Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-23
PRINTERS NOTES

A long distance eaR from the
havana Democrat was received Tues
day by the secretary, wanting floor
men. As none We're available al pres
ent the Democrats SOS. was placed
on the waiting list.
Nj. 5. Burr has been off duty this
week because OF sickness. One print
er said it was too much mule. moon
OF money, he couldn't figure out
which. Anyway, We hope TEDDY re-
ports on time all next week.
The Geo. b. Louden Printing com-
pany has rearranged its quarters on
Walnut street, Champaign, and the
Improvement is certainly noticeable.
This firm recently signed with the
union, and is new able to furnish the
label on all printing requiring same.
A call at the Marriott print shop
revealed that business was good with
prospects OF same for the future.
This shop, too, can now turn out
printing with the label attached.
In the March Journal twenty five
new wage scales were reported from
various parts OF the country. Out of
the total number Is of them called
for more than $1,000 per week. the
remaining seven falling slightly below
the $4,000 mark. Out Of the Is call
ing for more than $4,000, l3 of them
ranked above $1,000. On an average
the twenty-five would run between
S44 and SAG.
p. s. Campbell & Son and the Twin
City Printing company now use the
label on products turned out from
81 ID !
sires-
Pensioner +. NJ. Snyder, who is con
fined to his home on High street,
Urbana, suffered severe chill Satur-
day, and due to his advanced age, was
net so well the first of the week.
Brother Snyder, who is almost 80, has
passed the winter very comfortably,
and all olti-time members of 444 are
asked to call on him when convenient.
Mrs. w. H. Wright is spending the
week with her sister and family in
Peoria.
Illini printers could almost put on
a feed for its chapel members from
the refund dues collected on Labor
Day deficit, which was paid into the
local treasury by members who were
not enrolled prior to Sept. 1, and who
were not eligible to pay said assess
ment. These interested might call
Foreman Curry and inquire as to the
exact date of said feed.
Pressman Richards assisted at the
Cooperative Press this week, due to
the sudden disappearance of the regu-
lar pressman, who, it is said, depart
ed for Memphis, Tenn. Abe Coop
is badly in need of a regular press
man now, as business is going good.
A tourist of the old school visited
the Twin Cities the latter part of last
week, the first one to call on the
craftsmen for some time.
Organizer L. o. German, who was
here recently, has failed to keep in
touch with 444, but at last reports
he was headed for Davenport.
Editor Burrows of the Daily Cour
ier, transacted business in Chicago
the first of the week.
The Pease print shop reports a
good winter business with plenty of
work on hand at the present.
c. e. Herman of the University
Press has been a real busy man the
past ten days. Aside from his duties
as chairman of the new scale commit
tee, which, by the way, is no small
Job, university printing has rolled in
in large numbers at the Press office,
and if one is not familiar with this
sort Of printing, it does not require
many jobs to make business more
than on the jump. And Charlie has
been jumping since appointed on the