Canadian printer & publisher . in the first two years having asked for and received morethan he was entitled to, and this having been paid for, thoseaccounts are closed. He declares the Eddy Company liableto pay damages based on the amount by which the delivery in1918 fell short of 165 tons. Death of Joseph Hays Many publishers in Canada were acquainted with JosephHays, whose death occurred a short time ago. He was managerof the Typographic and Advertising Departments of the Lan-ston Monotype Machine Co. After completing his apprentice-ship he worked in some of the best shops in Philadelphia,
Canadian printer & publisher . in the first two years having asked for and received morethan he was entitled to, and this having been paid for, thoseaccounts are closed. He declares the Eddy Company liableto pay damages based on the amount by which the delivery in1918 fell short of 165 tons. Death of Joseph Hays Many publishers in Canada were acquainted with JosephHays, whose death occurred a short time ago. He was managerof the Typographic and Advertising Departments of the Lan-ston Monotype Machine Co. After completing his apprentice-ship he worked in some of the best shops in Philadelphia, andlater become foreman of the composing room of the CurtisPublishing Co. When the movement for improving business conditionsknown as the Printers Board of Trade was in its infancy hebecame interested and accepted a position of assistant secre-tary of the Franklin Club of Philadelphia as it was then called. In 1903 he went to Boston as secretary of the Printers Boardof Trade in that city and did such splendid work that he was. TliK LATK .JOSEPH HAYS brought back to Philadelphia, in 1904, as secretary-manager ofthe Typothetae in Philadelphia, which had merged with theFranklin Club. His work in this position was so well donethat he became known all over the country as a successfulorganization man. It was while here that he, in co-operationwith one or two other enthusiasts, created the basis upon whichthe Standard Cost Finding System for Printers was built,a few years later. They also collected the data and figured outthe first price list for printing. Mr. Hays remained with the Typothetae of Philadelphiauntil October 1907, when he resigned to accept the position ofassistant sales manager of the Monotype Company, withwhich company he remained until his death, receiving severalwell-merited promotions. Denies the Montreal Report In the May issue of Printer and Publisher an item ajjpearedstating that, following the recent trouble in Montreal, a movewas under way to form a Canadian Ty
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectprinting, bookyear192
