J. M. Lynch-March salary.....
J. W. Bramwood-March salary...
Charles Deacon-March salaries Home
employes

Kathryn Burke-Cash in possession W.
L. Burke, deceased..

Charles Deacon-Yeast, hominy and horseradish, $5.30; analysis of powder, $5; freight on sputum cups, $8.82; house cleaning, $5.40; freight on fire alarm batteries, 94c; printing stamped envelopes, $1.50; book of "Farm Buildings," $2; pensions to inmates, $256; lice exterminator, $6; flower seeds, 25c; harness oil and dressing, $1.75; setting of eggs, $3; tobacco dust, $1.50; transportation of Messrs. Kirk, Pollock, Whitson, Crawford, Votruba and Marion, $128.65; laundry work, $4; telegrams, $1.05; telephone scrip, $5; spectacles and repairs, $1.25; tobacco for inmates, $6.10; postage, $2; expressage, 75c; E. P. Pierce, expenses to Denver, $4.25; C. D. Sears, services and orchestra for entertainment, $16.50; ambulance for John Campbell, $3; want ad, $1.40; music, 50c; car tickets, $3.50; rent of state land, $12; balance March salaries of employes, $73.91

33 33

33 33

1,084 50

3.00

76 23

43 83

45 42

149 50 86 06

Shields-Morley Grocery Co.-Groceries.. $312-47 Ira J. Morse-Butter, eggs, fruits and

vegetables

H. A. Brown Commission Co.-Butter, eggs, fruits and vegetables..

O. E. Hemenway-Butter and fish..
Seldomridge Bros.-Flour, meal, hay,
grain and seeds.
Puck Soap Co.-Soap.

Edwin P. Pierce-Lettuce, radishes, etc..
Colorado Springs Packing Co.-Meats..
Sanderson Commission Co.-Fish.
Holbrook & Perkins-Suits and hats.
F. A. Vorhes-Shoes and slippers..
T. E. Manning-Repairing shoes.
Houck-Davidson Coal Co.-Coal..
Union Ice & Coal Co.-Ice and coal.
Colorado Springs Electric Co.-Lights for
March

Monument Valley Coal Co.-Charcoal. Hefley-Arcularius Drug Co.-Drugs. Robinson Drug Co.-Drugs..

Fred S. Tucker-Tables, chairs, beds and mattresses

Seabury & Johnson-Sputum cups.. Ashford & Roberts Co.-Frames for fire

561 32

192 03 18 75 6. 00 629 41 17 47 112 35 33 75 9 90 141 66 35 49

II 00

Total Expenditures

Balance

4,349 34

$7.925 26

The balance reported consists of $1,198.24 on deposit with American National Bank, Indianapolis; $6,256.53 deposited with Drexel & Co., Philadel phia, and $470.49 in the hands of Superintendent Deacon, the expenditure of which is yet to be reported. Respectfully submitted, J. W. BRAMWOOD, Secretary-Treasurer. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., April 22, 1905. State of Indiana, Marion County, ss:

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day of April, 1905. Witness by hand and notarial seal. [SEAL.] ALBERT SMITH, Notary Public. My commission expires August 19, 1908.

SUPERINTENDENT DEACON'S CASH ACCOUNT FOR MARCH.

March.

1. Cash on hand..

RECEIPTS.

.$131 81

Worrell Mfg. Co.-Insect exterminator. Giddings Bros.-Pillows, linen, thread,

25 00

4. J. W. Bramwood-Current expenses... 300 00 11. Rebate on insurance..

8 92

11. Cash in possession Mike Hinnans, deceased

70

5 50

E. B. Reed-Hay..

18 00

Hendrie & Bolthoff Co.-Wire for changing electric lights.

5 51

Colorado Telephone Co.-Phone rent to

July 1, 1905.

St. John & Barnes-Plumbing repairs, extension water mains on lawn.. Lowell-Meservey Hardware Co.-Building hardware, tinware, etc.... New York Electric Co.-Electrical supplies

Newton Lumber Co.-Lime and lumber.. Eugene M. Portner-Carpenter work.. Out West Printing Co.-Stationery and office supplies..

685

3. C. D. Heggins-Services..

350

9 00

4 15

Prompt Printery-Library checks and fire alarm cards..

Postal Telegraph Co.-March messages.. Hallett & Baker-Burial Mike Hinnans.. Colorado Springs Transfer Co.-Carriage

for Messrs. Burke and Whitson......

4 25 566

42 00

3.00

Yeast

Expressage

Car tickets (Feb. and Mar.) Flower seeds..

Want ad..

Music

Total

Cash on hand...

Total

2 40 75 3 50 25 I 40 50

.$573 94 170 49 .$744 43

above

Total...

As noted above, the Kirker-Bender fire escapes have been completed the past month at a total cost of $2,067.40. The company's representatives gave an exhibition of the practical workings of the escapes after completion, and demonstrated to all present that as a life saver in case of fire they far surpass any other device on the market.

During the past month there have been ten inmates admitted, six vacated, and three died.

The total expenditure for the month was $7.229.68. The table supplies consumed during the month amounted to $1,250.16. The average cost of food per meal per inmate, eight cents. The average number of inmates for the month, 140; average cost per month per inmate, $23.67, based upon actual maintenance.

The following is a record of the admissions and departures for the month of March:

ADMITTED.

875-Mike Hinnans, Houston No. 87; age 39 years; admitted March 1, 1905.

881-C. M. Galbraith, Colorado Springs No. 92; age 40 years; admitted March 4, 1905.

876-H. D. Cameron, Winnipeg No. 191; age 27 years; admitted March 8, 1905.

872-William Parratt, Omaha No. 190; age 52 years; admitted March 10, 1905.

879-J. J. Shannon, Chicago No. 16; age 59 years; admitted March 13, 1905.

2

es

$1,950 00

2 50

$1,952 50

$0 80

94

635

873-L. M. Morgan, St. Joseph No. 40; age 50 years; admitted March 15, 1905.

8 09

877-Nellie V. Wilson, Columbia No. 101; age 33 years; admitted March 17, 1905.

New York Electric Co., switches and labor...

Night Watch Detector-

E. M. Portner, carpenter labor

New York Electric Co., labor

884-William Irvine, Boise No. 271; age 31 years; admitted March 21, 1905.

874-M. B. O'Brien, Toledo No. 63; age 50 years; admitted March 22, 1905.

VACATED.

840-David Pollock, Columbia No. 101; age 35 years; admitted October 2, 1904; vacated March 7, 1905; able to work.

862-Eugene Kirk, Kansas City No. 80; age 39 years; admitted January 8, 1905; vacated March 1, 1905; altitude too high.

790-L. T. Whitson, Las Vegas No. 312; age 31 years; admitted April 12, 1904; vacated March 12, 1905; to try to work.

816-Alex. Crawford, New York No. 6; age 36 years; admitted June 8, 1904; vacated March 14, 1905; able to work.

839-Stephen Votruba, Chicago Bohemian No. 330; age 27 years; admitted October 3, 1904; vacated March 24, 1905; failing health.

625-W. P. Marion, Springfield No. 117; age 57 years; admitted June 14, 1902; vacated March 25, 1905; failing health.

*806-John Clark, New York No. 6; age 48 years; admitted June 12, 1904; vacated August 22, 1904; able to work.

WHAT THEY THINK OF THE JOURNAL. D. H. Russell, Wilmington, Del.-"The last copy of THE JOURNAL is always the best."

C. H. Whittemore, Albany, N. Y.-"I can't im agine a better investment of 60 cents of the amount we contribute yearly in behalf of our industrial welfare than in THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL. It does more to consolidate and unify our interests throughout the length and breadth of our jurisdiction than all the other agencies combined."

John R. Stephens, Brantford, Ont.-"It is interesting reading from cover to cover. If every printer would read and study the interesting ar ticles published from month to month, and also the correspondence from the large number of unions, they would appreciate more thoroughly the principles of unionism and become better union men.'

Seattle Union Record.-" "Sadie McGuire,' editor of the Omaha Western Laborer, keeps up his attack upon THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL. Did he ever hear that story about butting up against a stone wall? THE JOURNAL may 'need fixing,' but— well, 45,000 printers believe it comes pretty near being all right."

Richard N. Tarkington, New York, N. Y.—“THE JOURNAL improves with age. Every line is of interest to every member of the craft."

L. S. Coombes, Terre Haute, Ind.-"The March number of THE JOURNAL received no little comment among the boys here. With each issue it seems to improve."

WHY hasn't an employer as much right to employ non-union men as union men have to buy non-union made articles? Think it over.-Trades Union Advocate.

22 55 37 00

I 00

I 50 14 00

Price List of Supplies

200 00 30 80

16 25

197, Janesville, Wis.

238, Steubenville, Ohio..

2 00 5 00

243, Hutchinson, Kan.

2 95

307, New Brunswick, N. J.

7 00

334, Clinton, Iowa.

10 50

338, Charlotte, N. C..

5 75

352, Phoenix, Ariz..

17 50

FURNISHED BY THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

Financial Secretary's Record and Cash

Book, 72 pages, 50 cents; 210 pages $1.00 Financial Secretary's Individual and Gen

eral Ledger, 50 pages, $1.50; 130 pages 2.10 Financial Secretary's Monthly Report, 25

356, Jacksonville, Ill.

511, Batavia, N. Y.

515, Iowa City, Iowa..

533, Huntington, W. Va..

631, Idaho Falls, Idaho..

REPORT OF SECRETARY-TREASURER.

APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP.

34, Battle Creek, Mich. (Electrotypers)-Gleen Harwood, age 18 years; at trade two years; learned trade at the Pilgrim Magazine Company; application for apprentice builder.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

GENERAL OFFICERS-EXECUTIVE BOARD. President James J. Freel, 1839 Eighty-fifth, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Vice-President-J. Fremont Fry, care News, Indianapolis, Ind.

Jesse W. Moreland, 159 Mount Auburn street, Cambridge, Mass.

M. J. Shea, 44 V street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Secretary-Treasurer-G. W. Williams, 534 Warren street, Boston, Mass.

SECRETARIES OF LOCAL UNIONS.

1, New York (Stereotypers)-G. W. Farnum, 347 East One Hundred and Twentieth.

2, Boston, Mass. (Stereotypers)-G. Fred Moore, box 3350.

3, Chicago, Ill. (Electrotypers)-O. C. Baer, 1596 N. Sacramento avenue.

4, Chicago, Ill. (Stereotypers)-W. N. Julien, 2390 North Forty-second avenue.

5, Cincinnati, Ohio (Stereotypers)-Frank Hegner, 947 West Eighth street.

6, Kansas City, Mo. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-O. McFarland, care Times stereotyping

room.

7, Philadelphia, Pa. (Stereotypers)-B. J. Brady, 1316 N. Hutchinson.

8, St. Louis, Mo. (Stereotypers)-H. Heinz, 224 Walnut.

9, Detroit (Stereotypers)-Herbert O'Connor, 20 Division.

10, Baltimore, Md. (Stereotypers)-C. M. Schilling, 915 Woodley.

11, Boston, Mass. (Electrotypers)-F. L. Murray, 27 Putnam avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 12, Milwaukee, Wis. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-G. N. Mihm, 2616 Chestnut.

13, Denver, Colo. (Stereotypers)-Harry Kitto, 532 West Fifth avenue.

14, Columbus, Ohio (Stereotypers)-W. G. Knopf, 330 St. Clair avenue.

15, Dayton, Ohio (Electrotypers and Stereotypers) -H. C. Pohl, 129 Wortman avenue.

16, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. (Stereotypers)-H. J. Gerrish.

17, Washington, D. C. (Electrotypers)-H. C. Poppe, 17 T, N. W.

18, Newark, N. J. (Stereotypers)-Henry Sander, 51 Lincoln.

19, Washington, D. C. (Stereotypers)-D. J. Murray, 35 R, N. W.

20, Binghamton, N. Y. (Stereotypers)-E. P. Cahill, 30 Prospect avenue.

21, Toronto, Ont. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers) -W. J. Farr, 124 Broadview avenue.

22, Cleveland, Ohio (Stereotypers)-J. E. Hoffman, 157 Yonker avenue.

23, Syracuse, N. Y.-C. F. Sweeney, 531 West Calvin.

24, Omaha, Neb. (Electrotypers and Stereotypers) -S. L. Rowzee, Bee office.

25, Buffalo, N. Y. (Stereotypers)-J. E. Whitby, 214 Front avenue.

26, Baltimore, Md. (Electrotypers)-George W. Beever, 1702 Federal.

27, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Meriden, Conn. (Stereotypers)-G. W. Languth, box 161, Hartford, Conn.

28, Albany and Troy, N. Y. (Stereotypers and

Electrotypers)-H. E. Hill, 207 Elm, Albany,

N. Y.

29, San Francisco, Cal. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-J. R. Roland, 130 Fulton.

30, Indianapolis, Ind. (Electrotypers)-C. F. Markey, 503 North Senate avenue.

31, Cincinnati Ohio (Electrotypers) - Henry Boehman, 850 West Liberty.

32, Louisville, Ky. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-R. P. Ballard, 518 East Jefferson.

33, Montreal, Que. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-A. Polequin, 3 Cote avenue.

34, Battle Creek, Mich. (Electrotypers)-Dewey Abbey, 1012 West North, Kalamazoo, Mich. 35, Cleveland, Ohio (Electrotypers)-L. M. Odell, 73 Noyes.

36, St. Louis, Mo. (Electrotypers)-John F. Hoyer, 1311 Sullivan avenue.

37, Akron, Ohio (Electrotypers)-Henry Scheffer, 470 Rhodes avenue.

38, Indianapolis,

Ind.

Burke, 117 Kansas.

(Stereotypers)-W. T.

39, Toledo, Ohio (Stereotypers)-Charles Fisher, 907 Norwood avenue.

40, Des Moines, Iowa (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-G. F. Lane, 1310 Cottage.

41, Sioux City, Iowa (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-D. D. Gordon, 817 Main.

42, Atlanta, Ga.-A. W. Mehaffey, 174 Pulliam. 43, Springfield, Ill. (Stereotypers)-E. L. James, 1228 North Second.

44, Springfield, Mass. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-H. J. Bagg, 44 Webster.

45, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. (Electrotypers)-H. J. Gerrish, 195 Aurora avenue.

46, Utica, N. Y. (Stereotypers)-Thomas O'Neil, 44 Mohawk.

47, Peoria, Ill. (Stereotypers)-F. L. Moore, 520 North.

48, Portland, Ore. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-M. J. Graham, care Journal stereotyping

room.

49, Rochester, N. Y. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-William Spofford, Rural Home Company, 11 Aqueduct.

50, Ottawa, Ont. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers) -A. Riendeau, care Government Printing Bu

reau.

51, Memphis, Tenn. (Stereotypers)-Tom Faughe, care News-Scimitar.

52, Fall River, Mass. (Stereotypers)-Leroy Johnston, 14 Grinnell.

53, Providence, R. I. (Stereotypers)-S. F. Honan, 224 Ives.

54, Detroit, Mich. (Electrotypers)-Theodore Neisch, 58 Kerchival avenue.

55, Springfield, Ohio (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-Arthur Kirk, 121 South Factory.

56, Pittsburg, Pa. (Stereotypers)-J. O. E. Lawton, 2835 Wylie avenue.

57, New Orleans, La. (Stereotypers)-M. A. Rice, 2109 Callioppe.

58, Los Angeles, Cal. (Stereotypers)-J. W. Butterfield, Colegrove, Cal.

59, Winnipeg, Man. (Stereotypers)-P. W. Bowen, box 376.

60, Butte, Mont. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers) -A. O. Ogstead, care Miner.

61, St. Joseph, Mo. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers) Clyde C. Kelley, 712 Warren avenue. 62, Lincoln, Neb. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers) -A. E. Small, 1840 South Fifteenth. 63, Galveston, Texas (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-H. E. Ketchum, 2024 Avenue L.

64, Fort Wayne, Ind. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-J. J. Metker, 508 Wallace.

65, Seattle, Wash. (Stereotypers)-L. A. Miller, care Star.

66, Richmond, Va. (Stereotypers and Electrotypers)-Thomas E. Marshall, 502 N. Thirty-fourth. 67, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo. (Stereotypers)-W. G. Snyder, care Telegraph, Colorado Springs.

68, Pittsburg, Pa. (Electrotypers)-Charles Seth, 121 Rochelle, Knoxville Boro, Allegheny County, Pa.

69, Elmira, N. Y. (Stereotypers)-C. G. Brown, 744 West Church.

70, Columbus, Ohio (Electrotypers)-Louis Benkert, 135 East Cherry.

71, Salt Lake, Utah (Stereotypers)—R. E. Tisdale, care Herald stereotype room.

72, Philadelphia, Pa. (Electrotypers)-W. D. Matthews, 2518 South Carlisle.

MAILERS' TRADE DISTRICT UNION.

In a letter, the other day, I received the per capita from Secretary Worthington, of the Portland (Ore.) Mailers' Union, and he informs me that business out his way is beginning to look good. This is the first of the new locals to join the trade district union. All locals should send a delegate to the convention this summer, for the Toronto mailers have a very active committee now at work making important arrangements for the reception of the visiting mailers. Be sure and have your local represented at this convention, for it is centrally located for both eastern and western unions. The Canadian mailers are expecting a much larger crowd this year than ever before, and I trust they will not be disappointed by only a few delegates attending. If a mailer can only afford his railroad fare, the mailers of Toronto will do the rest; so get together about now and come to Toronto in August.

The secretary has mailed some circulars to the different locals in the east, and I hope they will be distributed to good advantage. The circular contains the different scales being paid in the cities where unions exist, and urges the unorganized mailers to immediately become members of unions.

What are you doing for the eight-hour day? Some locals are fortunate and only work eight hours, but there are others who are working more than eight hours, and our attention should be directed to these unfortunate ones, and we should make some kind of arrangement to work hard for the success of the eight-hour day in January, 1906.

In a letter recently received from Secretary Volz, of Cleveland, he informs me that possibly a delegate will be sent to Toronto this summer.

Boston Union has been very unfortunate in losing three members by death within the last six months.

In the lockout on the Brooklyn Eagle, several members of New York local lost good positions. From recent accounts, it is generally believed that the men will be returned to their former positions, and a speedy settlement made. Boston, Mass.

ROBERT T. ALLEN, Secretary-Treasurer.

WHAT THEY THINK OF THE JOURNAL.

Washington Trades Unionist.-"The March number of THE TYPOGRAPHICAL JOURNAL is a tribute to Editor John W. Bramwood's appreciation of what its readers want and shows him to be a really able journalist. It gives the printing news of the world, as well as an epitome of what other trades unionists are doing, and as a magazine of union printing it is pleasing to all except those whose taste runs to the Dogfighter's Own style of labor journalism."

C. S. O. Boudreault, Ottawa, Canada.-"The experienced journalist or printer who evinces dis pleasure at either the makeup, editing or general appearance of THE JOURNAL, is indeed a hard man to please."