Zarrelli; treasurer, Z. Zardella; delegate, A. Croceo; trustees, E. Scotti, M. DeLuca, V. Borsa. Pawtucket, R. I.--President, John Gilleece; vicepresident, Thomas Ritchie; secretary-treasurer, Willis Bussey; sergeant-at-arms, Oscar Redman. Rome, Ga.-President, F. R. Webb; vice-president, T. S. Dearing; recording secretary, P. R. Roser; secretary-treasurer, T. D. Caldwell; sergeant-at-arms, W. R. Attaway. Saginaw, Mich.-President, R. A. Beyer; vicepresident, E. W. McArthur; financial secretary, L. H. Swart; recording secretary, Ray Needham. Santa Rosa, Cal.-President, E. W. Beatty: vicepresident, E. E. Duncan; secretary-treasurer, George B. Clark; sergeant-at-arms, Louise Stephanie; auditing board, J. A. Reynolds, M. A. Kurlander, E. E. Duncan. Sharon, Pa.-President, F. C. McKnight; vicepresident, Jesse Hope; secretary, L. Clifford Crone; treasurer, Joseph Buchholz. Sherman, Texas-President, Milford Pharr; vicepresident, W. S. McCauley; secretary-treasurer, Luther A. Glenn; recording secretary, Arch Hogue; sergeant-at-arms, Vol Hatter. Springfield, Mass.-President, W. H. Schluter; vice-president, Parker Worth; recording and corre sponding secretary, A. W. Harrington; financial secretary, W. L. Suydam; treasurer, E. L. Burke; sergeant-at-arms, D. F. Friese; trustees, John J. Toomey, M. P. McMahon, Edward Bass; executive board, Edward Bass, L. E. Atwater, W. L. Suydam, E. L. Burke, William Cox, Parker Worth. St. Catharines, Ont.-President, H. C., McGlashan; vice-president, H. C. Sidey; financial secretary, J. F. Williamson; recording secretary, W. P. Atkins; treasurer, John Carroll; sergeant-at-arms, George Pearce; finance committee, H. S. Browning, E. J. Warner, A. Sutherland; delegates to trades and labor council, H. C. McGlashan, M. J. Crowley, D. Marshall. Stratford, Ont.-President, W. R. Pratt; vicepresident, C. J. McDonald; treasurer, Alex Abraham: financial secretary, J. H. Shannon; corresponding secretary, P. McDougall; sergeant-atarms, J. Bowling; auditors, P. McDougall, George Wreford. Streator, Ill.-President, John L. Perry; vicepresident, R. T. Coates; recording secretary, Fred Mowbray; financial secretary, E. M. Barclay; treasurer, R. A. Jones; executive committee, Span Cotton, R. T. Coates, Charles A. Jewett, George W. Bonham; auditing committee, A. S. Bickerton, James Radigan, Robert Jefferson; delegates to trades council, A. S. Bickerton, John R. Achuff, R. E. Mowbray. Troy, N. Y.-President, John J. Ranney; vicepresident, Edward Prendergast; recording secretary, Peter Mackey; financial secretary, John Hartnett; treasurer, Henry Coffeen. Whatcom, Wash.-President, E. F. Coleman; vice-president, E. C. Jones; recording secretary, Harry Hubbard; secretary-treasurer, A. B. Fairhurst; executive committee, E. C. Jones, B. C. Ferguson, W. S. Armstrong; auditing committee, R. C. Gailbraith, Ed Hofercamp, W. P. Dunton. Wilmington, Del.-President, William C. Walters; vice-president, J. Charles Gropp; secretarytreasurer, A. O. H. Grier; executive committee, James Brown, Samuel P. Green, William M. Gamble, Fred Clark, Oscar Davis, Bernard Merkel, Thomas Cochrane; trustees, James Brown, William C. Walters, John Kitchen; assistant secretary, J. Charles Gropp; auditing committee, William E. Taylor, J. Charles Gropp, T. Alfred Smith; doorkeeper, Thomas Cochrane. Winona, Minn.-President, A. Bergseth; vicepresident, Carl Pring; recording secretary, H. Busdicker, jr.; secretary-treasurer, Charles Herdeg; sergeant-at-arms, Peter Rief; executive board, F. J. Rucker, Charles Buraub, J. A. Hentges, Charles Herdeg, H. G. White; board of auditors, F. J. Rucker, Charles Buraub, J. A. Hentges; delegates to trades and labor council, F. J. Rucker, H. Busdicker, A. Bergseth. THE HOME SECRETARY-TREASURER'S AC COUNTS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., February 17, 1905. James M. Lynch, President International Typographical Union: DEAR SIR-As the accountants appointed by you to audit the books of J. W. Bramwood, secretarytreasurer of the Union Printers' Home, from August 1, 1904 to January 31, 1905, inclusive, we beg to report our labors completed, the accounts correct, and to submit the following summary of the receipts and expenditures for the period named, as shown by the itemized vouchers on file in the secrétary-treasurer's office: THE INTERNATIONAL SECRETARY-TREAS- INDIANAPOLIS, IND., February 17, 1905. James M. Lynch, President International Typographical Union: DEAR SIR-As the accountants appointed by you to examine the books of the International Typographical Union, from August 1, 1904, to January 31, 1905, 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 named, as shown by the itemized vouchers on file in the secretary-treasurer's office: REGULAR FUNDS. Jan. 31. Receipts to date... 3.731 78 $355 78 ASSETS. American National Bank, deposit.. Total $5,051 27 5,000 00 $10,051 27 We find the books in excellent condition. Their appearance indicates that every possible care is taken to insure neatness and accuracy. R. K. SMITH, State of Indiana, Marion County, ss: REPORT OF THE HOME SUPERINTENDENT. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO., February 1, 1905. To the Board of Trustees, Union Printers' Home: GENTLEMEN-There has been a noticeable advance in provisions the past month, eggs ranging from $8 to $12.50 per case, and toward the latter part of the month only cold-storage eggs could be secured at the latter price. For this reason the use of eggs was discontinued for about a week in January. Butter also reached the high water mark, selling as high as 30 cents a pound in case lots. Extreme cold weather has prevailed in this section the past month, thus making it necessary to run steam all night the greater portion of the month. It has not been necessary to employ extra $212 95 help, however, the gardener being used as fire man when steam was run on the buildings continuously. Very little complaint has been made by residents occupying tents during extreme cold weather. Each tent resident was supplied with an extra all-wool blanket, ten in number, at a cost of $42.50. In the ist of indebtedness appears the Out West Printing Company's bill for two months. Included in its statement is a visitors' register, $16.50, ordered by the board at its recent meeting, and new edition of the amended rules governing the Home, $20.50. A carpenter has been engaged for five days the past month on general repairs on buildings and furniture. During the past month certain repairs were necessary on the steam boilers, necessitating an expenditure of $16.74, as follows: J. L. Harlan, fire brick, clay and labor..... $7 30 Total...... 4 00 3.49 I 95 .$16 74 In setting the boilers in the present location it seems the contractor used common red brick and lime mortar. The excessive heat eventually caused the brick and mortar to crumble and fall down, permitting the "dead plate" to drop in center, entirely closing up the fire box doors. Douglas & Hetherington, architects, submitted a bill this month for $54, which includes full-sized details for inscription on cast side of entrance to gateway; details for cast bronze tablets; drawings, prints, etc., for columns and girders for enlargement of annex dining-room; details for room register, and incidental visits to Home for measurements, etc., in relation to above work. The material for the fire alarm system and night watchman's detector, recommended by the chief of the Colorado Springs fire department, has been received, and the work is almost completed. This work has been delayed the past month on account of the cold weather. Following is the expenditure in this direction to date: Wednesday evening, January 25, the third of the series of monthly entertainments, which began in November, was given. It was in the form of an oldtime minstrel show, and proved a source of much pleasure, both to the audience and entertainers, the latter being principally residents of the annex. These monthly entertainments, as rehearsals are held frequently, have proven a means of occupy ing much of the time of those who participate and of relieving their minds greatly from the monotony which often becomes burdensome to residents who must wait patiently for a return of health and strength. Besides this, the entertainments have also proven a means of demonstrating the remarkable advance in condition made by many of the annex residents. Several of these residents who, when they came to the Home a few months since were in extremely weak condition, have been able to take an active part, without injury to themselves. The entertainments have been much appreciated by the residents of the main building, and have proved a pleasurable innovation and a successful method of relieving the monotony of life at the Home during a long and severe Colorado winter. Several of the Home's employes have willingly lent their assistance. Aside from the residents, the audiences have been made up of visitors from Typographical Union No. 82, and have grown so large that at the December entertainment it was necessary to expend $31.50 for extra folding chairs, which, however, were ordered some eight months ago for use on such occasions. The Home stage and scenery has been increased from time to time, and at the last performance was added to materially through the instrumentality of the cleverness with the brush of one of the annex residents. George S. Weaver, who was admitted to the Home January 2, from New York No. 6, was operated upon, January 6, by Dr. Christopher, for removal of enlarged prostate gland. Mr. Weaver was suffering severely from the trouble on his ar rival, and his condition became so aggravated in a few days that it was found imperative to perform the operation to save his life. Although the opera tion was an heroic one, it proved successful, and the patient is convalescing fully as rapidly as could be expected for a man of Mr. Weaver's age -seventy years. It was necessary to remove the patient to St. Francis hospital, where the operation was performed. Insurance to the amount of $1,000 has been placed on the ten tents the past month, and an expired policy renewed on the buildings for $2,500. The planting season (under glass) is at hand for bedding stock for the coming season, and seed to the amount of $7.30 for this purpose has been purchased from the Peter Henderson Co., New York, the past month. Aluminum shades have been placed in halls and rooms in main building and annex, as ordered by the board, at a cost of $58.36. The total expenditure for the past month was $4.537.88. The table supplies consumed during the month amounted to $1,276.96. The average cost of food per meal was eight cents. Average number of inmates for the month, 137; average cost per inmate per month, based upon actual maintenance, $25.68. Eight inmates were admitted, four vacated and there were no deaths. The following is the record of admissions and departures for the month of January: 863-William Hardwick, New York No. 6; age 39 years; admitted January 2, 1905. 864-J. J. Maher, New York No. 6; age 30 years; admitted January 2, 1905. 865-George Weaver, New York No. 6; age 69 years; admitted January 2, 1905. 862-Eugene Kirk, Kansas City No. 8o; age 39 years; admitted January 8, 1905. 867-L. A. Hamlin, St. Joseph No. 40; age 22 years; admitted January 23, 1905. 870-H. W. DeWitt, Chicago No. 16; admitted January 29, 1905. 871-B. F. Thompson, Chicago No. 16; admitted January 29, 1905. 868-John C. Ivers, Kansas City No. 80; age 32 years; admitted January 30, 1905. Financial Statement REPORT OF SECRETARY-TREASURER. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., February 20, 1905. To Subordinate Unions: The following is a report of the receipts and expenditures from January 21 to date, and the accounts herewith presented should correspond with the books of the respective unions to which they are credited. Secretaries are requested to compare the accounts printed herein with their books, and should error or omission be found, notice of same should be promptly forwarded to this office. RECEIPTS. Jan. 21. Balance regular funds... .$58,335 44 Jan. 21. Balance Cummings mem'l fund 9,881 27 1, Indianapolis-For January.. 2, Philadelphia-For January. 3, Cincinnati-For January. For supplies.... 4, Albany-For January. For supplies... 5, Columbus-For January. For card in Journal. 6, New York-For January. 7, Pittsburg-For January. 8, St. Louis-For January. For supplies... 9, Buffalo-For January. For supplies.. 10, Louisville-For January. 11, Memphis-For January. For supplies.... 12, Baltimore-For January. 13, Boston-For January. 15, Rochester-For January. For Cummings memorial. 17, New Orleans-For January. 19, Elmira-For January.. For apprentice_subscriptions. 20, Nashville-For January. For supplies.... For apprentice subscriptions.. 48, Atlanta-For January. 49, Denver-For January. 50, Valley City-For January.. 57, Dayton-For January. For card in Journal.. 64, Lafayette-For January. 66, Portland-For January. For supplies.. 182 00 1 65 464 00 250 40 3 00 160 00 61, Cambridge-For January. 30 40 55 20 55 20 2 10 3 00 17 60 96 40 2,480 00 60 00 180 00 8 00 507 20 33 20 2 00 96 00 34 00 129 20 22 40 3 60 80 00 3 15 18 80 2 40 151 20 6 80 24 00 50 00 I 20 II 60 27, Mobile-For January.. 26, Petersburg-For January. 84, 28, Galveston-For January. 29, Peoria-For January.. For apprentice subscriptions. 5 40 39 60 30, St. Paul-For January. 158 00 31, Fond du Lac-From Aug. to Dec. 21 60 32, Norfolk-For January.. For supplies.... 38 40 2 40 33, Providence-For December and Jan. 34, Columbia-For January.. 98 40 18 80 35, Evansville-For January. 20 40 36, Oakland-For January. 52 80 38, Haverhill-For December and Jan.. For Cummings memorial.. II 20 4 50 59 60 10 00 43 60 I 50 15 20 I 50 169 60 3.00 21 60 9 60 91, Toronto-For January. 92, Little Rock-For January. 93, Macon-For January. For Cummings memorial. 94, Jersey City-For January. 96, Glens Falls-For December, January For Cummings memorial. 12 00 101, Columbia-For January. 104, Birmingham-For January.. For Cummings memorial. 106, Madison-For January.. For Cummings memorial. 107, Tri-City-For January. 108, Hagerstown-For February. For supplies...... III, Knoxville-For January. For Cummings memorial. 112, Scranton-For January. For supplies.... 114, Annapolis-For January. 115, Salt Lake-For January. For Cummings memorial. 116, Kenosha-For January.. 117, Springfield-For January. 118, Des Moines-For January. 119, Jefferson City-For January. For supplies... 120, Lynn-For January. For supplies.. 121, Topeka For January. For supplies.. 125, Durham-For February. 197, Janesville-For January.. 2 80 127, Hartford-For balance Dec., Jan. 93 60 1 05 128, South Bend-For February. 200, Youngstown-For January. 21 60 I 90 130, Halifax-For January. 201, Victoria-For January.. 122, Kalamazoo-For January. For supplies... 123, Wilmington-For January. 124, Bloomington-For January. For supplies... For supplies... For supplies.... 131, Bohemian-For January. For Cummings memorial. 133, London-For December. $25 60 62 00 I 50 3 60 15 325 32 80 15 00 36 80 60 6 40 11 20 650 14 00 14 40 46 40 84 00 82 80 95 00 31 60 60 00 15 30 25 26 00 38 co 35 14 00 8 40 31 20 19 20 22 80 198, Fort Worth-For January, part Feb. 199, Zanesville-For January.. For Cummings memorial. 202, Seattle-For December, January. 203, Bluff City-For January.. For Cummings memorial. 204, Limestone City-For January. 210, Capital-For January. 213, Rockford-For January. For Cummings memorial. 216, Springfield-For January. 218, Sioux Falls-For January. 219, Canton-For January. 220, Columbus-For January. For supplies.... 22 40 2 00 222, Montgomery-For December. 223, Marysville-For January. 224, Brockton-For January. 150, Elizabeth-For January. I 50 21 60 151, Oil City-For January. 152, Manchester-For January. 153, Meridian-For January. 11 60 18 80 For supplies... 154, Ann Arbor-For January. 155, Shreveport-For January. For supplies.... 156, Bowling Green-For January. 158, Springfield-For January.. 159, New London-For January. 160, Columbia-For January. 161, Fall River-For February. 162, Jacksonville-For January. For apprentice subscription. For supplies... 4 80 20 225, McKeesport-For Dec, and Jan. 226, Vancouver-For January. 227, Cripple Creek For January. 228, Norwood-For January. 229, Crawfordsville-For January. For supplies.. 31 20 7 20 27 60 8 40 26 80 8 40 I 40 22 80 2 55 22 00 8 80 28 00 233, Niagara Falls-For January. 234, Corsicana-For January. 60 235, Rahway-For January.. 163, Superior-For January. 164, Kewanee-For January. 165, Worcester-For January. 166, Adrian-For January. 35 13 60 4 80 45 60 167, Schenectady-For January. 168, Muskegon-For January. 169, New Albany-For January. 170, Tacoma-For January. 171, Elgin For January. 172, San Antonio-For January. 173, Dallas-For January. For Cummings memorial. 14 00 For supplies.. 174, Los Angeles-For January. 242, York-For January. Hutchinson-For February. 245, Woonsocket-For January. Winona-For December.. 248, Peterborough-For January. 236, Ogden-For December, January. 238, Steubenville-For January. 239, Carbondale-For December. 240, Altoona-For January.. 241, Hanover-For February. For supplies... |