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8313. Chattanooga No. 89-Oscar E. Bodenheimer

8314. New York No. 6-W. F. Smith.. 8315. New York No. 6-Henri Bertrand 8316. New York No. 6-Alexander Park 8317. New York No. 6-A. W. Koehl.... 8318. New York No. 6-Ernest Werner. 6-Thomas Kil8319. New York No.

course

8320. New York No. 6-J. T. Reed.... 8321. New York No. 6-F. M. Hanlon.. 8322. New York No. 6-E. B. Welch.... 8323. New York No. 6-J. J. Hoffman.. 8324. New York No. 6-William Maher. 8325. Grand Rapids No. 39-W. E. Shaw 8326. Denver No. 49-W. M. Nudd.... 8327. Columbia No. 101-C. M. Warren 8328. Chicago No. 16-G. W. Day... 8329. Chicago No. 16-H. G. Hyskell.... 8330. Abilene No. 494-J. W. Moxley. 8331. St. Joseph No. 40-William Ostrander

8332. Quebec No. 302-Eugene Cote... 8333. Wheeling No. 79-E. E. Carlin.. 8334. Peoria No. 29-O. W. La Resh... 8335. Newark No. 103-J. H. Reeve.... 8336. El Paso No. 370-M. J. O'Brien... 8337. Atlanta No. 48-Joseph Cohron.... 8338. Springfield No. 216-S. H. Dyer.. 8339. Richmond No. 90-R. R. Nuckols.. 8340. New York German-American No. 7 -Carl Eberling

8341. Oakland No. 36-Henry Feldman.. 8342. New Orleans No. 17-Paul Tribout 8343. New York No. 6-John Finnegan.. 8344. New York No. 6-Charles Goldhorn

8345. New York No. 6-F. W. Jendrak.. 8346. New York No. 6-W. C. Jones... 8347. New York No. 6-T. D. McCauley 8348. New York No. 6-A. C. Nething.. 8349. New York No. 6-J. W. Rey.. 8350. New York No. 6-D. J. Shea.. 8351. New York No. 6-Christopher

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Fletcher National Bank deposit... Merchants' National Bank deposit. Columbia National Bank deposit.. Union National Bank deposit.. Capital National Bank deposit....

17,440 97

$196,923 14

8,284 00

$188,639 14

$106,639 14

ASSETS.

GENERAL FUND.

Balance on hand July 20, 1909..

Receipts to date..

Total

Expenditures

$111,879 28

Balance

12,047 99

15,149 26

225 00

Cash on hand...

123 II

Loan to United Hatters....

5,000 00

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Balance on hand July 20, 1909.... Receipts to date..

$179.482 17

Total

Expenditures

Balance

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465 00

4 05

7 40

50 00

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Mrs. F. E. Phillips-Cash in possession
D. C. Hartshorn, deceased..
Mrs. Lillie M. Nudd-Cash in possession
W. M. Nudd, deceased...
J. O. Battis-Carting and packing books
bequeathed Home by J. B. Johnston...
Charles Deacon-Part expenses to St. Jo-
seph

W. J. White-Part expenses Colorado Springs, account trustees' meeting... Charles Deacon-Yeast, $3.60; shaving cup, $1.20; building hardware, $1.50; city directory, $5; July pensions to inmates, $403; transportation Messrs. Surber, Jennings, Robbins, Blakely, McGuire, Hartnett and Brand, $242.75; expressage, 55c; newspaper wrappers, 50c; street car tickets, errands and funerals. $5.75; postoffice box rent, $1.50; balance July salaries to employes, $158.08

Library Addition -Labor on building, $1.626.35; teamsters, $60; rent horse, $18; stone, $468.72...

Total

287 76

4 00

617 25

72 II

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May Clothing Co.-Suits and hats.
J. H. Gardner Shoe Co.-Shoes..
Thomas E. Manning-Shoe repairs..
Robinson Drug Co.-Drugs, wines and
liquors, etc....

RECAPITULATION.

Balance in fund July 20, 1909... Receipts to August 24, 1909....

150 00

823 43

2,173 07

$9,610 96

.$30,458 83

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Balance

7,430 32 .$37.889 15 9,610 96

. $28,278 19

The balance reported consists of $25,044.83 on deposit with the American National Bank, Indianapolis, and $3.233.36 in the hands of Superintend ent Deacon, the expenditure of which is yet to be reported. The sum in the hands of the superintendent includes $2,257.10 advanced to pay for the construction expenses of the library addition to the Home. Respectfully submitted,

J. W. HAYS, Secretary-Treasurer.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., August 24, 1909. State of Indiana, County of Marion, ss:

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day

of August, 1909. Witness my hand and notarial seal. [SEAL] ALBERT SMITH, Notary Public. My commission expires August 19, 1912.

SUPERINTENDENT DEACON'S CASH ACCOUNT FOR JULY, 1909.

RECEIPTS.

$299 69

5 50

7 00

4 50

Colorado Springs Laundry Co.-July laundry

36 75

Postal Telegraph Co.-Telegrams.. Colorado Telephone Co.-'Phone rent to September I

5 45

July.

A. B. Baker-Dentistry..

F. G. Hayner-Spectacles..

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G. S. Barnes & Son-Hardware.

Houston Lumber Co.- Roof coating.
Hassell Iron Works Co.-Tent castings.
E. M. Portner-Carpenter work..
Argust Bros. Plumbing and fixtures,
library addition

Standard Electric Co.-Supplies and repairs

Mrs. Dora La Rash-Cash in possession O. W. La Rash, deceased.. Enterprise Furniture Co.-Tent covers. Douglas & Hetherington-Part architects' fees on account library addition... Hill Brick and Tile Co.--Brick on account library addition..

1 80

12. J. W. Hays-Current expenses.

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8. John Collins, deceased.

22. D. C. Hartshorn, Deceased-Money

27. Colorado Springs Hide and Tallow Co.-Sale of grease.

27. F. C. Birdsall-Refund on expressage 27. Winne M. Nudd, deceased. 31. J. W. Hays-Current expenses.

5 50

10 00 500 00

465 00

560 55 4 05 500 00

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SECRETARY-TREASURER'S ACCOUNTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., August 2, 1909. James M. Lynch, President International Typo. graphical Union:

DEAR SIR-As the accountants appointed by you to examine the books of the International Typographical Union from February 1, 1909, to July 31, 1909, inclusive, we beg to report our labors completed, the accounts correct, and to submit the following summary of the receipts and expenditures of the International Typographical Union for the period above named, as shown by the books and itemized vouchers on file in the secretary-treasurer's office:

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16. Fleischman Yeast Co.-Yeast.

3 60

Feb.

16. The

Denver Supply Co.-Shaving

1. Cash balance... July 31. Cash receipts to date.

.$108,036 51 95,193 72

cups

I 20

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16. W. H. Cundey, Agent-Transportation William Brand..

16. I. T. U. pensions...

19. R. L. Polk & Co.-City Directory.

19. Julia Evans-Domestic

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23. J. W. Hays-Money left by D. C. Hartshorn

23. Alice Boostram-Domestic

24. I. T. U. pensions..

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$44.073 25

July 31. Disbursements

$44.073 25

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27. J. W. Hays-Money left by Winne M. Nudd, deceased..

28. Elinor Trueblood-Domestic

29. Clay Matheson-Yardman

31. J. W. Hays-Cash received from sale of grease

4 05 27 75 8 50

12,169 95

Capital Nat'l Bank deposit. $18,539 35
Columbia Nat'l Bank deposit
Fletcher Nat'l Bank deposit
German-American Trust Co.

7,298 51

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31. F. C. Birdsall-Refund on expressage 31. Charles Deacon-Sundries as follows:

Expressage

Newspaper wrappers

Street car tickets, errands and funerals

31. W. H. Cundey, Agent-Transporta

tion J. B. Surber.

31. I. T. U. pensions...

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......

55

Loan to United Hatters.

5,000 00

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1909. Feb. 1. Balance in fund...$116,102 23 July 31. Receipts to date... 110,341 83

OLD AGE PENSION FUND.

.$1,790 39

Total July 31. Disbursements

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$180,687 81

ASSETS.

Total

July.

$430 17

1,000 00 1,000 00 1,000 00

Capital Nat'l Bank deposit. $12,000 00
Columbia Nat'l Bank deposit
Fletcher Nat'l Bank deposit
Merchants' Nat'l Bank de-

posit

29.000 00

98,687 81

25,000 00

16,000 00

$180,687 81

EXPENDITURES.

1. Payroll-Week ending July 2... 10. Payroll-Week ending July 9.. 10. Martin Seymour-Teamster 10. Clyde Remington-Teamster 12. James Long-Rent of mule team.. 17. Payroll-Week ending July 16.. 22. Greenlee Stone and Building Co.red sand stone

24. Payroll-Week ending July 23.... 30. Payroll-Week ending July 30..

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We find the secretary-treasurer's books in balance, in excellent condition and correct in every particular. C. M. KUHNS,

Union Nat'l Bank deposit.

.$3,430 17

Total

$397 71 224 89 30 00 30 00

18 00

317 95

468 72

339 27 346 53

$2,173 07 1,257 10 $3,430 17

OF 22,185 women employed in the various industries in Pittsburg, less than one-fifth earn $8 a week or more, one-fifth earn about $7 and threefifths of them receive less than $7.-Ex.

R. K. SMITH, Accountants.

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The Typographical Journal

J. W. HAYS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
ENTERED AT THE POSTOFFICE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, AS SECOND CLASS MATTER
ISSUED ON THE FIFTH OF EACH MONTH

VOLUME XXXV

October, 1909

NUMBER FOUR

Eleven Hundred Students.

The I. T. U. Course in Printing has been in existence eighteen months and 1,100 students are enrolled. It is said that this equals, if it does not excel, any other similar effort. Perhaps the number enrolled is, in one sense, not so important as is the fact that this work is a splendid refutation of one slander that has been hurled against unionists. It disproves the statement that they are opposed to efficiency. Interests inimical to our cause are so powerful and well intrenched that the presentation of ordinarily convincing evidence is not capable of refuting an illogical assertion unsupported by facts. As an illustration, the lusty lie that we hold wages at a dead level is still doing valiant service, being stated in a modified form by President Taft in his recent Chicago speech.

In order to meet our detractors we must do something-do it well, and do it in a remarkable way, and yet the lie lingers and is repeated for years. The I. T. U. Course, in its conception and development has proved

That the union is the apostle of efficiency;

That it can teach and elevate craftsmen as such more successfully than any other agency;

That its members are proud of their craft;

That the employers, and especially antiunion employers, are jawsmiths and not doers in real educational work.

THIS is the time of year when the jovial typo is slowly recovering from the aftervacation financial depression.

Save Greeley Square.

The name of Horace Greeley is held in reverence and his memory is sacred wherever abideth the union printer. He was the first president of New York Typographical Union No. 6, the founder of a great newspaper, and a brilliant editor. As a statesman and humanitarian his fame is without bounds. For fifteen years a statue in commemoration of this great American has stood near the intersection of Thirty-third street and Sixth avenue, New York, which has since been known as Greeley Square. This memorial was erected by popular subscriptions raised by Horace Greeley Post No. 577, G. A. R., Typographical Union No. 6 and Typographical Union No. 98, of Brooklyn, since amalgamated with the firstnamed union. Thus it is that the printers of New York, and of the nation at large, as well as every citizen, should be vitally interested in having one of the celebrated names in American history kept sacred from the grasping tentacles of modern commercialism. A building is being erected for a large department store at this location, and the firm has plastered the high board walls with its name, with the avowed intention of changing and appropriating the title of the square. Collier's Weekly is the only New York publication to enter a protest "in this somewhat daring attempt to put themselves ahead of Horace Greeley in American history." Collier's declares further that "rumors are flying about that the members of the firm have been able to secure the tacit co-operation of the New York newspapers, through the large amount of advertising which they are prepared to dispense." We hope that these are indeed only rumors, but

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