Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1894 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1845.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING THE JOURNAL, CO. T. H. B. McCAlN. President.

J. A. GREENE, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer

WEEKLY—

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Bntered at the Postoflice at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter,

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1894

DEBS' salary still goes on.

COMPROMISES witholaw-breakers only encourage fresh outrages.

THE cause of labor cannot be helped "by distressing laborers and depriving their, of work and earnings.

THE loss to labor by -Debs' strike for a single week would support the entire "body of Pullman employes for the entire summer.

DEBS is a conspirator -pure and simple—an anarchical conspirator. has at last run against the strong arm of the United States Government. Let him suffer the consequences.

DAN VOORHEES has furnished a certificate of character to Debs. Debs furnished a similar certificate to Voorhees when he was in the Indiana Legislature in 1879. Honors are even.

Boss DEBS warned President Cleveland to keep his hands off. The President, however, with his characteristic obstinacy declined the boss' instructions, and now the usurper is in the toils.

LABOR has two fundamental rights —the right to quit work and the right to go on working under its contract. Losing either one of these rights, labor is no longer free. Both must be maintained at any cost.

TIIE Legislature of Illinois in 1887 passed an act making the boycott a conspiracy, fixing the punishment at five years in the penitentiary or a fine of $2,000, or both. Debs and his dupes are laying up wrath against the day of wrath.

SENATOR HILI,, it is reported from Washington, is about to be boycotted by his Democratic colleagues to the extent of denying him admission to the party conferences. The Senator, however, still says: "1 am a Democrat."

WHEN Debs gets through with his strike then the fiddlers must be paid. Chicago will have to pay them all, and the tax payers of that city will have these bills hanging over them for some j-ears to come. And no person will feel it more heavily that the poor dupes that have been led by Debs.

DEBS is very desirous of arbitration, but he wants to arbitrate on his own terms. The terms he offers are that Pullman shall restore to his men the wages they were receiving before the depression set in and that the railroads shall take back the strikers without prejudice. Debs is nothing if not a dictator.

EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON stands by President Cleveland in his efforts to enforce the laws of the country. Republicans may criticise President Cleveland on political questions, but when it comes to a question of stamping out anarchy in Chicago he deserves the commendation of all law-abiding citizens irrespective of political feeling.

FREE wool means cheaper woolen goods. People are getting their eyes open on the wool question.—Anjiis-Ncu-tt.

People will not get their eyes open by reading the Argus-Ncics. Less than a week ago it said:

A high protective tariff has always lowered the price of wool. The higher the tariff the lower went the price.

These two items put together are not eye openers to any great extent.

THE fact is being brought to light that the Debs strike is more of a fight inaugurated by the American Railway Union against the old railway organizations, such as the Brotherhoods of Engineers, Firemen, Conductors, Trainmen, Brakemen and Switchmen, than it is against Pullman or the railroads. Ostensibly it is a fight against the latter, but it really is a fight for supremacy and to crowd the old and conservative organizations to the wall

"THE President has established a new precedent. It is the first time in the history of the United States Government that Federal troops have been ordered into a State without a request from the Governor of that State and over his protest," says one of President Cleveland's critics. It is the first time in the history of the United States Government that one of the States requiring the presence of Federal troops had an anarchist as Governor, and the President doubtless thought it was a good time to set the precedent.

SOUND ECONOMIC VIEWS. Judge P. S. Grosscup, of the United States Court in Chicago, who issued the injunction against the railway strikers and boycotters to restrain them from interfering with the United States mails and interstate commerce last week, delivered the memorial address last Decoration Day at Galesburg, 111. In this adress he gave utterance to his views on the labor question, and the respective rights and duties of capital and labor, which are of interest at this time. After recounting the great and rapid growth of the United States in wealth, Judge Grosscup traced the process by which individual enterprises had been absorbed by corporations, and individual control had been surrendered to directories and committees. This system, he said, has extended until it comprises a majority of manufacturing and commercial ventures. He then continued:

It is not surprising that in the presence of these phenomena labor should also have learned the art of organization. From little societies, where obligations were voluntary, it has gone on until, in every specialty, workers to-day are compressed into unions, where the individual will is merged in the master will of a ruler or committee. Before a boy can learn a trade he must receive a permit from the supervising body, and before he can work at his trade he must matriculate into the obligations which the union imposes. The remainder of his life as a mechanic is simply one long subjection to the direction of others. He can work only when they grant leave, and at wages that shall have received their approval, and he must be ready at any notice to deliver up his family to hunger and the street when the call for a strike comes. He has effectually sunk his will into the general will of his trade, and has cast away, for organization, all the advantages and inspiration of independent individuality. But the spirit of organization once stirred does not stop. The trade unions are each year approaching a closer consolidation, and the time is not distant, if not already upon us, when a single union will, for all the purposes of strikes and menace, be in control of all branches of labor. In that hour, the brick-layer or the boiler-maker will not simply have delivered over his personal rights into the keeping of his fellows of the same craft. A still deeper tyranny will have overtaken him. His rights will then be subject, not alone to the will of those who likewise lay bricks or make boilers, but to the remote, and to him entirely unintelligible exigencies of crafts with which has no personal relation, and to whose principles and demands he may be an entire stranger.

I have no quarrel with labor unions as organizations to better (the conditions of their members. The right of each to rise in the world is sacred, and if his rise can be accelerated by association with his fellows, no one can rightly object that the opportunity is embraced. Labor is a commodity peculiar to itself, and a union of laborers in a common field to enhance the price of the commodity is not only tolerable, but is right. I admire the brothers who stand side by side to advance their common interest. But the worker falls into error who surrenders his independent manhood to the decrees of a combination, and the combination is revolutionary when it aims by force to deprive any citizen of that which is his birthright—his accumulations, or his right to labor.

Neither have I any quarrel with that mobilization of capital which is essential to some of the greater projects of industrial development. The railroad, the telegraph, the steamboat, and many of the other adjuncts upon which the movements of the present day are carried, must, in the necessity of their constitution, gather into a central management the control of individual capital. They are the legitimate objects of corporate existence—that intangible life to which the State gives birth in the promotion of its greatpurposes. But it is time that we should debate whether corporate and all other consolidated management of individual holdings should not be denied, except in those necessary agencies without which industrial progress could not be achieved. It is time that we should review, I think, the general policy grown up in the United States of conferring corporate existence upon every lawful project. The license thus extended has done more than anything else to obliterate the individual from our industrial life, and to bring on the tyranny which consolidated power always exercises. It is especially time that, in the management of business enterprise, the old privileges of competition should be re-established and the heavy hand of impersonal combination be removed. The exercise of a power that prevents any man from the pursuit of such a calling as his means permit, without subjection to the obstacles of unequal conditions, ought to be as lawless as the imposition of restraint upon aright to work.

The further growth of labor and industrial organizations can have but one tendency. 11 divides mankind into two camps. In one the enforced discipline leaves no will but that of the leader, no individuality except that of the corps d'esprit. In the other, the loom of consolidation is weaving into single fabrics the individual holdings and personality of American proprietorship. In the latter, as in the former, individuality, dependent upon the generalship of the leaders for returns, and upon their consciences for the discharge of obligation to others, will soon be lost altogether. Two armies thus highly organized, and in their aims necessarily antagonistic, can not avoid a clash, for little ground is open for conference or adjustment between leaders who are thus feeding upon their senses of power. Most of the wars of mankind have been the battles of personal ambition: battles that would have been avoided could the rank and file have freely intermingled with each other and taken on the sense of justice that such close contact imparts. The present industrial conditions of America, by unnaturally depositing the entire interests of life into the keeping and discipline of these antagonistic organizations, can only be a repetition of history. It is the drawing of a Rhine between the men who toil and the men who -own, and conflicts like

those of the Teutons and the Gaul must be expected. Obliterate this river of division. Restore to each individual, by the enforcement of law, not simply his right, but if possible, a returning sense of duty to control his own personality and property. Let us set a limit to the field of organization, and the people, freed from the restraint of interest and allegiance, will again intermingle and the clash of antagonism be replaced by the sympathy and wisdom that attends the personal association of independent men.

THE INCOME TAX.

The income tax provision of the tariff bill, as it finally passed the Senate, imposes a yearly tax of 2 per cent on that part of every income which exceeds $4,000. For instance, if a man's yearly income is $4,500, he pays 2 per cent on $500. This provision goes into effect January 1, 1895, and will continue in force until January 1, 1900. Ilence its life is limited to five years, if Congress does not extend it. If the Democratic party continues to run the country on the same policy that it has adopted during the last year and a half that it has been in power there will not be much income to tax—not enough to make much of a fuss over. The people would prefer a policy that would insure some income.

CHICAGO Inicr-Occan: Nothing could have shown more plainly the real character of the Debs insurrection than the kind of men who came forward to bail out Debs aud his associates. They were the notorious William Fitzgerald and the no less notorious "Bill"

Skakel.

One has had the reputation for many years of being the promoter of all sorts of crookedness, and the other is known to be a professional gambler. Time and again Fitzgerald has tried to break into Democratic politics and been heavily sat down upon, owing to the blackness of his reputation, and last spring Skakel tried it. Neither of them has the slightest affiliation with honest labor. Thugs and bums, habitual criminals and professional gamblers are their associates. If Debs had made that his special aim he could not have linked his name with two more disreputable wealthy citizens of Chicago than his bondsmen, Fitzgerald and Skakel.

THE Senate tariff bill which will probably be the law in the course of time, makes a gift of from $00,000,000 to $70,000,000 to the Whisky Trust. This is done, first, by allowing the Trust to take out under present rates of duty the 200,000,000 gallons now in bond and sell it at an advance of 20 cents per gallon permitted by the increased duty and, second, by extending the bonded period to eight years instead of three, thus giving the Trust live years interest on future deferred payments. The first privilege is worth $40,000,000, the latter from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000. If there is anythythiug the Great Trusts want andMon't see in the mongrel bill, they have only to ask for it. 1 any special privileges for monopolies have been left out it has been because of an oversight on the part of Democratic managers.

THE Democratic members of the conference committee are still wrestling with the tariff bill. They have come to no agreement among themselves. The Republican members have not been notified to appear. The negotiations between the different Democratic factions are being conducted in secret. The ultimate fate of the bill depends upon these negotiations. If the bill is to become a law it will be the price of successful dictation through the union of such an aggregation of capital as is represented by the Sugar Trust, White Lead Trust, Whisky Trust, Cotton Seed Oil Trust, Standard Oil Trust, and a syndicate of Democratic millionaires, who, in expectation of free coal, have invested in Nova Scotia bituminous mines. The Trusts have the Democratic party by the short hair.

THERE are 155,000 veterans of the civil war living in Indiana. If necessary they owould all enlist for the suppression of any insurrection and for the preservation of law and order. The tender of services to Governor Matthews by many Grand Army Posts throughout the State evinces a patriotism that is truly admirable. A great majority of the boys of 'fil-'Go are past middle life and many of them are old men, but when the rights of the citizens are threatened and their property endangered they forget their age by showing that the old spirit of the Union still has a warm place in their patriotic hearts.

THE Lafayette Courier in commenting on the class of fellows which is in control at Chicago pithily remarks: "In the list of rioters killed and injured by a volley from the soldiers on Saturday, are these and other equally distinguished names: Walter Schrwsky, Peter Icrijanski, Wade Kusmusltu, Joseph Enyiltheler, Tony Grejeioski! The sight of these names alone, without a word of comment, is a sermon in itself with a moral of impressive significance. These are the kind of fellows who are forever prating of their "rights as American citizens!" God save the mark!"

DEBS gets a salary of $3,000, his chief aid $2,000, and seven others $1,500 each. This does not include the "perks." Debs will doubtless stick to his job.

AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE. There was a remarkable scene in the Senate the other day. 1'effer, of Kansas, had made a speech in which he attacked the President for using regulars to preserve order in Chicago, a speech that was stupid for its malignancy, incendiary and wholly irrational. Senator Davis, of Minnesota, arose and replied. He had made no preparation, and spoke offhand. His language was chosen carefully, and was stated with judicial calmness lie endorsed the President, aud his manly utterances made the breasts of every lover of his country swell with patriotism. When he had finished his manly utterances, the Senate, which had been absolutely silent, broke into applause and almost every Senator then arose and shook hands with him, and tears welled into the eyes of strong men. Then it was that General Gordon, of Georgia, carrying under his left eye a scar received in fighting against his country, stood up and proclaimed himself an American, and in terms that were earnest, defended the President and the country and said, as Senator Davis had done, that this was a time, not for party spirit but patriotism. lie, with deep feeling, urged that the Union must be preserved at all hazards. As he uttered his tribute to the United States his eyes were wet and many of the Senators and occupants of the galleries wept and tried to hide this evidence of weakness which was the greatest tribute to their patriotism that could have been given. Senator Daniel, another Southerner,then arose and offered a substitute for the Peffer resolution endorsing the President,and citing the constitutional powers under which he acted. It is said that since the great days when important events quickened minds of such public men as Webster and Clay and important recom" struction 'debates made the country hang upon the oratory of Morton, of Indiana, and Blaine, of Maine, the scene that day has been unequaled.

LEBANON has employed a garbage collector. He is to keep the town clean fx-om now until October 15 for $69. Couldn't Crawfordsville have a similar official?

A Controversy.

Mr. Patrick Nunan can trace his family tree back to a club carried many years ago by a bog trotting chief of the Emerald isle. Patrick is now a resident of Crawfordsville, his ancestors having left old Ireland to escape the landlord system of that beauteous gem of the sea. Patrick, however, has found that the landlord prevails even in the land of the free. Here, however, it is a case of landlady. He is a tenant of the widow Ragan, and her frequent requests for the "rint" have made life a burden for the virtuous Pat. Wednesday Mrs. Ragan made her best bow at the Nunan residence and followed it up with an emphatic dun for the "rint."' This morning Pat was arrested for attempting to provoke the pleasant and affable Mrs. Ragan. He is accused of having informed her that if she didn't shut up he would proceed to the extremely unpleasant duty of "breaking her domned ould back."

New Scenery at Music Hall.

Music Hall is to have a new drop curtain and new scenery throughout. Its present supply of "effects" is completely worn out and it would be impracticable to attempt further use. The renovation will be appreciated by the public.

WALLACE.

The strike has not yet struck us. Wheat threshing begins early next week.

Hog buyers were through this section the first of the week. Oats cutting will come right in the middle of wheat threshing.

Dr. E. M. Fine and family, of Veedersburg, visited here Sunday. Mrs. N. S. Litsey has been critically ill for a week from some nervous disorder she is improving.

Hay making is now in progress on almost every farm in the county. The grass is unusually clear of weeds and is being put up in good condition.

The annual musical festival at Clore's Grove has been announced for the third Sunday in August. A like entertainment will be given at the Shades on the second Sunday of August.

This must be a remarkable year for postponing entertainments. More than half of those announced in this department have had to be followed by a change of date, and so it is again. Children's day exercises will be held at Livengood's church on the evening of the 22d.

The ice cream festival last Saturday evening was a fair success, all things considered. The attendance was very large but the evening was too cool for ice cream proceeds, $30. Una Myers was awarded one cake for being the handsomest lady present Stell Allen another in alike contest, but the thunder and lightning method of auctioneering them brought only $2.09 for the two when they should have brought five times that much. The whip thief was there and got awav with several fine new whips, some hitch reins and a few other trinkets. If one of those whips is not taken back where it was found there is going to be trouble right soon, no objections if the hitch reins come too. The parties mean business and know what they are about.

"ALL run down" from weakening effects of warm weather, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it.

FOB tags see THE JOUBNAL CO., PRINTERS.

DARLINGTON.

Mit Scott was here interviewing somebody a few days ago. More'ncw sidewalks this week. It is C. E. Thompson this time.

Several from here attended meeting at Quick's Grove last Sunday. Carpenters are re-roofing the old part of the South Christian church.

Buchanan & Gonser is the style of the new hardware firm in the east end. We can leave home twice a day and ride in a Pullman car and read of the boycott.

Bill Thompson is at Frankfort taking his first lesson on touch not, taste not, handle not.

G. W. Corwin, of St. Louis, visited the families of Drs. Owsley and Dunnington last week.

Dan Lewis wants everybody to call and see a cartoon he received from a business firm in the West.

F. W. Smith and family have returned from Frankfort after a prolonged visit among friends.

John Cook, of Plymouth, has rented C. O. Tribbet's property and will become a citizen of this place.

Ye editor and wife of the Echo spent a few days in the northern part of the State viewing the great strike.

Bill Woody and Ike Larriclc took the necessary supplies and left for a few days' outing along Sugar Creek.

Prof. Grinley is still with us and arrangements are being made for another ascension. Everybody look out.

Ten acres of wheat on the farm of Bob Larrick yielded 375 bushels of as fine grain as ever grew in these parts.

Our bakers and butchers are now kept busy feeding the farmers wnile they take care of the finest of wheat crops.

Our people were sadly disappointed when they found that Major Kelsey and his gang were not going- to call on their friends at Wring Neck.

The Good Templars are making a big effort for a big time Saturday night and promise the most ice cream for the least money of any of them.

Miller & Vancleave, of Crawfordsville, were here talking life insurance Wednesday evening. Come again, boys, as that is something new to us fellows.

Tom Cain, who is so accustomed to raising Cain in and around here in a manner peculiar to himself, but who had sworn to become a gentleman and so acted for a time, wound up Saturday night in the box and settled for the usual amount in the morning.

Considerable military talk has been indulged in here lately and a great many express a willingness to belong to an organization of some kind for our own protection. Our plan would be to organize and maintain at least one regiment in the county. It could be one thousand strong, could be well drilled in a short time and uniformed and armed by the county if thought necessary. This done we need have no fear of hobos or outbreaks of any kind in the county. The chief part of the drill need only be that when ordered out they must fire and shoot to kill and not be sneered at and clubbed and stoned out of the country. But let all persons know when the militia comes somebody is going to be hurt and their need will soon be dispensed with.

KI UK I* ATl'ilC Iv.

Mr. Custer visited at llillsboro Tuesday. A. Given, of Frankfort, was in town Friday.

Quincy Peterson, of Crawfordsville, was in town Monday. Miss Ella Stroup is 'visiting her brother, at Forest, Ind.

Rev. Jackman will be here to-mor-row night. Temperance. S. E. Homey hauled the first new wheat to the elevator Tuesday.

Alex. Kinnamon was the first to thresh, having done so Monday. John Sutton and Dr. Brown, were near Colfax on business Monday.

Chas. Davis will work for C. Baum & Co. the remainder of the summer. S. E. Horney has hogs here in the stock pen waiting for transportation.

Our grain merchant (Baum) has received orders to buy no grain at present.

Albert May has gone to East St. Louis to fire an engine on the Clover Leaf R. R.

S. S. Martin and Mr. Smith, of Darlington. were in town on business Wednesday.

Miss Grace Crull is visiting relatives in Illinois. She contemplates a t%vo months' stay.

Insurance ageuts were numerous last week adjusting losses on M. Morin's misfortune.

Dr. Brown is treating a case of rheumatism at Ft. Recovery, Ohio, and one at Stock well, I*d.

Fred Baum returned home Friday and will help his father in the elevator the rest of the summer.

J. W. Kirkpatrick had the misfortune to come in contact with a rusty nail Wednesday, which penetrated the tarsus.

W. II. Gray was compelled to haul groceries from Lafayette last week on account of the strike. The Clover Leaf is tied up.

There will be a volcanic eruption in this vicinity or town when least expected, as the elements forming such are preponderating.

Wm. Painter has moved here to engage in the blacksmithing business, and expects to be ready to commence work next week. Bill is a good one.

Our section mea walked track all Wednesday night watching bridges and sidetracks to avoid any trouble to excursion train of six cars going east carrying six cars of Christian Endeavorers on their way to the convention at Cleveland, Ohio.

WHITES VILLE.

Aunt Bet Rettinger is sick. Some of the farmers have commenced threshing.

Aunt Bet Rettinger visited at Frank Wren's Sunday. Miss Annie Crum visited Miss Lulu Wingert Sunday.

Mrs. Isaac Schenck visited Mrs. Bryant Williams Sunday. Dr. Willan and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hinkle Sunday.

Several of the New Market folks attended church here Sunday.

FOR FIFTEEN DAYS

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

Boots Shoes At Cost.

We Have the Goods. They Must Be Sold.

SEE PRICES BELOW:

50 pair of Women's Button shoes

at

$ 7"

2 doz. pair of Women's Button shoes worth $1.25 for S2 Women's Kid Button shoes worth $1.50 for 1.15 Women's Kid Button shoes worth $3.00 for 2.25' Women's Kid slippers worth $1 for .75 Women's Kid slippers worth $1.50 for l.ir 30 pair Women's Kid pat. trimmed slippers worth $1.75 for 1.25 & A lot of Men's shoes worth $1.50 to $1.25 for 1.00 Our Man's $1.50 for 1.15 Men's Tan shoes worth $2 to S3, at $1.50 to 2.25 Men's Tan-Razor toes, worth S5 for 3.50 Men's Tan -llazor toes, worth $3.50 for 2.50

Don't Fail to Get Our Prices Before You Buy.

Riddle & Wilson.

Arms" Old Stand.

Elmer Pitcher and wife, of Ladoga. Sundayed at Pierce Rettinger's. Frank Epperson and wife, of Ladoga, attended church here Sunday.

Miss Maude Weller, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Miss Maude Byers. Mesdames Maude and Ida Auman went to Walnut Fork fishing Tuesday.

Miss Myrtle Stevens, of Covington, is visiting her cousin, Miss Delia Jones. Misses Edith and Edna Wren and Minnie Auman went to Ladoga Thursday.

Miss Clara Johnson, of Lebanon, visited Misses Lulu and Ella Wingert. Sunday.

Misses Delia Jones and Myrtle Stevens visited Mrs. George Redenbauffli Monday.

Miss Etta Follick, of Waynetown. visited her sister, Mrs. Chas. Wintrert, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, of Parkersburg, visited at Harry Laymon's Sunday.

Mesdames .T. P. Everson and Ella Ilinkle visited aunt Betsy Williams on Tuesday.

Mrs. Jeff Jones lias returned from State Line, where she has been visiting her daughter.

Frank Linn and James C. Everson.' with their wiyes, visited at D. P. Rettinger's Sunday.

Mrs. Kate Sullivan, of Crawfordsville, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Bryant Williams, who is in poor health.

J. P. Everson and wife, Phillip Guntie, Elder J. A. Johnston and Misses Myrtle Smith and Ota Kuster were the guests of W. B. Luster Sunday.

LADOGA.

The Midland runs Pullmans and all. The elevator is now receiving wheat. Ed Lidekay's new house is under cover.

Sank Epperson spent Thursday at Raccoon. Arthur Deisher is assistant operator at Linden.

The Leader force will camp at Pine Hills over Sunday. The platform at the Monon depot has been extended.

The White Chapel Club is no more since Tuesday night. Tom Pritchard now occupies his new house in East Ladoga.

The District B. Y. P. Y. Societies held their convention here this week. Miss Grace Lee, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Miss Maude Wood.

Miss Minnie Kelley returned to Lebanon Monday after a few days' rest at home.

We are well pleased to hear of the reunion and are in favor of Saturday, July 28.

Miss Gertie Snyder, of Lapel, is spending the week with relatives at this place.

The Lafayette ball team was well pleased with their entertainment last Friday and Saturday.

Wm. Zimmerman, of Anderson, was in town Monday making arrangements for the Eneeavor Societies to go to the Shades next Wednesday with the An-, derson and Noblesville societies.

FLAT CHEEK.

Brinton Engle is working for D. Crowder. James J. Cline has rented Joe Lafollette's farm.

George Lafollette and wfie spent Thursday in Darlington on business. Several from here attended children's day exercises at Mace Sunday night.

Albert Mullen is the sweetest man around here. He purchased twenty pounds of honey from J. Trimble.

Edward Griest will thresh this neighborhood this season. He will commence next Monday.

We would look on the reunion at this time quite favorably and would be willing for THE JOURNAL to name the time and place of meeting, but would not favor meeting at the fair.

FOR statements see THE JOURNAL CO.. PRINTERS.

FOB sale bills see THE JOURNAL CO., PRINTERS,