Mobile: Hawes & Co., Print, 1906. [8]pp. Narrow sixteenmo. Original printed wrappers, stapled. Some soiling and staining, first and last leaves tanned. Good. An apparently-unrecorded pamphlet printing the by-laws of a local Mobile union of carpenters and joiners. The by-laws cover the union’s objectives, meetings, membership, officer duties, sick benefits, and.....
New York: Labor Standard Publishing, [ca. 1877]. 20pp. Disbound, lacking wrappers. Trimmed closely along fore-edge occasionally touching text, light occasional foxing. A scarce pamphlet on American labor practices in the late-1870s, and an early work by George E. McNeill, a millworker and noted labor leader. George E. McNeill (1836-1906) was.....
[Washington, D.C.]: U.S. Government Printing Office, March 10, 1932. 2pp., printed on a single sheet. Light dust-soiling, minor creasing. A seemingly unrecorded broadsheet communicating a proclamation by President Herbert Hoover, calling for the formation of a three-person board to investigate and report to him on a dispute between a pair.....
![Item #12625 Shall Texas Hang These Workers? [caption title]. Texas, Labor, Rangel-Cline Defense...](https://thejoefaycompany.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/12625.jpeg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1761443530)
Los Angeles: Citizen Print Shop, [ca. 1914]. [4]pp., on a single folded sheet, 5.5 x 7 inches. Even toning, old horizontal fold. Very good. An unrecorded brochure pertaining to the legal fight of a group of labor activists accused of murder in Texas in the early-20th century. The fourteen men, most.....