The second hundred-thousand voted as follows:
| For strict enforcement | 76,597 |
| For modification | 85,151 |
| For repeal | 45,646 |
A poll was taken in many factories where both men and women are employed. In the Edison works in New Jersey, the poll was taken under the supervision of Charles A. Edison, “who saw to it that the ballots were distributed one to each worker. They were marked secretly, and deposited by the individual workers in sealed ballot boxes, later opened by representatives of the Digest. The result shows a proportion of slightly more than twenty to one against the continuation and enforcement of the present liquor laws.” This is the vote:
| For enforcement | 93 |
| For modification | 976 |
| For repeal | 966 |
A careful poll of the establishment of Parke, Davis & Company, manufacturing chemists, of Detroit, revealed the following results:
| For enforcement | 218 |
| For modification | 1,081 |
| For repeal | 211 |
Combining these two polls, the attitude of the workers in two representative factories would be summarized as follows:
| For enforcement | 311 |
| For modification | 2,059 |
| For repeal | 1,177 |