davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

mand moderate. market steady. Meme,
100. pound sacks Mts., U. s. 1s, SAG
3.s6: mostly. 23.2s.
Raspberries-supphes light. Nearoy
red. per pint, is q zoe; per quart, 50 Soc.
Spin h--SSupplies light Nearby.
bushei baskets Savoy, SOcQN' few
higher. ~
car on track. Florida, North and South
Carolina express receipts light. Nearby
receipts light. supply moderate; demand
slow; market dull. North and south
Carolina, bushei hampers. unwrapped'
trawberries-Eastern Shore Maryland
and Eastern Shore Virginia boat re-; re-
and Delaware truck receipts light.
Nearby truck receipts light. Supply
light: demand good market firm. Eass"
ern shore Maryland and Delaware a.
few higher. Gamers paying l2@l?hc:
Nearby, 32-quart crates. various va
rieties: 1.01sc; fine quality 9o@sSc'
sweet PotatOes-supplies light. East
ern shore Maryland, bushel hampers.
Yellows, United states IL, $:02.2S; un.
GRADED. sI:S9lssSS white Vex,. SsmIS S.treIS SC
white yams, ss.5O@4. few higher.
Tomatoes-Two Florida arrived; re-
consigned; cars on track INCLUDING
broken. supplies moderate; I,;ts;..,rDi Dsmano M
Slow maEAGN 0NtAs NAaNo%~~SEE1
green and turning. wrapped. U. s. Is
soc B sI.l0; mostly $1.oo Clio. Texas,
Jugs, green and turning. wrapped, SxS
and larger, 31.75@ts5; SKI and smaller.
I.25 @I so. Florida, IS, green and turn
ing. wrapped, fancy count, $?-Se@?.15:
choice count, S1.7S@2.o0; So, ripes,
wrapped, fancy count, $l.7S . ?.?S; choice
count, $1.2501.k0.
watermeIons-Two Florida arrived; :;
unbroken cars on track. No sales
reported.
Market firm. On the Baltimore But
ter and Egg Exchange, nearby fresh
gathered firsts sales, SO cases .Sc.
Closing offerings, nearby fresh gathered
firsts, ?3i3c; no bids. eceipts. butter,
l,O77 tubs; eggs, 964 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored, as to size,
80 @ 40c; leghOrns. as TO size, zoo SOc.
Chickens-Old. heavy, 23@:4c: medium.
2s @ 24c; leghorns and other light stock.
Is q 20c; roosters. lS@1Sc.
Guineas-Two pounds and oVerD 70W
7Sc: smaller, soc.
Ducks-Young. White Pel6ins, lbs.
and over. :0032c; Muscovy, lbs. and
over, coo 2sc; Puddle, lbs and over,
so0 s2c; all kinds, old. 1S0lSc.
w. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
WALL STREEI.2
IN BLUE II
MOOD
Nervousness and Uncertainty
Rule as Business Sign .
Awaited by Traders y

NEW YORK, June . CU9J. I
Wall Street. which il but . ~.
flector Of the country, last week 1
adopted deepest blue as its color. 4
Sentiment, which Just previ-s
ousIy had risen to more favorable
aspects, was completely overcome
by the stock markets continued
decline. There Is nothing new In :
such development. ~,
Those who have had experience !.
In other post-panic periods recog.
ntze in current affairs . repett :
ton Of history. True. the eco.
nornic situation may be more com. i
plicated, through injection Of post .
war financial affairs and other Z
international adjustments such 40 !
American assumption Of world IL !,
nancial leadership. 80,
Nevertheless. the attitude OF
business men, investors and bank;
ers Is today not unlike that which /,
prevailed In previous periods fol.
lowing financial upheavaI. Un,.
certainty and nervousness now i.
rule. =
The shock the country has re-
ceived both by reason Of the stock !.
market panic and the disturbance !
to business naturally requires .
lengthy period Of recuperation.
But the curative process already
has commenced. Business, Just as
the stock market, suffered from
overstimulated activity. With this
developed various loose and I'm,
sound practices. The business
world now is correcting these con-
ditionS.
Economies Of operation. curtail.
ment Of overproduction, read
iuStment Of management, all are
under way and eventually viii ;.
establish industry on so sound q
basis that the security markets
viii have fundamental reason for
another sustained upward trend.
The poorly-managed, weakly IL
nanced enterprises win fall by the
waySide while the wellrun, wen ,
financed corporations win achieve
greater profits and their securities :
will attain record heights. 80
In the meantime 1t is illogical to-
expect more than disappointing
stock price movements. reflecttnG
more than anything else the tech
nical conditions within the market
and the state Of the public mind,
Occasionally. however, the market
becomes oversold and o rally Is
warranted. f
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

2l15 lAS ZOnits Prod 1so.. l6N I64 l0N-
Ex dividend 1Ex rightA 3Pius - stock IP1y-
able scrip stock Paid last ysarno regular
rato Payabl0 Payable when earned. Pay"
able in cash stock. Plus lo% 10 stock riuS to
3s PIus 2s% in stock Plus ~ IN stEck
o stockholders. Plus extras sOnN
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
STORES
SALES GAIN

NEW YORK. June Q U.So.
Total sales Of 20 Of the nations
leading chain store systems az.
gregated $l26, ,23T, $50 for May, an
Increase Of 1865 800. or 3.2S per
cent, compared with the total OF
$l22, ,272, 900 reported for May,
1922, according to figures COM
piled by George y. Burr d Co,
specialists in chain store Secu-
rites and financing.
During May reduced sales were
reported by such organiZ atiorS
as Sears, Roebuck 81 Co., r. w.
Woolwort.l and National BellaS-
Hess. The majority OF the
smaller chain systems, however,
showed increased sales compared
with 1929.
FiVe-MOntil Gain
Total sales Of the same 20
chains for the first five months
of 1890 aggregated $557 .232. .436,
an increase Of 4l3,903, ,l7S. or 2.56
per cent. compared with total
sales Of $543, ,329, ,25s reported for
the same period last year.
Sales changes Of the individual
store systems for May and the
first five months Of 1880 follow:
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
COMPLETE QUOTATIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

o.iOn Furnh.A Hbb' ce BY Direct Wire from M Exchange
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United states for Friday,
June S:
Cantaloupes- 4; California.
2Ss; Texas, 4. Total 2S6.
oniOns-caIifornia, 5s; Texas II.
Total a..
Potatoes-Gsorgia. 81: Maine. 1853:
North Carolina, 399; South Carolina,
III: Virginia, 3. Others S66. Total 1,0s1.
Strawberries-Dslawa s.; Iowa, 2;
Maryland. 4; New Jersey, 6. Others
). Total "a.
omatoes-california. 4: Florida, IS:
louisiana, J.; Mississippi 1873; South
Carolina, A; Texas. 2I5. Total 4S7.
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. June 3 uNs).-opsaS
ing price quotations. ter Liberty. beaas
today wers: Sta 1tee.se Fra A8A
Sios; anG Fourth 0HA o1oS1es
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
S.56 PER CENT
NET SHOWN
BY RAILS
FRSi FouT Months Of 1880
Reveal Class One Earnings
of S23ey 0,532.

Class eme railroads I'm the first
Gaww mnm&hs Of 1880 had o net
Rm3wmy operating income Of sass,
@@g&39 CT an annual rate OF
rmeurn of as per cent on their
puuuerty investment. reports filed
~ ehR carriers with the Bureau
& Railway Economics revealed
y1E1arday.
IN thR first four months Of
- their net railway operating
meme Vas S3s3.439. .6S3, or J. SO
WI oeu. On their property In
Ue1fmena.
PruDeTty investment Is the value
e rad and equipment as shown
~ tha books Of the railways,
amElEMtmW materials. cash ana
@DuGle8. The net railway operat'
t19 imcnme is what IL left after
ehR payment oG operating ex-
mMm@eR. taxes and equipment
Rmm&mas but before interest and
@emer fined charges are paid.
I73 Llnes Included
This compilation as to earnings
Nnr the first four months Of 1890
@ hased On reports from 173
ClaaB I railroads representing q
e.snl C 3a2.Aee miles.
0r0G8 operating revenues for
ehR flrS1 four months Of 1880
tgaaled s1.7e3. .304. .1So, compared
w1th slsos.3Is. ZEE for the same
paEt89 ias9 year. or q reduction
g ioL7 per cent. Operating ex-
wEmHs fer the same period
mmGznAsd % Sl.3es. s.7l3. 400. COM
pmrs6 with S1.47S, ,4e6.99O last
y9mR. or q reduction Of 8 per
eamG.
Class I railroads in the first
fuuw mnnGhs Of 1880 paid $1lS.'
ax8@48 I'm taxes, compared with
@1&4@1n.@97 for the same period
tn@ year before. For the month
@f Apw1 alone. the tax bill Of the
Class I railroads amounted to
G38084.o9a. q decrease Of $685.
- uH6eT the previous year.
a Lines L0se
ThirtEOne Class I railroads op.
0a1Hd at q loss In the first four
mnl1hs e 1850. Of which 10 were
M GhR EasteEn. two In the South
eEn an6 - IN the western dis
ertE1
WeG railway operating income
~ districts for the first four
mUm&hs of 1880 with the per-
@9m9nwR of return based on prop
eEeR investment On an annual
hmmaR fn2mww:
The Washington times., 1930-06-09
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS.

40D &@~S
HOUSE FOR RENT-DesiEatIo ..
room-and .bath home located IN exc
ceIient Northwest section; suitable
for roOming purposes; all modern
improvements; tEOscaf gaEaSeS Eens
$40 per month.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Mod
ernly equipped beauty shOp Tor
sale; see owner for details regard"
ing purchase.
MARMON SPORT T0URING-eix
wire wheels, good tires. oriSsnat IN.
ish; top and UphOleteRy Ike news
motor In exceptionally good eondi-
tiOn; written guarantees priced
$500; win trade and give good
terms.
SUBURBAN APARrMENT-2oth 81.
n. e., woodbridge; five rooms and
bath; heated: $3.50.
SUMMER COURSES IN DRESS.
MAKING. $26-Learn how e deSSgA
vidual Master Patterns ana save on
your wearing apparel expe0ses.
FURNISHED APARTSGENr-K
street near Connecticut Ayeauoy
will let until end OR September 70
employed married coupler contains
living room. bedroom and bath;
also fully equipped dining room
and kitchen with FrigldaiFe, very
reasonable: references FequiredS no
chlldren permitted. H
These are "sideRghts" on som
" many interesting GdVertise
nemts yOu s0iU find Sm today
Times and Herald Classified ADJ
The Washington times., 1930-06-09

GG124 states ---s-Ss.sO''SSs S'SS'e
Cass I railroads. in April
- q nj railway operating in
&c e se7.zTI.se4. which. for
90 mnufh. Was at the annual
rae q return q 3.sl per cent
m theix propeTty investment. In
AmEa f02o. their net railway
anREn6ang income was $94, S,314
or S@8 per cent.
Gwws operating revenues for
AmwM amoun1ed 20 $451 ,2O3, ,1SS,
emmmmFwd with SSl4.7O0. AS in
Awwa mf the preceding year. or
n @nErmmse Of I2.3 per cent.
Cm@FmEfnR expenses in April to-
emRna s94a.9l4.2so. compared with
MMTT@as 951 for the same month
IN 1a2o Or q decrease Of T.6 per
EasGern District
Ca I railroads In the East
en- dlsarict for the first four
wsn9hs IN Ie3o had q net rail-
nv ouerattng income Of $l36.
an les. which vas at the an
munl rate q return Of Ala per
eHma on their property investment
Wsw fhe sane period in 1879, their
"a Midway operating income was
a1MT a38Se1. or S.e3 per rent on
awmsw wrunerey investment.
Gwma operating reyenIes Of
glm Class Z railroads Of the East
aFm aimewtce fer the first four
mmmnnR IN fe9o totaIed $e0l, ,024.-
@gR. a Gscrease 0f % rer cent
mm4ww ehe corresponding period
ew rnR year be9oEe. while oper-
mmm expenzes toealed Se90. .OS4.-
- q 6eexease C 50 per cent
nw ehs snme peEtod In 1919.
Go I nnzlEsa4s IN the Eastern
NwEa fsE gAe manGh q April
- q - ra1wav cpeEaCing in
~R g 8198S.T44. compared
wNm e51@8z74 IN ApEl 1919.
N g samaA
ca 7 EaEFnaas IN tlae South
en- aE9rsE9 fer the first four
wmmans af 10 - q net rail-
wmw GDGE@eam@ imemme of S33.-
@E@@@ wh1Eh was &C the annual
rate @R rwtEwn ox 3e4 peR cent
@m tmNaw pEww@F9y investment.
Ew tnR s@me peTaoa ian 1e7D.
en@ir me9 railwav epera3tng I'm
emmR amDun1e6 20 ea8.3o0039.
wMtrh was &C the annual rate
e EgfuEm e as per cent
GgmB opeTa9tnR revenues a.
- Cas- I EaElroads IN the
9wxn@n 6s1xte1 fer tae firSt
faw moutls il 1s3o am0un1ed
- g31.9I7-18a . decrease e n
uE ceuf eE1gg the same psEaoo
60 yeAr bz9ue. wnEe 0peFa1tng
gwDRB taaa1s4 s1ea.a13. 81. 9
MmEE9mR e e. uNx osn1-
TR mEa Em1w@v gpeEm4fnR m
@mR &c ~ C1@B I raElEua6s On
90 84nmrm &4raEs In AuEn
mmmum698 Co STa911aa whasR am
aw aam@ m@msA I'm la3a Ia wmS
mHN MNm@3.
CmM nm3Hw@83 z - wes1erm
Mm1 a9w nse faxMs faazr msmEns
m EA@ m@@ q mN1 ra#www mm9E.
mw @wms mT mz8 6ss 80 whtrh
go A. 49, smzl rss~ ef rwsuEm
- 2NE 50 - ~ anazr nEanEav
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
s|TKA SPRUCE: SEED .
 SENT MAY PLACES

Sitka spruce is in demand all over the world according to orders re- ceived and filed bv the Juneau of- flee of the U. $. Forest Service.
 A letter from the Forestry Com lalsslon at London was received re- gently, asking for one-fourth of a pound o1 Sitka spruce seed.
 Other orders filled have been sent to Copenhagen, Berlin, Iceland and eastern portions of the United Stat- es, where they have been useG for promoting natural growth and for experimental purposes
 The seed sells for $l0 pound, and orders received here are for warded to Sitka where they are filled by Charles Peterson. Seeds are extracted from spruce cones, which must first be dried.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
WEDDING COMPANY STARTS BUSINESS
 IN ACTIVE SCALE

Anticipating a good year for it's first season of active business, the Ala ka sLec1 K Wire o., has begun the manufacture Vt Ketchikan of wire webbing for traps
 This concern IS the first one to manufacture webbing in Alaska. N was incorporated several months ago, has a factory in the First Ciyy and H4nry Doden, Juneau atty-, Iis one oI the leaders of the project
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
LEGAl NOTICE
NOTICE OF RFf+vSTR ATT0N

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That at the hour of 3 o'clock a. m, on the 3rd day If February. l9aO, the registration books of the City of Seward, will IF opened at the of flee of the Municipal Clerk for the purpose of registering all qualified electors, 21 years of age 0r over, who are citizens of the United States and who have resided con- tin0usly one year next preceding the date of the election in the Territory of Alaska and Six months next preceding the date of election within the corporate limits of the City of Seward.
 All electors must, before voting, register their names and qualified tions with the registration officer.
 Registration books will be open every day, except Sundays and hol- idays, beginning February Srd. I193O during the following hours: | Until Friday next preceding the first Tuesday in April: 9 a- m. to ID noon, ? p m. to D. n- . 1 On Friday and Saturday next preceding the first Tuesday in April; g a. m. to IF noon, 2 p. m to 5 D. m. D. m. to 10 p. m.
 The said registration books will be closed for such election at 10 o'clock p. m. Saturday March, 29th- 1880.
 <. The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in April, 1890, for the purpose of eIecting Mayor, five members of the Common Council, two of which shall hold office for the period of one year and three of which shall hold office for period of two years from date of said election. One member of the Seward School Board to hold office for a period Of two years from date of said election
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 3dr. day of February, 1880.
 A. D. BALDERSTON,
 Municipal Clerk. \ Published: February, B, 10, 17, 24. March 3, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

Inaugurating q general cleanup of-Juneau. following several robber- ies iii ana near the city, the U. s. marshall's Gftice, cooperating with City Chief of Police George Getchel has ordered ~ l.lmk4r of undeslra- ble transient resoenIs to leave on the next steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

A loan fund for graduates of the Fairbanks high school who attend the Alaska College has been started Fairbanks individ- uals and business firms have do- mated about $500 thus far for this purpose.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

The United States cableshlp DeIlwood, which sailed from Seat tie August Is of last year on RI voyage around the world, is ex- pected to return to Seattle this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08
NEW INCORPORATION

A new incorporation, the Port land Canal Telephone and Tele- graph Company of Hyder, has filed and registered at the aud- itor's office at Juneau. This new public utilities concern near Ket- chikan has a declared valuation of $1OO,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

After 26 years in the service of the A. s. $. CO.,, and it's pre- decessors, Joseph c. Harris has left his desk at Pier 2, Seattle, under the mandatory retirement rule of the company. He is now seeking other connections
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-08

"FFOOLTGAN" NETS for sale a M Li Graef's Hardware Store
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
Labor Queries
Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.

On what strike was the motto.
I'VE want bread--and roses, too,
featured?
A.-The big garment workers
walkout of 1910 lin New York city,
when the motto was used as the ral-
lying slogan of the workers.
Q.-Who is president of the Ma
tional W0men's Trade Union League !?
Arose Schneiderman. The vice
president is Matilda Lindsay, now
taking prominent part in the strike
of Danville, Va, textile workers.
Q.-How many states have an
8-hour day or 48-hOur week estab-
lished by law for women wage earn
ers?
A.-Twelve states and the District
of Columbia. Not all women are COW
cred by the laws but only those in
specified occupations.
Q.-Was Senator-elect J.. Hamilton
Lewis, of Illinois, endorsed by organ
lied labor?
A.-Yes. The executive board of
the Illinois State Federation of Labor
urged his election.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Between $50 to 100 persons, in
Guiding the president and other mine
officials, were killed by gas explo-
sions and fire in the No. mine of
the Sunday Creek Coal Company,
Millfield, Ohio, on November 5.
The British labor government was
given vote of confidence by mar
row margin in the house of commons
when the house rejected the conser-
vatives' amendment to the address in
reply to the kings speech, the vote
being 281 to $50.
The general level of farm prices de-
clined 5 points from September Is to
October Is, the index being Sd points
lower than year ago and at the low
est October level since 1915, the bu-
reau of agricultural economics re-
Gently reported.
A continuation of the depressed
economic conditions in many foreign
countries, with some indications of
improvement in Canada, the Dutch
East Indies, the Philippine Islands
and Sweden, is indicated in survey
of twenty-four countries, made public
by the department of commerce.
The joint council of the Furriers'
Union has announced that an increase
of 10 cents week in dues has been
voted to provide funds for organizing
| purposes.
The engineer and fireman of Bal
timer & Ohio railroad train were
killed November | when the train left
/, the rails while passing over tempo
rary track near Kearneysville, w. Va.
| The commission on inter-racial CO.
operation has made public telegram
sent by group of Southern women
to governors of thirteen states urg-
ing their cooperation in a movement
against lynching.
Michigan has fixed minimum
wage of 35 cents an hour for labor
ers employed on highway projects
and directed that all contracts award
ed contain this specification. The
action was. taken by Gov. Green and
members of the highway committee
of the state administrative board
when they learned some contractors
were paying 20 and 25 cents an hour
to laborers. The governor declared
that this is mot living wage"
Adoption of a fve-day working
week is announced by the Hudson
Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich.
"The change is the result of a long
study of the economic and employ
lnent situation and close observance
of the results obtained by other man
ufacturers now operating on a five
day week." the statement said.
| Eight hundred knitters of the Hole
proof and Phoenix hosiery companies,
Milwaukee, Wis, have agreed to ac-
cept a reduction in wages amounting
to 14.5 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
STANDARD OIL UNIT
BACKS OIL CONTROL

New York. rk.-Government control of
oil production is favored by Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, largest
unit in Standard Oil group.
The Lamp, official magazine of the
New Jersey corporation, has rejected
the old theory of control of ones
property and accepts regulation Of
oil production by state commissions,
as is the rule in Oklahoma and Texas.
The oil company's publication ad-
mits that regulation, or proration of
oil output, defers income and holds
in check freedom of development, but
insists that "proration's many advan-
tages outweigh its inconveniences so
greatly that all operators must come
at length to embrace it."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
NEW SOUTH WALES
LABOR CAPTURES
GOVERNMENT

New York.-The New South Wales
labor party captured the government
at last weeks election, according to
cables from that far-away country.
J. T. Lang, former labor premier,
will again take charge. The present
unemployment, he has promised, will
be his first consideration. Banking
interests are alarmed at labor's sue
cess. He charged that banks "engi-
neered financial crisis for their own
benefit"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
SALEM TEXTILE
LABOR RUSH AID
TO DANVILLE

Salem, Mass.-A carload of food
supplies was rushed to Danville strik-
ers by trade unionists in this city.
Local textile workers were behind
the movement. They work in the 100
per cent organized Pequot mills, man
ufacturers of sheets and pillow cases,
and receive the highest wages paid by
any cotton mill in the world.
The industrial peace in this city,
as result Of union-m management CO.
operation, contrasts with turmoil in
Danville.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
EMPLOYMENT GROUP
URGES REPAIR WORK

Washington. - President Hoover's
emergency committee on employment
declares that "now is the time" for
states, counties and cities, and for
millions of householders and home
owners, to carry out large and small
improvement operations for their own
benefit and for the relief of unem-
ployed.
Millions of workers could secure
employment if various political units
would Immediately start needed inn
provements and if citizens would take
similar action, the committee said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
HARRY GOSLING DIES

Washington. Cable dispatches
from London announce the death of
Harry Gosling, for 35 years an out
standing figure in the British trade
union movement.
He was for years president of the
Transport and General Workers
Union, which includes longshoremen
(dockers) and street railway and bus
(tram) workers. He was considered
one Of the ablest labor negotiators in
Great Britain.
He represented the British Trades
Union Congress at the Baltimore A.
f. of L. convention in 1916.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
REFUSE HIGHER RATES

lndianapolis.-The Indiana public
service commission refused to sane
ton increased rates requested by the
Southern Indiana Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
The commission said it is unrea-
sonable for the company to raise
rates in view of economic conditions
in the territory affected
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-14
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Trades rCanl- Alternate 1s Og 10 ST.
Baeu'Um No s1~~ tay s.
Mford
e A. : R.
Bhh Martin PhHbaum
an 7Ey
MA'
No Wednesday, Ib Wmer or Temple
No Friday A. Bddnse 1888 Ludlow St.
Mamtea of
MealPo isrrNo Alternate l Ave
Helpers Freke 1872
o6er' Every
l. No Hillary. A Ave
oLer; UmoN and A m linton Ave
Musician IN No 3D. lists No
Psra@ Thursday Buckeye
Plumb al v A
Union No Mody,L Cummings Garden
stdna Engineers No lAaad KuenelR No.
F Fh 98 N D
sheeCa 3 1W Tce FremanAv
Stove eMontasU No 8 lis and C EmoAv
Jd Campbell Ave
Typoaph UmonN md M p Cox Woonawn
No
ndnahOh
Capnt No. R.. OxfriO
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