.
 Deceased is survived by her hus- band, D. F. Crum. one sister who re- sides in Selma, Ala, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. J. w. Haygood, of Ever green, and several grandchildren.
 MRS. J. II. PAGE
 COLUMBIANA, Ala, March 29- Special )-Robert F. Cox, one of the most prominent citizens of Shelby county. died at his home at Colum- biana Sunday night, after an Illness of several months, of heart trouble. Mir Cox was II years of age, and was born in Shelby county.
 The funeral was held at the Bap- tist church Tuesday and attended by large number of friends. The fol- lowing acted as pail bearers: W. T. Taylor, Jr, W. L. Christian. J. H. Full ton. L. l.. Saxon, L. D. Christian and J. J. Haynes. Mir. Cox is survived by his wife and the following children Mrs. W. L. Farley. Mrs. Lena Cox Vershot, Holland Cox and R. r. Cox,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Spot cot ton dull. 50 points lower. No sales: to ar- rive none. Low middling 27.75c. middling 2s. 60c good middling 29c. Receipts. 4.334; stock. 175,527.
 NEW YORK. March 29.-Spot cotton quiet: middling. 2S S5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

arrived Thursday He said Congress- man Tyson was always found on the right side and ever appealing for law and order and the maintenance of the constitution of the nation and state,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middlink, 2S .75c; receipts 5o3: shipments. 4,134. sales 613 stock. 139.6S2. Memphis: Middling. 29. 25c; receipts. s9s: shipments 265S; sales. 625; stock. Augusta: Middling. 2s.13o; receipts. 45s; shipments, e83; sales, IS; stock. 43.093.
 St. Louis; Middlng, soc: receipts, e47; shipments. 9s0; stock. 1616o.
 Atlanta: Middling, 28. 65c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 28 .75o; receipts, Y: shipments. 343; sales, ITO; stock. 3a,- 307.
 Dallas: Middling, 27.eoc.
 Montgomery: Middling, 2So.
 Total today; Receipts. 2,924; shipments, 9,063; stock, a23.7S3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
CHICAGO STOCKS

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Armour of Della ware. s4N; Armour preferred. s3 Com monwealth Edison. 130; Diamond Match, 1171a; Libby McNeil. TX; Middlewest Utilities 4s National Leather. 7b; stand ard Gas. 31 F: Swift < O.. 1os: Swift International. 1sk; Union Carbide. S3H {; Manufacturing. 27sN; Yellow Taxi. ss; Inland Steel. 49ih.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
LIyERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 29.--Spot cotton fully middling., 14.oOd: middling. IA. sod low middling. 4.66d; good ordinary 14.06d; ordinary. 13.76d. Sales. 7.o0O 19.000 bales, Including 11.500 American Futures closed easy. April. 4.49d; May 14.b6d; July. 14.42d: October. 1s.57d; January. 13.14d. Noon official closing March, II. sod value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
SELMA MAKES STRONG PLEA FOR IMPROVED ROAD TO BIRMINGHAM
Plea for State Highway Pre- sented at Joint Meeting
 of Civic Clubs

SELMA, Ala. March 29.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-Commercia and civic interests of Dallas county today com bined In & meeting at which the state highway commission was urged to construct a state highway from Bir- mingham to Selma by way of Plant ersville, Mapiesville and CIanton. connecting at Selma with the road from Montgomery to Mobile.
 The meeting was arranged for the reception of S. P. Mcdonald member of the highway commission for the fourth district; w. $. Keller, state highway engineer. and A. P. Wells. senior highway engineer of the bu- reau of public roads.
 Selma organizations which joined in the meeting and in the request to the state commission were the Ex- change, Rotary, kiwanis and Civitan clubs and Chamber of Commerce. With the construction of a road from Selma to Birmingham and connecting at Selma with the Montgomery Mo bile road. there will be a north and south highway through Alabama.
 The meeting was called to order by F. W. Pettus. representative of the Exchange club. at whose instance the meeting was arranged. Chairman of the meeting and presiding was w. B. Craig, president of the Selma Ri wanis club, who made the welcome address and laid the proposal before the visitors. Addresses were made by s. r. Mcdonald. H. A. Harris of Ma plesville, T. (. Milling of Stanton, Dr. Lee, principal of the Dallas Coun- ty High school of Plantersville. and W. $. Keller.
 A large delegation was present from all of the towns along the pro posed route, and about 300 were present at the luncheon. The Dallas and Chiffon county people hope to get the support of Birmingham and the commissioner of Jefferson coun- ty on the highway commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
sTEwART's LETTER

BIRMINGHAM. March 29-Quotationa from Liverpool came over about as due. but there was 8 decline of 28 points in their middlings, with sales continuing at 5000 bales. Manchester cables stated trade continued quiet, but expectations we're more optimistic for after Easter hou- days. The English market Is closed until next Tuesday. Our markets opened trifle over Wednesdays close and ruled very cratic during the entire session, being sen sitive to both buying and selling, of which there was large volume. New crop months held their own on bad weather news, while liquidation continued in May and July, the end of the day bringing the later months to loss of 30 and 40 points. while October was to 10 higher. Spots were quiet and followed the decline in futures, quotations ranging frosn 27. soc at Dallas to 29. 25o at Mem phis. Future trading today was decidedly mixed, particularly in the afternoon. when the market developed from nervousness over alternate waves of buying and selling and became very cratic. The feature of the buying purchases of about 5000 July and considerable of other opinions by a house identified with Japanese and steel interests These contracts were supplied by scattered sellers mostly in moderate sized lots. Liquidation of May by spot people are still in tact. The action of the market and the changing of difference were quite confusing. Purchases of new crops on sharp reactions should be prof ttable. Cotton markets are closed until Mopday.-S. R. Stewart & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
Nuuu oRIrANa CoTroN

NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-There were two periods of strength in the cotton market today, one on the opening and the other toward the close, but in between pronounced weakness developed. and car
 ried prices off for wide declines. After trading up to net gains of 27 to 46 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
LIVERPOOL FUTURES

LIVERPOOL. March 28.-Spot cotton higher. Market easier. Sales. 5000; re- ceipta. 1s.000. including 11.600 American. At 12:45 p. m. American middling fair l6. sod. good middling 5.05d. choice 14. sod. middling II sod. good ordinary 14.05d. ordinary 13.75d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
p0TATOEs

CHICAGO. March 29.--Potatoes steady; receipts, 53 cars: total United States ship ments. s04; Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1 .35@1 40 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red River Ohios. good quality and con dition. $1. 36 cwt.: frozen, 76c c@1.1o cwt.; Idaho sacked russetA S1.7p02 cvt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
 CEICAGQ March -L,f,llo
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN KANSAS CITY, Mo- March 2s.-Cash wheat: No, hard. ,l: la0 .2a; No. ? red, Sl .26 @l 31 Corn: No. white, 74hc; No. yellow, 7shc. Oats; No. white, 47M @47&c; No. 2 mixed. 46h Q%7hc. ST. LOUIS, March as.-wheat: No: 2 red, s1. 36@1.37; No. 3, $1.2a; May, $1. IT 7s July, s1.12%. Corn: No. 2 white. 76 1ac; No. 3, 75Q76h he; May. 7bNc; July: 17c Oats: No. white. Fhci No. 8. 46 Q47c; May. 46%c.
 MINNEAPOLIS, March 29.-Cash wheat: No: l northern. .sl.1S% 91: :2sH; No. 1 No. l dark northern, sl .2sM M3i. .sss. Corn No. 3 yellow. 71071hc. Oats. No. 8 white. 4o% @42hc.
 TOLEDO, o.. March 2s.-Cash wheat, $1. 3301.34. Glover sesd, 11l.s5. Alsike. s1o. 50. Timothy, s3.5o. RICE MARKET
 NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-Rough rice quiet; sales 190 sacks Honduras. 3.61c; IA sacks Japan, 3.50o; mlllers receipts, 1.134 sacks Clean rice quiet: sales 1855 pockets Blue Rose, 4Ac Receipts. 4.739. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
DRY GOODS MARKET

NEW YORK, March 29.-Cotton goods unfinished were barely steady in today's markets. Finished goods tended to great CT firmness in standard lines. Combined yarns wore more active. Wool goods were firmer. Silks were quieter with staples irregular. Novelties held steady. Burlaps were quiet with prices lower than at the opening of the week. Linens were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
OIL CITY REPORT

: OIL CITY REPOHT
 OIL CITY. Pa. March 2s.-Crsdit bal anoea. a.: runs. >s2.2o2; average. b6.762 shipments 66.097; average. 6S,S76.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., March 20 Flour unchanged. Bran. $2S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

STEEL PRICES NEW YORK, March 29-Stcel Prices u changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, March 2s-Ths market closed steady. Spots. 2s .s5c, off s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 3s.-cattl, receipts. 200; steady; beef steers. sSos;sS s.25; cows $206.5o; feeders. es07.26 stockers, $3.6006.75.
 Hog receipts. 1.soo; 100 lower; les te 25O pounds up. s7.s5; 90 to 12o pounds s6. 90; 90 pounds down. $5.b6; throwouts shssp rsceipts. 100; steady; lambs. s1A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
LINE aN0CK

NEW YORK. March 2s.--Lard weak; middle west. $12.06@12.15; other articles unchanged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02

With a thin piece Of wire and a bit
Of steel, BARLEY picked the lock, then
flung the door open and turned his
f1ashlight into the darkness within
l think that Currie and myself both
held our breath as the light swept
back and forth over the walls and
floor. 1t disclosed nothing more star
tling than a number of boxes, similar
to those we had seen on the truck,
piled one on the other against the
walls. 1t was plain enough where the
load had been gotten.
BARLEY led the way in and closed
the door behind us. Once more he
swept the vault with his torch, and
this time we noticed a lantern on
box and lit it.
The vault was about twenty-five
feet long and had been dug into the
side of the hill, but the sides ana
roof were Of stone. Along the walls
were inches for coffins, and these were
piled high, and the floor as well, with
hundreds Of small boxes. The flame
VI IuC IdlllSlIl 1llShSlCu III vi alt anu
queer shadows danced on the walls,
while a musty, earthly smell rose half
chokingly. 1t was not the most pleas
ant place to be in.
But BARLEY did not seem to mind it.
He stood in the center Of the floor.
glancing around the vault with such
an amused smile that 1 knew that
something had pleased him particu-
larly. Suddenly he went to the near
est box, ripped off the cover, and drew
out a bottle We crowded around him
as he removed the paper and dis
closed the label of well-known
brand of imported whisky.
That's what / expected" BARLEY
commented. "We know now what was
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02

on that truck. Captain Lowe won't
have to hunt any longer for the place
where they hide smuggled whisky"
He made a careful search of the
vault The boxes lined the walls to
a height of six feet on all sides. A
few cigarette stubs ON the dirt floor
showed that some one had been smOk-
ing but there was nothing to indicate
whom he might have been. AS he
finished his examination, BARLEY said
81 guess we may as well go now"
I had taken off my hat when / en-
tered the vault, and placed it on one
Of the boxes, and now when l looked
for it | could not find it. 1t occurred
to me that it must have fallen behind
box; and, taking Bartley's torch, l
climbed upon the box and flashed
the light into the niche behind the one
on which / thought ! had laid it.
There it lay. AS / reached for it my
hand came in contact with something
hard / knew, even as my fingers
groped for the object, that it was
ISNOIfHI. SIluUIIS uONA 1lOlh LhC
box, went up to BARLEY.
"Look what l found!" l exclaimed
"Where did you get thatW he asked
excitedly as he took it from me.
told him Of my hat falling behind
the boxes, and how the revolver had
been in the niche back of them. There
seemed no reason for his being so ex-
cited over the find, but his next words
enlightened me.
That's the gun that was in Sykes
hand this morning. 1 recognize the
worn place on the barrel"
But how did it get there?" / asked
in wonder.
II don't know" was the reply. "It
looks as If the person that threw it
back of the boxes, did it to hide 1T.
He may intend to come for it later"
To my surprise, he bent over sud-
denly and blew out the lantern. In a
second the vault was in darkness.
Currie started to demonstrate, but
warning whisper from BARLEY stopped
him.
Both Of you get back Of that door
at once. There is someone outside.
Don't make move or sound.
think he is going to come in"
/ heard Currie mutter in surprise
as we groped our way behind the
door. At first l could hear nothing;
then on the other side Of the wooden
door I heard some one stumble and
hand tumble for the lock. What
could it mean? If the truck had come
back for another load we were in
bad fix indeed. The men who had
fired at us before would not hesitate
to shoot to kill this time, and when
we were missing no one would think
to search for us in this vault. In
fight, the odds were heavily against
US. as BARLEY alone was armed.
Continued Next Week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02

tate is our business. l want to know
what car is doing in those woods at
this time Of night"
"Oh, I'm game If the rest of you
are" Currie responded.
With caution from Barley not to
make any noise, we left the road and
entered the woods. 1t was lucky for
us that there were not many vines or
much underbrush, or we should not
have gotten very far. There was no
path and we fell over stumps and
broken branches and bumped into
trees at almost every step, BARLEY
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
Continued Next Week

Labor unions would be much more
powerful today if all their members
were real union men within and with
out the unions. 1t is your thinking
and doing, not your membership card
that makes you union man.