The highest price does not always mean the largest profits. Good prices should be charged, to be sure; but the percentage of gain is largely dependent on equipment and methods. For example, the average printer would lose money on an order for sales-books, even though paid considerably more than current prices. Printers of sales-books make them a specialty, and every facility for quick, accurate, economical work is provided. They make money at prices that seem so low because there is no lost time, little chance of error, no waste material. All printers can't do a special kind of printing, of course; but every one can be a specialist to the extent of eliminating the lost time. Whenever a compositor is obliged to search over slides and stones-often through locked-up forms—for letters needed in the work in hand; whenever he must "skirmish" for leads, or slugs, or furniture, or quoins, or rule; whenever he is sent to the pressroom to change bad letters or battered rule, time is lost-costly time, for which the office does not receive one cent. Go into your composing room this minute and quietly investigate. Look into the type cases and take careful note of the quantity of letter available and the condition of the faces. You will find many cases that need sorting up; many sadly battered faces that should be dumped. Then write us and order new, sharp, clean-cut, SUPERIOR COPPER-MIXED FACES to replace the battered ones; order LEADS, RULE, SLUGS, FURNITURE, etc., so that the men can do their work quickly, accurately and economically. These things will cost you nothing, for the time they will save will more than pay for them. TIME IS MONEY You Can't Afford to Pay for Lost Time Barnhart Bros. & Spindler TYPE FOUNDERS MANUFACTURERS SUPERIOR COPPER MIXED, POINT 183-185-187 MONROE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. CHICAGO CHARTER CONVENTION. Headquarters, 171 Washington street. Assistant Secretary-Henry Barrett Cham- First session held Dec. 12, 1905. ganizations and Public Authorities-A. H. Public Education-Graham Taylor. Municipal Parks and Public Grounds-Bryan Lathrop. Law-John P. Wilson. Rivers and Harbors-Joseph M. Patterson. Rules, Procedure and General Plan-B. A. Eckhart. The convention is made up of delegates chosen by or representing the mayor, city council, governor, assembly, board of education, sanitary trustees, county board, public library board and the Chicago park boards. Its purpose is to frame a comprehensive, simple and elastic charter for the CHICAGO CHARTER CONSTITUTIONAL. city of Chicago to be submitted to the state In a decision announced Feb, 15, 1906, the legislature for consideration. The commit-State Supreme court held that the Chicago tees and chairmen are as follows: charter amendment to the constitution passed by the legislature in April, 1903, and ratified by the people of Illinois at the general election in November, 1904, was valid and that the acts passed in conformity therewith by the assembly in 1905 were therefore constitutional. These acts comprised the municipal courts law, the law extending the mayor's term to four years and making other changes as to city officers and the law regulating the price of gas and electricity. Municipal Elections, Appointments and Tenure of Office-Lessing Rosenthal. Municipal Executive and Departmental Organization-Francis W. Parker. Municipal Legislature-John P. McGoorty. Municipal Courts-John F. Smulski. Municipal Taxation and Revenue-B. W. Snow. Municipal Expenditures and AccountingFrank I. Bennett. Relations of the Municipality to other Or In the fall of 1904 President Roosevelt, re-sponses, but pending the conclusion of the sponding to a request made by the delegates of the interparliamentary union, sent a note to the powers taking part in the first peace conference at The Hague suggesting that the time was opportune for another meeting. The note met with favorable re Japanese-Russian war no time was fixed. When the war ended in 1905 Emperor Nicholas invited the nations to send delegates to The Hague. The invitations were accepted and the date of the conference was tentatively fixed for May, 1906. THE BLATCHFORD "NO. 1" STEREOTYPE METAL. Gentlemen: In response to your request we are glad to say that we have used your stereotype metal continuously for many years past and your linotype metal almost continuously since we have used the linotype machines. On our autoplate machines we are using your autoplate metal. We are pleased to state that all the above metals are giving us entire satisfaction. Yours truly, VICTOR F. LAWSON. Manufactured Exclusively by E. W. Blatchford Company, CHICAGO. NATIONAL SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS. Scientific, medical, educational, legal and general. rection-General secretary, Dr. Alexander National Educational Association-President, American Bankers' Association-President, | National Conference of Charities and Cor- American Historical Association-President, American Medical Association-President, American National Red Cross Society-Pres- National Geographic Society-President, National Municipal League-Secretary, Clin- Patriotic League-Secretary, James T. White, 5 East 16th street, New York, N. Y. United Irish League of America-President, Michael J. Ryan, Philadelphia, Pa.; secretary, John O'Callahan, Globe building, Boston, Mass. NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS OF WOMEN. National Congress of Mothers President, National Council of Women-Corresponding Woman's Christian Temperance Union-Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Susanna M. D. Fry, Evanston, Ill. National American Woman Suffrage Association-President, Rev. Anna H. Shaw; corresponding secretary, Miss Kate M. Gordon, New Orleans, La. CIRCULATION OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS FOR 1906. DATE. Jan. Feb. March. April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13... 14.. 15. 16.. 17... 18 H'lid'y 326,700 331,685 Sund'y 327,029 321,802 Sund'y 316,621 306,729 316,400 312,421 319,957 312,791 326,456 329,115 334,696 332,698 320,791 320,518 317,485 Sund'y 319,295 312.687 Sund'y 310.668 323,073 328,387 354,696 330,976 Sund'y 319,482 316,048 308,380 320,280 313,900 319,060 313,755 Sund'y Sund'y 333.267 331.176 328,665 H'lid'y 315,226 309,582 317,401 Sund'y 321,493 315.858 326,374 333,522 330,802 328,021 320,667 321,069 Sund'y 312,689 319,931 315,093 314,454 305,438 323,430 331,986 331,828 Sund'y 322.950 320.853 319,853 317,463 313,679 355,964 316,706 Sund'y 326.411 332.082 335,264 330,932 323,045 309,239 317,212 315,260 Sund'y 329,547 318,191 314,400 327,289 333,498 Sund'y 326.358 324.376 Sund'y 320,143 310,694 316,244 315,232 319,810 314.464 327,411 333,411 332,838 329.178 315,692 324,274 320,804 Sund'y 322,465 315,868 Sund'y 319,212 323,873 332,573 331.540 330,925 Sund'y 319,306 318,959 316,686 321.684 314,823 320,403 318,745 Sund'y Sund'y 334,347 329,312 321,841 320.096 311,151 316,275 321,754 Sund'y 319,891 319,088 327,378 333,466 337.978 326,088 319,691 320,354 Sund'y 315,885 321,715 311,814 321,113 314,180 322,074 329,643 337,157 Sund'y 322,055 318.690 319.346 316.245 339.947 314,383 320,177 Sund'y 326,212 340,771 335,450 330.397 321.434 305.438 316,261 317,134 Sund'y 315,792 320,477 324,535 326,395 329,003 Sund'y 326,632 326.062 Sund'y 318,324 314,580 310,353 315,417 319,663 346,415 331,951 331,291 336,861 327,634 312.475 320,442 317.674 Sund'y 310,487 314,816 Sund'y 317,423 336,516 335,173 335,039 327.009 Sund'y 318,325 316,347 318,720 313,731 318,258 319,521 323,704 Sund'y Sund'y 403,640 326,192 322.348 321.956 309,783 316,793 307,086 Sund'y 317,327 323,857 332.088 330,732 363,927 322,747 318,987 321,253 Sund'y 314,521 310,811 318,151 318.201 322,138 329,351 330,572 357.583 Sund'y 320,197 320.847 317,392 310,911 315,053 315,692 317,867 Sund'y 331,783 332,614 347,282 328.270 321,419 309,194 314,702 315,567 Sund'y 312,208 316,802 324,490 323,538 332,157 Sund'y 322.571 342,795 Sund'y 314.251 314.511 311.638 315,691 317,035 325,802 379,340 332,043 339,546 323,770 307,954 323.898 313,205 Sund'y 310,081 316.298 Sund'y 328,052 321,099 338,985 336,559 324,801 Sund'y 314,106 312,413 318,288 312,274 319,960 306,549 329.037 Sund'y Sund'y 334,351 324,424 324.670 321,204 306,970 317,948 311,976 Sund'y H'lid'y 328,983 330.411 329.404 333,982 319,376 323,075 315,357 Sund'y 320,645 310.535 318,172 315.671 330,204 329,823 331,952 335,552 Sund'y 323,433 316,734 321,684 319.696 310,109 317.222 316.999 Sund'y 330,056 332,715 332,063 323,931 322,447 301,281 312,665 308,890 Surd'y 318,322 316,710 330,852 334,472 Sund'y 321,930 317.234 Sund'y 317,118 305,210 311,252 H'lid'y 318,933 328,671 332,185 337,267 267,591 309,986 314,909 316.125 Sund'y 311,340 318,731 Sund'y 335,657.. 321,178 321,149 315,874. 311,172 313,595 Total. 8,277,717 7,821,0598,871.928 8,419,943 8,648,450 8,231,472 7,835,703 8,406,4907.734,3248,400,609 7,838,0407,833,612 Av'r'g. 318,373 325,877 328,589 336,797 320,312 316,595 313,428 311,351 309,372 311.133 313,521 313,344 Unsold copies are deducted in the totals. TOTAL FOR THE YEAR 1906.. DAILY AVERAGE FOR THE YEAR 1906... 19.. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24.. 25. 26. 27. 28... 29. 30. 31. 329,680 98,819,347 COPIES 318,185 COPIES AVERAGE DAILY ISSUE OF THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS FOR EACH MONTH FROM THE SECOND YEAR OF ITS PUBLICATION. YEAR. Jan. Feb. Mar. April. May. June. July. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Av'ge 11,429 14,841 16,414 18,408 20,715 22,769 35,320 25,366 25,204 23,312 24,439 26,715 22,037 Suggestions Purchasers of The Chicago Daily News Almanac and Year Book are invited to send suggestions for its improvement to the Editor of The Chicago Daily News Almanac and Year-Book, 123 5th-av., Chicago. |