davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
1n1 1000 WORKERS Under Lash
OF big FOUR" MEAT PACKERS
NSCOUE OF AMERICAN CITIES

The conditions of the 100000 workers in yards"
Chicago New York, Indianapolis ST. Louis Louis
Kansas City, ST. Joseph South Omaha, Sioux City,
Paul and cudahy MIMI Fort WORTH Texas Spokane Wichita,
Kans- Salt Lake City, Utah. Los Angeles Memphis Tenn
Chicago nd have improved but little the past years.
most instances the conditions Of these workers has become
The big Four'-ATmour, Swift Wilson Cudahy-not
only maintain large meat packing plants the United States
its members have extensive plants Argentina Australia
and other parts of the globe The big for
profits cutting the wages workers. trying to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
Senator Reed Attacks
World Court as Mere
Court of the League

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. A.
American bankers who hold Europ-
can securities have interested them
selves in propaganda for the world
court and league of nations for selfish
reasons" said Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri when interviewed here.
Reed says the world court was Great
ed by the league. Its membership
may be changed by action of the
league"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06

y
'lengthen their hours of labor
and putting in speed-up sys-
TENS.
AS the profits of the food trust in.
crease so does the dissatisfaction in
the yards" increase. Greater prof
its for the company means harder
work and lower wages for the work
ers.
The workers in the packing indus
try have laid down their tools, tied
up production, and cut heavily into
the profits of the food trust on many
occasions.
The food trust has never feared
the numerous Investigations that
have been carried on by trust-busting
Don Quixotes. The food trust has
only smiled at the attempts of presi-
dents in office to investigate" the
trust. The only force the food trust
fears is the workers in its employ.
They fear that the workers who
work in the yards" may form in
dustrial unions and force the packers
to pay living wage, shorten the
hours and abolish some of the speed
UP systems in the plant.
Many Attempts to Organize.
Every attempt on the part of the
workers TO organize or demand high,
er wages has met with the combined
resistance of the big Four"-form-.
erly the big Five" until Armour and
company took over Morris and, com
pany-The total resources of this
food trust amounting to over $780,.
100000 has been arrayed against the
workers, who dared to organize or de-
mand higher wages.
In order to forestall attempts on
the part of the workers to organize
into unions, the company has created
the conference board. Thru this CON
ference board it puts over systems
that mean more and harder work for
the workers in the yards" and more
profits for the packers. Speed-up
systems devised by experts seated at
mahogany desks in the main Office
are put into operation after the con-
ference board approves" them. The
conference board maintained by the
packers is a tool in the hands of the
packers to use against the workers.
Conference Board Aids Bosses.
One Of the recent attempts of the
conference board to aid the bosses is
seen in the attempt to lengthen the
period for which straight time shall
be paid. Instead of working 81 hours
and then receiving time and a half
for overtime, you packing house
workers, will have to work so hours.
The conference board also intends to
lift the maximum ten hour day and
let the company work its workers as
long as it wants to. The company
is planning a twelve and fourteen
hour day for the packing house
workers.
All over the entire yards" end
less, moving chains set fast pace
for the workers. All that the worker
can do is to keep up with the chains
and belts. If he turns around to talk
to someone next to him, he misses
his operation and is "bawled out"
for 1t. Tho at present the workers
must work hard and fast, becoming
exhausted in six or seven hours-the
company experts are planning TO still
further increase the pace.
In order to make Il easier for
them to force the workers to speed
up they have instituted the bonus or
Incentive Plan" BY means OF these
brides, they force the workers to
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
Coolidge MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
ASKS FUNDS FOR DELEGATION TO
geneva DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-The influence Of the House of Nor
gan Coolidge administration again evidence upon
reopenng congress today when message congress
urging immediate appropriation of $4,000 defray
delegates International conference at
Geneva February is which discuss the possibilities
signing conference the auspices Of the
league Such message automatically requests
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
Biggest Theater of
the South Is Built
Scab in New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 4--Nonunion
labor is employed in the construction
of the New Saenger Theater OF New
Orleans, the largest in the south &C.
cording to reports made to the CEN
trial trades and labor body. A COM
mittee has been appointed to call on
the owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
Current Events
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY

T Asst Sundays Chicago Tribune
IL contained long and we'll written
editorial, boasting in businesslike
manner of it's 100000 daily circula-
ton. The Tribune also has a 100000
Sunday circulation. This means a
gold mine in advertising revenue as
we'll as a battering ram of tremend-
GUS force in storming the fortifica-
lions Of whatever interests happen to
be opposed to those of the Tribune's
owners.
NEEDLESS to say the Tribune is
IN always opposed to the interests of
the working class as whole. It is
the most bitter enemy of Soviet Rus
STA. having nothing in a material
sense to gain by contrary policy
other capitalist publications that are
equally hostile to everything Soviet
Russia means to the workers Of the
world, favor full diplomatic and COM
mercial relations. with that country,
because of the Russian market for
American commodities.
TNIVE million three hundred thous-
L and copies of the Tribune are
sold each week. At least three times
that number read it. The great ma
jority of the readers are members of
the working class. Perhaps they only
read Orphan Annie" Moon Mullins"
or ANDY Gump." Perhaps they look
over the sporting page to learn Of
Red" Oranges latest observation on
the American flapper. Perhaps they
like to know what the "Inquiring Re-
porter" draws from five dumbells in
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
Khan starts to pIsband.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. A.
Statements were Issued here tdoay
announcing that the New Haven
branch of the kuiklux khan hps voted
to disband because the order is not
only un-American, but non-American. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
Hurricane Sweeps Samoa.

HONOLULU, Hawaii, Jan. 4.--The
radio station on the island OF Tu-
tuila, In the Samoan group reports
that the island has been swept by an
hurricane. Many persons are report
ed to have been injured. 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
PACKING HOUSE WORKER! THE
DAILY WORKER DRIVE is ON!
HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR STORY?

clearinghouse worker where is that story conditions
the yards IN your eyo the conditions in your
Have in7 The paekInghoue drive
Is on The DAILY WORKER every on conditions
that possibly get Every item will published exposing
the rotten conditions under which 100000
yards" Of America forced your story RICH
awayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
Did a Service.

OlQ q SERVICE.
"TLe DAILY WORKER has done a
great service to- humanity by proving
thru the letter of an imperialist
butcher, that the whole bunch of for
eigners, civil and military-except for
the noble exception of some friendly
citizens of Soviet Russia-deliberate
ly set out sfter the Louza Barracks
affair. to terrorize the Chinese in
their own country with what he him
self calls "a looting and raping, a
torturing and numbering
"The letter shows, too, beyond a
shadow of doubt; that Chang Tso-lin
is supported by American interests as
we'll as japanese, who are his most
outstanding supporters in bloody sup
preston Of the movement for nation
al liberation. So plain is it that Jap
anese troops invaded Manchuria and
aided Chang to defeat Kuc Sung-lin,
that new movement, led by Shang-
hal Chinese, is arising, demanding
that japan get out OF Manchuria CT
ouAOA a AuAhOuo DOJCOtl III oil lL9
rest of China.
Chang Tso-lin would be easily
beaten if the Japanese did not rro-
tect and aid him.
Any People WouIc Revolt.
There need be no other answer
to the claim that Chinese at times
resort to violent demonstrations
against foreign occupation and ex-
ploitation Of China, than to point to
the letter published Monday by The
DAILY WORKER. Such CHASTITY and
deliberate brutality would not be suf-
fered in silence and without resist
.ance by any people in any age.
THAT the Chinese have revolted.
barehanded, without arms against
Enfield rifles with soft nosed bull
let's, armored cars; machine guns, and
even American cavalry as told of in
the exposure, only shows that the
Chinese are imhued with a heroism
and will to fight on until they win
the right to rule in their own coun.
try"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
Weeks Of Massacre

Readers of capitalist papers in
foreign lands never heard of the long
period following the Louza Barracks
affair, where a British officer gave
only ten seconds warning in English
% a parade of Chinese students be-
fore ordering them fired upon So
flagrant was the crime Of the impe-
rialists in that instance that even
the two foreign investigation com
missions, constructed purposely to
whitewash the murderous police
troops, were compelled to lay the
blame upon them and free arrested
students.
But what was the punishment to
the murderers? Two officials were
allowed to resign-doubtless with a
better paid position awaiting them
elsewhere, and to the families OF The
many murdered students was given a
miserable sum recompense--an in
suit, limiting at ia cheapness of Chi
nese lives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
EXPOSES ALL
IMPERIALISM,
SAYS EDITOR
c hineSe Journalist
Lauds Daily Worker

accidentally, the truth has at last
been told" said L. p. jim, editor of
the Chinese Daily News Of Chicago.
when interviewed yesterday concern
ing the exposure by the DAILY
WORKER of the butchery Of Chinese
at Shanghai BY imperialist police
troops as told BY one Of the butchers
in his own words.
For many months" he continued,
there has been complete conspir-
acy of silence concerning the weeks
of wanton massacre that only began
with the shooting of Chinese stu
dents at the Louza Barracks on May
20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06

gressional sanction.
With the world court proposition
claiming the attention of the senate
and the general drive of Coolidge
supporters to force the United States
into the league Of nations in order to
defend and extend the financial in-
terests of the House Of Morgan, this
latest request is recognized as a con-
tinuation of the Coolidge-Mellon-Mor-
gan policy.
Fears Break of New Storm.
Coolidge's latest message was word
ed very carefully and he endeavored
to offset criticism by ambiguous de-
clarations that the sending of dele
gates would not commit the country
to abide by the decisions of the Feb
ruary conference.
He has enough on his hands in
the fight to bludgeon the government
into the world court and to obtain
ratification of the Italian debt set
Element without mourning further op-
position on the question of sending
a mission to Geneva. The amount
asked for is modest and it probably
will pass without difficulty. To off
CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-06
Fears Break Of New storm.

Continued on page u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
Rethanv Rihla 60

Bethany Bible Class,
The Bethany Bible class of the
Presbyterian church Sunday school
enjoyed a social session, last Friday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. G. N.
Wood on South EM3ed avenue. Mrs
L. A. BelshaW wars hostess with Mrs.
Wood and there Were-2 members and
guests Of the class assembled. These
all Joined in chorus singing, withM
]. w. Yergey playing the accompant>
ments; and all joined~i in an old-t9sh-
toned spelling match, which caused a
gale Of laughter. There were also
vocal solos, sung by Mrs. Yergey and
a humorous poem read by Mrs. ]. G.
Nicely, as part Of the program. The
refreshments were served in the midst
of st. Patrick's day tokens and colors,
Past MatrOn's Club
Mrs, a, 8. Vest and Mrs. Carlisl,
S. Kenyon were h~Ostesses for the
Past MatrOn's club, last Friday eve
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
Hundreds of BOzeman Girls and Boys Taking Advantage Of
Free Ukelee Offer

H
People who have not enrolled are
requested to do so at once, as the
classes are filling 50 rapidly that
those who delay are apt TO be dis
appointed.
The "Orton" Club plan consists Of
a series Of nine lessons at SOC 3 les
son, At the conclusion Of this course
the pupil receives q beautiful ukelele
Irregular 81 outfit) free Of charge. OF
course, the ukelele is taken home ct
once TO practice on.
The BOzemam Club is especially for
tunate in having one Of the best N.
~structors in the state IN charge Of all
instruction-Mr. L. r. Mann. The
Bozeman Club is bound to be q huge
success under such a prominent IN
structOr.
So tremendous has been the pop
ularity Of @Orton's Ukelele Clubs" II
various other cities-in Butte Ana
conda alone, over one thousand en-
rolled-that it was deemed advisable
to give as many people IN this sec
ton advantage Of it as possible.
You must enroll at once, thought
for; at the present rate ofsapplicatonl
q few days win see the limit reached
IN the number that can be handled. :.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

AZ the ChauneT HQnGs
At the home Of Professor and Mr
Walter F. Chauner, On South Sixt-
avenue, last Saturday afternoon,
group Of Is little boys and girls heli.
ed to celebrate the fifth birthday 3
Mark Chauner and the fourth births
day Of his cousin, ShiFlev Jane HUI
fine. Stories we're told, songs wen
sung and games were played, befor.
and after the birthday cakes wer.
brought to the pretty supper table
with lighted candles shining Tor tk.
birthdays.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

ming, at the home Of MYS. West. The
group Of guests included ladies. who
have been Matrons Of the Order of
Eastern Star, in Bohemian or Other
cities, andeWhO cherish the experience.
They were Mesdames Cardman. Buell.
Cook, Mary Lewis, KOrslund. Cruick-
shank, Walter Davis, ID. Laup0hr.
Winnhred Dudley, James Fitzgerald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

Orion Brothers Ukelela Club is
meeting with great success IN Boze-
man. It looks as though every girl
and boy in the city viii be enrolled in
the class. So great has been the re-
Spouse, and so many calls have been
received from the older people that
two evening classes have been organ
lied to accommodate them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
r. 81. C. Club.

+. Fl. C. Club.
Miss Ellen Cain was hostess f6f
the F. II. c. club on Monday dgenina
with Mrs, =. C. Lucc0eks Of LivnF.
ston, Mrs. Lillian Decker and Nis
Ia Rue as guests for the evening.
Mrs. ImceOek is the bride, who W.
the recipient Of q number Of hrid5
! compliments from the F. II. c. clu71
at the time Of her marriage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26
LII. Cub.

LII OE4Ds
Members Of the L. L. club did their
'1aughinggah and learning" as the home
Of Mrs. r. 3. BOdley, Monday after@
noon, with their hostess, Mrs. Birchi
Each one present contributed a vahus
able share of information in regard
to public events Of state and nation
and keen attention was paid to Miss
Florence Wagner. as she told Of the
meaning and methods of the great
milk story. Chinese fancies were eff
fectively arranged in table linen and
spring blossoms to adOrn the charm-
ing refreshments, served by the host
ess,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

CHAPTER F. p. HsO. !
A: social session took the place q
the regular study program Of Char
ter F. Of the ?. 2. O. Sistsrhood
Monday evening, at the home Of Mrsa
w. II. L0VelSc8. gOut~OftOWh guest
for the evening were Mrs. Morris 81
Roundup and Miss Florence Hall Of
Washington, D. G. Miss Hall reprei
sents the United States department
Of agriculture and she spoke in bel
official capacity, Monday evening, ii
behalf Of the milk for Health" cans
paign.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

r. G. Club.

n. C. b Club.
Mrs. C. W. Hess was hostess -f6r
the Z. C. B. club, last Thursday alter
noon, with 90 ladies gathered tS
over their sewing and about tie Tea
tables.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

TO the eager Young mcsEeta present.
Mrs. George Cooley assisted Mrs. P0ts
ter in serving refreshments, at the
close Of the prcgEa1a-
.(CoRama on PAGE Fivel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

Captain and Mrs. George A.. JaA
hant entertained six guests at dinner
on Thursday evening Of this week,
at their home on South Third avenue
~ T.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-26

ORION UKELELE CLUBS MEETING WITH
~ GRE SUCCESS IN BOZERAN I.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
FOR SAy.E-HOJTSES.

REAL SACRIFICE NEAR NORTH CAPT
to! and Bryant ats. NV. 20 It.: large
rooms and bath, brick Is bedroomsl :.
screened porches' garage: deep lot; hot
water heat: electricity: shower: have to
sell; low price. Address Box 1oS-M. Star
once
COLORED-WALTER ST. Sc. LINCOLN
rage bargain S4.75o: $3.50 cash $50 a
mo: Address Box 14M. Star Office.
MUST SACRIFICE.
rPw&ER CAN'T USE NEW HOME.
Eegant English establishment. oriental
stucco, asbestos shingle roof. gear garage
TO match, rooms. baths. spacious social
basement with large fireplace: splendidly
built built and tflxtured throughout. Would CON
slider small equity or building lot in ex-
change: For details. price. terms, appoint
ment, call OWNER. Main 54s". or Cleve.
Sl0O CASH AND $3.50 MONTHLY. PUTS
you n possession Of 7-room. @ @colonial frame:
bath fixtures roof, electricity. decorating,
etc. Extra large lot. within a. square Of
elec. cars In white section. northeast. win
rent low to desirable tenant or take auto In
part payment. Address Box ISM. Star
Office.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
-----------------------------
FOR COLORED

FOR COLORED.
GLENDALE.
Your choice of three homes at $4,000,
four homes at So $50, one home at 81 800
one home at S4.65O. Small cash, monthly
payments like rent: built-up neighborhood.
school. municipal improvements being made.
Eat your THANKSGIVING dinner in your own
home. Come out Sunday
Take Il st. car marked District line. get
off at 44th st. ne. walk south to Eads or
motor out Benning rd. to 44th and turn
north past the new school Ask for Mr.
BEVERLY. or phone Main 39OS through
the week and ask to be shown the property
WILLIAM p. IRWIN,
141O G St. NV. Phone Main 39OS.
SMALL SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE IN
Woodmont Bethesda Md; price, $4s5O;
terms $50 cash. $50 per mo. including
interest and principal
Chevy Chase Blvd. Chevy Chase. Md.
Cleveland 1854.
CoLoRED-,s. E. BARGAIN-6 ROOMS AND
cash, S45. 80 per month; no agents Address
Box 64-M. Star office.
PARK VIEW-423 COLUMBIA RID, SO. $50;
h;,W:h., elsc lights. porchesi. room for
or Sunday.
81 750-REAL BARGAIN Sc SECTION
close to schools and cars: 9 rooms and bath
No agents Address Box BIN, star office.
OWNER. 40 KY. AVE S.E.-6-ROOM
prick, porch. h.-wh.; garage space: excel
lent condition; small cash payment and
S47 per month, including interest and prin-
Evening star., 1926-11-14
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LOTS FOX SALE
S% sTS S56sdFS4E aSD MP
de ss Trees so5e sna Non a @
Bo1va%rd % Tonse tag W I'm profit
way td .
right
Mount vernon % Sdn ni
made to popeTt It a
JEFFERSON PARK AGENCY
Southern
Evening star., 1926-11-14
FOR SAI.E-HOIJsFS

16l1 D ST. Sc. $3.50.
Middaush & Shannon house
Of six rooms and bath; we'll
built; all brick; $3.50 cash and
$50 per month. ANY broker or
call COOLEY BROS. Main
2670.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
JEFFERSON PARK.

A community of artistic homes and re
fined people. The house pictured here hat
Just been completed. 1t contains spacious
rooms. tile bath with built-in fixtures. hot
water heat: steel-beam construction. opef
fireplace, oak floors and many other fea
lures that belong in a 1927 Model Home
Its design won first prize in Nation wide
architectural contest.
The price and terms are extremely attrac
tive, but if you are not fully pleased with
the home already completed. BRING YOUR
PLANS. and we will build your ideal home
and on as little as $500 cash payment.
Evening star., 1926-11-14

WANTED-NONEY.

YIELDS IO1afo PER YEAR-1st TRUST
po1e on improved property. Inquire 1928
9Th at. NV.
RELIABLE PARTY WANTS $500 ON Sd
trust payable monthly; good NV. property ::
cent commission. Address Box 146-M. Star
Office. Is"
NEED MONEY TO COMPLETE 2 HOUSES: ::
Will make good proposition to party financing
ne. Address Box 157-M. Star office
Evening star., 1926-11-14
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BUNGALOW-ATTR CTTvE. NEWLY
painted and decorated five large rooms.
bath; large lot good street: excellent
value at $3.50; cash required. $3.50; bal.
S45 monthly. Call Hamilton's Novelty
ON THE MARLBORO PIKE AT THE DIS
trict line at Bradbury Heights. Md. House
and 3 lots, 6Ox110: an excellent location
for drug store or barber shop. Also ad-
Joining lots. with blacksmith or automobile
shop on them.
r. F. BRADBURY,
1925 Pa Ave Sc IA
Evening star., 1926-11-14
MONEY To LOAN.

on autos; confidential See Mr. MCDONALD,
end floor. 1924 14th NV. Pot. 62S6.
MONEY LOANED ON AUTOS & TRICKS
AZ SO. You keep car. No delay: confiden-
tisl, MONK o3I II. Y ave. NV. Frank. 5000.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Q. +. IAN ILINIEN.
Phone Hyattsville ~. ~ Maryland Ave.
HYatfSYiIle- Nd.
CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW,

ern. u rooms, bath. sleeping porch. pantry,
gas, h.-wh.; oak f1oors large lot; high ele-
yation, shade. Price. 1880 terms to suit.
Must be seen to be appreciated G. l..
HARRISON. College Park, Md. Phone Ber-
MYn ti.l- NJ La
Evening star., 1926-11-14
CABIN JOHN PARK,

IN BEAUTIFUL ROSEMONT-5-R ROOM
bungalow. bath. electricity. gas. hardwood
floors. hot;water heat closets. laundry
stores; only S6.25O: small cash payment or
will trade for lots closed car. G.. RAY
MOND GAINES. Alexandria. Va Phone
149S
Evening star., 1926-11-14

$500 CASH-$5O MONTH.
Woodbridge bungalow. modern throughout
INV. h.: elec. lights; laundry trays; large
sleeping porch shade trees; only 9 blocks
from Rhode Island ave. cars and school:
immediate possession.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Woodbridge -Brookland.

Woodridge-Brookland.
New Home-Extra Large lot:
In location, of new homes and only 2
blocks from John Burroughs School: semi
bungalow of large rooms. full tiled bath
with built-in tub and fixtures: electric
lights: open fireplace: hardwo wood floors: lot
50x150. Priced right and on convenient
terms.
Real Estate Department. 10th and G.
Main 432 Evenings North 313
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-26

Acts of 68th Congress
Athletic Records of the World
Automobile Production and Regis
tration Of World
Aviation
Area and Contents OF Oceans
Animal and Animal Husbandry
Almanac of 1926 Complete
Banks and Banking Statistics
Crops of the World
Calendar From 1852 to 1862 In
elusive
Church Calendars
Exports and Imports Of the World
Foreign Lands, U. S. and It's
States and Principal Cities
Interest Rates
Income Tax
Internal and Tariff Revenues Of
U. S.
immigration
Labor and Wages