davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

The Bank of Germany's weekly state
ment made an extremely poor showing.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

Iota! M, yorj, (onntv OF New York ss-
NJ n EVER, Cashier Of the above-nanled
hank do soemnly swear that the ABOVE sIdte,
noent is true to the best of my knowledge ana
belief. NJ n r EH' E1IN, 80 % 75o,,
Gsr,,ar1- 1910 WN. E. DOUGLAS.
u -oSrac+ Arrest Notary Public, n. y. Co
AUGUST BELMONT.
STCYVESANT FISH, Directors
John E BORNE,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

Pine Sd
Approx.
Name Maturity Blo, ASKED ylelo-
Am Cigar 2 C. Mch IS. 1911. 3sis 9ss. 300
90 4 . {, Ach Is. 1872 ------ S6A e71z SO
Al coast L 3 . {. 5dch +9lG- 100 1o0ss $50
Beth steel 6 p c, Nov. 1914 e9i[ 100 600
: & : c. July, 1913 - g 311z ass
CCC & ST p c. June. 1911 1909 1ol 80
Ta&H equip ~ c. July. 1922 1913 lO2ss 4l5
Gen Rub Al . c, July. 1913. 90 S4zs 51O
Hudson Cos . c. Oct Is. 1911 955z l0oSs 475
INTERIOR r T 6 c. May. 1911 1854 1o45< 80
\ = II & I p G. Sept 1912. 80 S.1z go
DO 3 . c Nisy Is, 19l3.-.... 9e 81 $50
Lack ST. % yT) 3 p c, Meh, 1910 9S.s lg9.s 40
% q VI 5 p c. Mch. 1910. 80 9s loe's 40
- = NTch Iaf5...-.-- 50 96 $50
- & X < % = Mch 1910. 100 iG0ss 3.Ie
Il & 81 L 3 p c. Feb. 1S1l--.- 80 59e< 6-29
NYC Is eo p c, Nov, 70 = 4zyge14 loSc basis
X 7 y II & Z 2 c. 1870 u 100 lu2
Penn r. R6 p {. Mch Is. 1910 100 1904 800
L sF5 G Jan; 1911 Ss g9= go 20
%. tTs,- : Feb 1913 gass a9z BIO
-oet-leil .lr = If,ne 1913 iO1zz lO1% B20
~ llosN - e Z Sn web 'J2 99Ss se% $40
Test 2 M s p c. Aug. 1910 looa iol 42o
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
with Tuesdays:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY,
III FIFTH AVENUE.
MEETINGS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
meeting OF the stockholders Of William II.
Baker tSyracuse). Inc. viii be held at the
New York Offices Of The corporation, 20 Wall
Street Feb. 11th, 1910. at o'clock P NJ,
70 reduce the number of directors Of the said
corporation from i've TO three and TO elect di-
rectors for Il ensuing year.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
- Broad Street New York. January 81, 1910.
The Annual Meeting OF Stockholders will be
-elo al tbs Company chief Office, PhillipstoWn.
7Isnitou. Putnam County. New York, Thurs
Gay. 1Ith cay OF February, 1910 at O'Clock
=. n. for the purpose Of electing Board OF
Directors and for the ira ctior of such other
business as may properly come before the meet
ing
The stock and Transfer books viii be closed
against the transfer Of stock on Saturday. Feb
rUsry Jtn. y O'Clock noon. and viii be re
cpened on February 18th al 10 O'Clock \ II.
JAMES I. MORGAN. Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
Institute, Thursday Feb. :. 1910. at 19 West
4zth St. N. P A. DAYTON. Sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No 80
Broad street New York, and No 81 Devon
rlna ctr on L
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by r. L. Day & Co. No 81 Wall
street.)
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
BONDS.

50, 600 ging Cent IS. eoal 9os4 eos. eoss.
5000 G G W Is W i 901a 90s4 eo.s 9o34
$1,000 Lack St deb IS 951s 995s So 81
50, 000 west Pac 5s.. 97s5 '97ls a7A 973s
fselIs cents per share. .Odd lots
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

FURNISHED BY Van Schaick & CO. No Wan
street)
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
MINING.

900 Atlanta Il IL .114 .ll1s
500 Con Cal 6 Va1-T5 1.75 ia ia
200 Comb Fract... 81 81 81 81
700 COnstock % - % 20
$50 Goldheld Cont 80 80 7.50 7.5O
100 Hale & Nor. 81 .62 90 50
500 Jim Butler. .1@ia .12H .12l9 -12l3
300 Jumbo Ext. -23 % .23 %
200 Mexican 40 10 1. 20 10
200 Potosi ....... IS IS IS IS
1000 Red Hill. l.--... -o4 .04 .04 -O4
400 Sierra Nevada 70 rs - rs
100 Tonopah 80. .62Ia S 62i3 6 62ls {. 6215
1900 Tramps .07ls .071s .o7 or
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

BONDS.
81 600 Cornstuck As. 1915 1919 1914 1ol7
WHEA-.
Sales.
bush
275 900 May option. 81 II Il 81 t11 81 1oAs 81 10ls
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 19i0-'Z2-
fFiirnshed by S1'aTrTouJ & APpeuzellar. No. 40
Eine 81
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
BANK REPORTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The NATIONAL PARK BANK

at New York City. in the state o. NSW TO
the close OF business January 51st' ISlo'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yes
+ardav al auction at the Exchange Sales
-oon, hv Adrian H. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03

Small lots
New-York tribune., 1910-02-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Asked
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

en a position at George Grants sta- bles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
REDEDICATORY EXERCISES
 AT UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Montviiie House of Worship to Be Re-
 opened May 10.

After undergoing the most thorough renovation undertaken since it's erec- ton, the Union Baptist church in Montville will be reopened for public worship on Tuesday, May 10.
 The rededicatory services will take place at 7.30 D. m., when an interest ing programme will be carried out. in addition to the pastor. Rev. George Clark Chappen. Rev. H. T. Arnold. Rev. $. F. Maine, Rev Joseph R. Very and Rev. B. G. BoaI1dulan.
 The church was first organized January 15 .1S42, the first place of worship being dedicated in that year. The present building was dedicated in 1866 and the chapel in 1893, the church being incorporated in 1897.
 During the brief period, in which the congregation has worshipped in Palmer Memorial hall, the interior of the church has been improved at by the exertions of the pastor and the faithful band of church workers in Palmertown. A new steel ceiling has been placed in the building and the whole interior redecorated. The former double entrance has been done away with and a main doorway, with new approach and steps, has taken it's place.
 New windows has also been in stalled, these being of modern design The exterior has been very carefully painted in a pleasing shade, with trim in harmony with the main solor.
 Rev. George c. Chappeu. who set tied in the pastorate May 23, 1909, has done much to advance the church to it's present standing, as the records of the past year will show.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
ARTHUR L. SHlPMAN
 TELLS OF NORWICH
Reads Paper at May Meeting of the
 State Historical Society.

Arthur L. Shipman read a paper on
 Norwich Between the Revolution and the Civil War;" Tuesday evening at the May meeting of the Connecticut Historical society in the Atheneum annex, Hartford. Major Mason, he said, was the hero of Norwich. He was very great man, not only as a soldier but in his capacity to make people look at things in a large judi cial way. During revolutionary times the name of Benjamin Huntington stood pre- eminent. he said, among the citizens of Norwich. With the treaty of peace followed the revolutionary war. the commercial opportunity of Norwich came The East India trade then began to flourish.
 To set forth the political situation in the early years of the last century. MT. Shipman read several letters writ ten by his great grandfa ther who was a citizen of Norwich. At this time, MT. Shipman said, the thought that England might not win in the fight against Napoleon hung like a cloud over every New England hamlet. The political struggle between the upper ed in the address. Among the proni- nent Norwich people of this period. mentioned by MT. Shipman, were Mrs. Huntington Smith, 4anieI Colt GIL man, and Calvin Goddard.
 A vote of thanks was extended to MT. Shipnlan for his address. Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart presided at the meeting. MT. Shiprnan was one of those who made an address here during the cele- hratiOQ last
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
TAKE IT IN TIME
JUST AS SCORES OF NORWICH
 PEOPLE HAVE.

Waiting doesn't pay.
 If you neglect the aching back
 Urinary troubles, diabetes, surely follow.
 Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back ache,
 Cure every kidney i'll
 Norwich citizens endorse them.
 Mrs. Henry Derring, 4S9 Main St, Norwich, Conn, says: fI suffered ter ribly from pains in my back and ] thing they were due to disordered kid neys. I was always in great misery when I lay down and often was unable to sleep. Mornings when I arose I felt so stiff and lame that I could scarcely get about, and if I stopped sharp twinges seized me through the loins, making it hard for me to straighteu. At times my face was so badly swollen that my eyes were closed. My ankles also swelled and my kidneys were in a very bad shape. Although I was treat ed by physicians l obtained no benefit until I heard of Deans Kidney Pills. Their use improved my condition in every way. in fact, to so great an ex- tent that I felt like a different person. My experience with Doan's Kidney Pills warrants me in recommending them in the highest terms"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50c Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name - Doan's - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
GREENEViLLE
St. Andrews Parish Societies Open Arnual Sale and Entertainment- McGratn- Quinlan Wedding-Notes.

Wednesday was the opening night of the annual sale and entertalnment given by the societies of St Andrew s parish, and in spite of the bad weather a pleasing number was present in Un- ion hail to enjoy a fine vaudeville en- tertainment. The programme began with featS of magic by Herr Daubler. and he mystified his audience with 8 number of up-to-date tricks. He was capably assisted by Charles l. Ciliy- kJrs. A. H. OuSley pleased with a well rendered tenor solo. Silver Threads Among the Gold. FoIlow1ng sung in sweet voice by Misses Hazel Banf1eld and Ruth Beetham. The next number was also contributed by Miss Banfield, who gave You Cannot Tell How I Love You accompanying it with clever dancing. Kelly's Dream was the title of a recitation by Prof. T. E. Daniels. and this was much enjoyed by the audience, as was the monologue, Goldberg's Troubles, by Fred D. Rob insOn. Selections dharn1oniouSly ren- dered by the Samaritan quartette of Baltic closed an excellent and enjoy able entertainment. The accompan1st for the singers was Fred c. Geer. and Geer's orchestra furnished music for the dancing with which the evening was pleasureably rounded out. Pro lessor Bennett prompted.
 Fancy and other articles were for sale at tables attractively arranged about the hall, and those presiding at them were: Candy table. Misses Helen Duncan and Ruth Christman; fancy table Mrs. Richard Seed and Mrs. William Kendall: flower table. Mrs. Ben jamin Balls and Mrs. Edward Ris- ley; cake table. Mrs. Edward Bromley and Mrs. William J. Banfield; ice cream table, Miss Se1ina Fitzpatrick and Mrs. A. c. Matthews; soda water booth, Robert w Kendall and John Baker
 William H. Collins was chairman of the committee that arranged the even ing's entertainment, and he also acted as announcer in a pleasing manner. The other members of the committee were Mrs. Benjamin Balls and Mrs. F. Johns Bohanan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
WEDDING.
McGrath- CuinIar,

Tn St. Mary's church at 6.30 o'clock on Wednesday morning, John McGrath of Bozrahville and Miss Nellie Quin- Ian of Greeneville were quietly united in marriage, with only immediate rel atives and a few intimate friends pres ent The ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. James J. Smith.
 Thomas McGrath. a brother of the groom, and Miss Annie Quinlan, sis ter of the bride, were the attendants.
 MT. and Mrs. McGrath left on a honeymoon trip and on their return they will reside in Bozrahville where the groom is a farmer. He was for merly employed in Greeneville and is well known here The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Quinlan of 70 Twelfth street. and is a popular young lady. They have the best wishes of many friends for a happy married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Don't Let Your
 Piles Grow
Every Hem0rrhOidaI Ulcer is Fertile Field for Cancer and Other
 Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings in f1ammation, inflammation begets piles and piles too often superindice tumors of malignant nature.
 Piles Cor hemorrhoids) rarely kill, but they cause more agony in a few minutes than much more serious troubles.
 They are easy to cure if you go at it right.
 An operation with the knife is dan gerous, agonizing, and rarely a per- manent success
 There is just one way to be cured one sure way, painlessly and privately and that is with Pyramid Pile Cure.
 We mail free trial package to all who write.
 It will give you instant relief, and start you well on the way to a perfect cure.
 Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures.
 Insist on having what you call for.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co.. 97 Pyramid Build ing, Marshall, Mich. and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper.
 All druggists, 50 cents. Write today for free package.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
PRISONERS PROFITABLE
 FOR WINDHAM COUNTY.
Are Made to Work and Do Outside Labor on Farm With Fine Results.

In 1881 Sheriff Preston B. SibIey, then jailer of Brooklyn jail/ Windham county, conceived the idea of making the prisoners a source of profit instead of an expense to the county, and in accordance with that idea he persuad- ed the county to buy a lot of seven and three-QUarters acres near the jail The lot was partly a peat bog, but mostly dry land which was covered with ledges and boulders; both parts of the lot being all right on which to utilize the work of the prisoners. The peat bog was thoroughly underdrained and the drains covered with Hat stones The stones were then covered with soil deep enough so that vegetation could grow over them and then the rest of the lot was so thoroughly cleared Of stones that none were visible. This made the uns5ghtly lot a fine one and with the addition of manure it was one of the most productive in the county.
 Upon two acres of the lot 635 bush els of potatoes were raised. and upon one acre 160 bushels of corn on the ear were produced in one year. It is all in grass at the present time and twenty tons of hay and rowen are standing upon the lot which is called the Giant Oak of Windham County and the sale of it has been refused, although $100 had been offered for it. Fine walls have been built around the lot, which work, together with the clearing and the tillage of the land, has been done by the prisoners at odd times, so that the cost of all has been nothing to the county.
 The original cost of the lot was S350 and it is now well worth S3.000. The jailers following MT. Sib1ey have prof1ted by his experience and follow ing his methods, have purchased more land and are making it still more profitable. There is now no jail in the state that is run at so large Q profit as the Windham county jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
NEW FREIGHT MOTOR.
"Battleship" Can Haul Heavy Trains
 at 35 Miles an Hour.

The electric freight locomotive de- livered recently to the New Haven road, weighs 150 tons, and is capable of hauling the heaviest freight train now operated on the New Haven rails at speed of 35 miles an hour. This locomotive is so designed that it's mo- tors will take direct current from the third rail or alternating current from the overhead trolley. It has four driv- ing wheels and two pony trucks. To each driving wheel is attached a mo- tor capable of developing 575 horse power, or the total horsepower of the locomotive. which is 1,500
 One of the interesting features about the electric is that while the steam locomotive can for short periods de- velop large horsepower it is unable to keep it up continuously, while the electric locomotive can maintain it's high power continuously. One of the reasons for this is the practically un- limited supply of power which can be furnished from power station, ~hile the steam locomotive depends upon a single fireman, and its continued horse power development depends upon the rate of coal the fireman is able to deliver under the boiler.
 This powerful machine is now being tried out in severe tests of its hauling and speed powers. Some of the rail- road men have named the new motor the 'Battleship."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
CENTRAL VERMONT SECTION MEN
Started On Strike Wednesday Morning Asking for Increase of 25 Cents Day in heir Pay.

without section hands. The section foremen, however, who draw S1.75 a day and a small gang at New London who have been getting $1.50 still re- niained at their posts
 The strike, even if not adjusted at once, will not tie up the road, for al- though there will undoubtedly be some trouble in getting new section hands, the foremen and such help as can be secured will probably be able to keep the road running for-some time.
 Other roads, it is claimed. are pay fng S1.75 per day for section hands and S2.40 per day for foremen, so that the rates at which the striking labor CTS have been paid is considerably be- low the average.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
THE OLD COUNTRY sKuLE
Finely Given by Kings Business Club
 in Y. M. c. 4. Hall.

The Old Country S1ule, given in Y. M C. 4. hall on Wednesday evening by the Kings Business club, was full of fun and kept the good sized audi ence shaking with laughter at the pranks of the scholars, the important bearing of the schoolmaster. George F. Hyde, the visit of the school com mittee, w. O. Rogers, and the admir- ing parents. who were represented by Fitch L. Allen, Mrs. Bessie Beckwith and Miss Mary Wattles. costumed to fit their parts.
 The closing number was the song. Schooldays, in which the solo was prettiIy rendered by Miss Louise Pratt. The fifteen scholars were the following:
 John Browning, Asel Beebe, J. Spi- cer, Henry Eggleston, Philip Wholey, Allison Rogers. Frank Durr and Miss es Matilda Garceau. Ruth Potter, Rosa Durr, Jessie Hyde, Sadie Daw- son. Louise Pratt, Hattie Jenkins and Jennie Durr
 Out of the proceeds the club will buy singing books for the Sheltering Arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
YANTIC HAPPENINGS.
State Trees Thrifty-PupiIs' Honor List-Norwich Women Initiate Wes- ton.

Miss Maud Lamoine has returned from a brief stay in Plainf1e1d with her brother, Emanuel Lamoine.
 Word has been received here from Charles Bentley. who is in San Fran cisco at present.
 The trees set out by order of the state highway commissioner on the roads near Yantic are thriving and af- fording nesting places for many birds. The maple trees seem to be their fla vorfte haunts.
 Meritorious Pupils.
 Pupils perfect in the Sodom school for the past month were Tyler Ladd, William Murphy. Frederick Ladd, Ma " Rose Soucie Raymond Souice, Lou ise Soucie and Ernest Sherman. The pupils are indebted to Charles F'rink for Current Events for April.
 Mrs. George A. Kies and Miss Lou fse Pratt walked to Yantic from Nor wich in real Weston time Tuesday. covering the distance in one hour and fifteen minutes. They returned by trolley.
 The se1ectmen are busy on the loam roads extending from the macadam, going over them with a six-horse blow clearing out the gutters and rounding off the road bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
FUNERAL.
Mrs. John w. Savage.


 Many relatives and friends were present at the funeral of Mary G. Car ney, wife of John W. Savage, held on Wednesday mCrnlng at o'clock from her late home on Hunters avenue. The remains were conveyed to the Sacred Heart church, where at 9.30 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, ceie- brated g. requiem high mass. During the services William T. Delaney sang Beautiful Land on High" and "Near- CT, My God, to Thee,'' was effectively rendered by the choir, with Miss Mary Newmann at the organ
 The bearers were Michael Shea,Jer miah J. Donovan, Bryan Hanlon and John Brennan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Greeneville. There were many beautiful floral forms, among them the following: Pillow, Mother; cross, Wife; pillow, Sister. from Mrs. Annie E. Murphy; crescent, J. P. Holland and sister; standing wreath, J. B. Martin company finish : ing department: crescent, Miss Joseph inc Neilan, Louis Combies and Edward Bellefleur; Easter lilies, Misses Ma lone; bouquet of carna tfons, Miss Lena Baldwin; carnations, Miss Margaret Vetter; bouquet carnations. Peter Porti- gon; wreath, Mrs. Schultz and family: wreath and cross, Mir and Mrs AL bert Murphy and William Murphy; Samuel Hearn; bouquet. from Mrs. Connolly; wreath, MT. and Mrs Sher- man Watrous; bouquet, Frank Robin son; bouquet of calla lilies. MT. and Mrs. William Kelley.
 Present from out Of town were John Quinn of Providence, MT. and Mrs. Albert Murphy of Day vile, Patrick Savage of Chelms- ford Mass; MT. and Mrs Samuel Hearn and Mrs. Annie +. Murphy of Ashaway, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Fell Down Stairs in Dark.

Miss Rose Mary Depault. F year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Exiah Depault of IA South c street, accident ally fell down stairs at her home, at 2 o'clock in the morning Tuesday, and sustained a broken coIlarbone Her pet kitten had been sleeping on her bed, and Miss Depault got up to put it out of her room. As she turned around in the dark hallway, expecting to step back into her room, she plunged in stead down the stairway. Dr. Thomp- son gave the girl temporary attention, and later Dr. Sweet was called, set ting the bone without trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

the door of the room at 63 Jefferson avenue. New London. occupied for sev- eral years by Mrs. Eliza Francis. about o'clock Tuesday night, he found the woman dead on the bed. Mrs. Francis had not been seen by her friends since Saturday noon and the family of Frederick Dow, residing in the same house, became anxious about her
 pr. Harry M Lee, the medical ex- aminer made a careful examination of the body and found death due to a disease of the heart.
 Among the dead woman's effects was found a bank book, showing de- posits aggregating about $500.
 It was pr. Lees opinion that Mrs Francis had died either Saturday or Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
NORWICH TOWN
Horse Does Clever and Amusing Stunts-ChilIy Weather Delays the PIanting-GeneraI News.

Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of Otro- 'bando avenue has a horse which she has been training to do a variety of things. When hat is put on his head he shakes it off and makes a bow. When shown a watch and asked "It is quarter past what2" he paws nine times On the floor, telling the correct time When asked to show what he would do when his foot was lame, he held it up. The figures 3 and were put on blackboard, instantly he paw : ed the correct auswer, 2. Mrs. Eccle- ston shipped both arms into a jacket and the horse pulled it on over her shoulders with his teeth. The horse is 20 years old, but has received train ing only for a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

Alphonse Kenyon of oocsxn has talk
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
Worlds Sunday School Day.

The executive committee of the Worlds Sunday School association has issued an order of service for use in Sunday schools throughout the world as an opening exercise preceding the study of the regular lesson on Worlds Sunday school day, May g. Henry D. Johnson is interesting the Sunday schools lhereabouts in carrying out the short service on that day. The World S Sunday school convention will be in session at Washington May 1s and 23
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05
New Wage Scale in Hartford.

Under the new wage scade in Hart ford, beginning Monday, the carpen- ters, who have been getting s3.52 for an eight-hour day, will receive a nnin- been getting s4.6O. will get S520 The plumbers want s4 day. having been getting s3.50, and the painters will receive SS50, having been getting 8 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-05

The section men of the Central Yer mont railroad all along the line from Brattleboro to New London went out on strike Wednesday. The strikers number about a hundred men and they are out because they want S1.50 for a ten hour day instead of their present rate of SIPS.
 The strike started at Willimantic at o'clock Wednesday morning, it was stated Wednesday evening, and quick ly spread up and down the line until all the track Iaborers between Palmer and New London had quit. Later at different times the men north of Palmer joined in, and at the close of the afternoon the railroad was running