davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21
NORRIS BROWN.
United States Senator from Nebraska.

Seq 9niter at uotrDfte min Be
flagelie. nm 0Dbe 9eflageIie. iorOi
6orilaget (lieciprocitet meo Cana
0o) life ltettes al en- Gel al mine
Genner i oenne 5oriamline, ON
buem lee 0og oeO, al De al 9iertet
er inoe ior laoere GoIO. seq isrer
life alaae ooer Dem. Seq ifoIOer
Dem life for Mongel pnn 9erIigbeo,
iorOi iee fen0er Dem iom prliee.
gien ica tan iimpeltben life ioritaa
oem.
Get lager no ouer min 6atteeO-
ne, boorleoes jeg i cen aon9resie5.
iion itul0e funne itemme ior lupere
SoIoiotier / oen npite b9re inoe
ior Ell 6eoiiion OF Gariiien cen
uSc6eOule~ 40 @angen og Ell tire.
Die SesIion opre imoo bette 5or.
lag, iom, font oct life er en- Repi.
lion al en- cnfelt oScbe0nle4. oog
er en- 9epi.ion al HogIe iaa aaoan-
ne life 8or6ol0 til ale 8eroeus
&aHoe mea 5or6ol0 til eetsano,
en- Blan iom ieg mener er Begun,
oeIieu til en0en paa uretiaroig
loloaigiit bette 9auo.
5enotoren erflGreoe. at oct life
er @reii0eat 1oit, rmen ct itio.
noffet oa iaatfeialig Seuot. Der bG.
rer sfoioen ior Gfstroicsiionen".
Sau ioriporeoe Rrpiiocnten MOB
ocn 8eitnlouing, at ban toa ior
megeu 1cl / QopgiOuingen. ioet
ban ioaoe:
Seq priier Den Dag, oa en- BrG.
iOent bier i'm loosioenoe iaa bel
iom lin uospenoe 0iagt De gr9ii.
oenter par iterit iom ful0eit.
Dfanl benntte0e iaa bel 0eres legi.
ilntipe iom oeres efsecutioe SnoflD.
Oelie. @rnnoen 0ertil er, at 9tege.
ringens lopgibenoe 9Iioeling. al en-
eler on0en @runo, bar bpret en-
Sfufielie Tor Solicit, iom eier gie-
eeringen Solfet bar unOer enbper
uforuOiet 6pnoelie (emereencp) oa
til De ileiie 5ioer uoen SfuifeIie -
itolet poa efsefutibeus g1ogt, aa.
rafter % Snitiatib.
Senatoren iag0e pioerp at oa
ban fanot. at @Onoro Sines -
boem ban beifreb iom .9nmber.
trliitens Sooeo og 2egiilaturensUia.
nipulotor@ iatte iie imoo 5or.
ilaget j bette 2onos 5armeres
9enon oe ior oeres Sfplo, iaa be.
epnote iea at tanfe, at Der maatte
bare noaet / Sorilaget, iom buroe
gere arop pna 6ber prlig Wan6s
9ieipeft oa 'Ststte."
0Dette 6orilog", iIutteoe ban ,,er
Sisrneiten oct npe 5oIoipItem,
iom Tor beitanoie, baaber ies, bill
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21
gn ndr6e(ig Ga(e
Of Senator BrouIl
San fOriDnrer 3eciproeitet meo
Canada.
San iorbleffer oc andre ErOgresiipe.

5 en- 8ole, iom 9tebrafas GlOre
Senotor, gtorris 9romn, 9ol0t Sc
natet @oibington i Onsouas, iag.
oe ban bl. a.:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21
Sompifibs -Nutiticr.

vllniteo StoteS" anfon til S6ri-
iiianiano Ben t6. Os. oa biI after
afieile oerfra ser 20. os. - pen-
tes oa til Nep gorf Sen s. slun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

gle6raifos 5ori6gSitotion bar no
ienOt Bulletin 9}r. t22. Cen 6anO-
Ter ON, bpao @roouftionen al 0e
iorIfelliae 2an06rugsprooutter fo.
ter Der Staten: @ais 29.6 GentS
pr. @ui6ef 6oeoe 519 Gent9 og
SABRE 32.5 Gents pr. 9ni5el. Bib
so S537 pr Eon alooer6o $ft8
pr. 9on oa 9(lfoIio So 10 pr. Gon.
9uIietinen fan ion5 irit. inocn for
Stoten oe0 at 6enDenoe iig til
Agricultural Experiment Stotion,
2incoIn 9}e6r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

FOrtugal5 6oriatning 2isiabon,
4. Suli. Gen ierlige aonmisiion,
Der ifal uoarbeiOe og forelagge9ta-
tionolioriamlingen ct llotaIt til6or.
fatnine, bar oe0taget ct ltofaF,
boorefter Der oprettes en- lopgiDen.
De, en- uoeoenoe % en- oemmenoe
OeDnoig6eo. Der oprettes to Sam.
re, al boilfe oct enc pplges beo Oi.
refte Golg for 3 Nar 40 @angen
og fal0eS 9tationalraao, me0ens oet
an0et o9l9es al 8praa08meolems
merne / bele 2on0et; 6aIooelen al
bette aammer itaI fornpeS boert
treble 2lor 9e9ge &anre banner /
Screening aongre8ien 9iepubliffenS
FrpiiOent oGl9es al 6egge aamre
pna 4. 9lor. Brnioenten uonGpner
0iiniItrene. 9iepu6liffen8 f6rite 45rp.
iioent ifal oplge8 al Oen arlm0lop.
gi0enOe 5orIomlinq beo 6emmelig
9lHtemning 8oaen efter 6orfatuin-
gems Sfrofttru0en; Bans 3unftions.
ti0 ifol bare til Sen Is. 0fto6er
1915.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21
20. Marg.

9raft al bet rusiiife 5renlfriot nu
mere efonomiif 40, ioet Bigger paa
De omtolte sgolitimafiner bugges i
lmon fine Strimler, og 0erpoa len-
oeS oisie til Bopirfabriffen for at
blipe forpan0let til iaa brug6art
Bapir, at man Oerpaa fan trpffe
oDtolfpo BolititiOenOe".
SoaleOes gonr Golitois 8erfer
altiaa life tabt - taffet o9re oct
rusiiite fremifriOts oenlige 8oliti.
Oct alboneiiife Spergsmoal.
98ien, 4. Sui vgieue freie gres-
ie" meOoeler:
@fter 6oo0 ser meOoeles ira pel-
unoerrettet SIDE, bar Der oen
Iioite Si0 mellem 2iterrig-ltngarn,
SStoIien og HuslanO oeret fert 5or.
6anolinger angaaen0e oct albone.
life Spergsmaol. Oct fonltatereOes
berunOer, at Oi5ie ire poa galfan-
baln6en i0rite 9f9ffe interesiereOe
Dtogter er fuI0itGnOi9 enige Op-
iattelie al Situotionen Der. 0enne
OoerenSitemmelie bier Jig at oere til
itor 93ptte, 0a nogle 9olfonitater,
Der bnifer at bragg 6or0el of ben
eiebliffeIi9eS i 8prfiet, Der.
al oil foritoo, at De life fon gore
s)ie9ning paa 5tette bos nogen al
De tire Stormagter, iaafremt De
forfolger 0faal, ser er farlige for
SSreoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21
aurnPn runnt.

c
->->>>- >->>>--e--~-->-~
| 900 Msaerinenoe / Sull, eng.
! lano, bar neola9t arbeiOet, forOi
! Wgaeejerne life oil nnerfenoe De.
res 5agiOrening.
Sslan0s 5olfetol bar oen 1.
! Gee. 1910 85,098 Wennefer eller
ca. $500 flere emo be0 lSolfetpQin-
gen / 1901.
gelgien bar nu 71z Mill. Sno.
bDggere. griisiel bar 10000 Sno.
| bDggere, men me0 5orlteoerne 800.
! 900, me0ens Qlnttperpen er naoet
til 100000.
Slottet @ieflei8 beo Bresiburg,
llngorn, er ne06rpn0t. Der git en-
M9ngoe foit6are 9lntifoiteter tobt,
6l. a. ogiao oen ber6mte gtopoIeons.
iamling.
Zen irternotionale aongreS for
oiientliq 6oriorg og pripot gelgo-
ren6e0 6leO forleoen nn6net / 9ean-
tes al emile 2oubet, 5ranfrigs tio-
! ligere 4rpiiOent.
2oro aitcbener til 9Ggppten. Con.
BON, L. Suli. Sfol9e uQailp 8ele-
gropb4 er gngIan0S nup9ren0e oi-
plomatiife 9Ggent / 9Geppten, Sir
Gloon Sort iaa aloorlig ing, of
ban fife nil funne benoe til6oge til
lin @oit Sil bans gfterioleer er
2oro aitcbener ltoiet.
80 6eite in0ebrnnot. 6eIiingborg,
Sberrig, 3. Suli. 5 9iot uobre0 Ser
Slo / en- @ooro 9onarp, 6oor ct
9etdcbenent al aronpriniens 6uss
orre9iment bar inofbarteret. Ger
gift intet Wenneifelib tobt; men 35
GeQiuentsbeite inoe6rpn0te. Cor.
6enneiret / 9tat meneS at bore
@rlmoen til SIoens Opfomit.
Nusierne 9eriicn. St. 9eterS.
borg ). Suli. iii ct @eters6oro
5elearambureou telegrnfere0eS ira
llrmia: Ga / oen 6eropren0e 9ninr
ire Sn0f6ote onerfal0t en- 9fuSier,
0rpbte 0cnne 9f6opprge Sen enc
al Dem og ionreoe en- onoen 6oor0t.
Zen op5iOieoe MenneifempnQoe
0rpbte oerefter 9fusieren.
Sra 6in(ouo. @n SonrnoliIt Co
Grants ira Speria ifuloe 2eroog 5.
1. Sui babe 6oIot 5ore0rog / Sel-
iin9fors ON Sen ibenife ltngoomS-
6eou9elie. @n @olitiofiiccr inofonot
iia imioIertio og forb6o 5ore0roqet8
9lf6ol0elie Gen ioenife aoniul iogte
iorgGbes at mpqlp 6or6itrelien bar
itor 6Ionot set talri9e @u6lifllm
Ser ioreliager antageligt nlminoeIiot
6orbn0 moO 6ore6rog al llolen-
0inge, oa ogiao TO itngorife 2proe
npIi9 er bIeben bin0ret / at taIe.
9ortugals Gnfeoronning opo.
0ronning Morio gio al 8ortugal
er i'll. u. 9. oen ). 0s. ofqoaet
oeo 9e0en paa Slottet Stupini peo
Surin iom 6slge al pluoielig ilb-
trpoenoe llrpmi.
9ronningen blen Sen I. 6S. an
9rebet az Ell llleget lt9rt Sollt leos
idaet al 6eber, og ienere forpGrre-
Oes 9ilitonoen iom 5elge al en- 6or.
itprrplie Hprernes Sunftion.
9lnSiiif 6remifriot. 5 9tnIeonine
al at BoIitiet Moifpa bar be-
ihlttet at fonfiifere t6, 19. oe 90
gino al 70. ltogaoe al Solitois
iamle0e gGrfer, oplpier ct 0ioif-
mabloo, at Bolitiet er 9eiiooelie
al 0loifiner til at tilintetgore f9t'
ferife Sfrfter.
Weoens man tioligere bsitioeliet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

@iet per 9eleion. Sra 6oin, So,
lTeooeles nnoer t9. os., at 9feo
$. $. 9 @3inton ianme Gag per
IeIefon forene0e DIR. @eorge8ren-
tice og M}ii5 @arp 0e@itt / 9Gg.
teifab. 9ruo9ommen bar g}ortb.
bero, 9ruoen 9lonc6ar6 og 9rp-
item lit aontor Goin. bporfra ser
bar tire Olil til gtortb6oro og fem
Ill glancbar0. Ger bar ca. ire Ulil
imeIlem 9ruo og 9ruogom. -giel.
ie per 5eleion - 0et booer oi at
ipaa = blioer bog npppe en- Mooe-
Jag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21
DlanOeoe Meo0elelCer.

BrOi. Siouro 8. OoIono al W2e.
nig6e0sfafultetet ariItiania an
fom S6noagS til 3ep gorf meo
SoiOeitiernens 0ampifi6 oGeooic"
San oenteoes til minneapolis Sirs.
bag gliten eaer Ons0og. Som fpr
meoOelt ifol ban 6oloe 5oreorag oeo
Sonlmerfuriuiet for Breiter poa
9lugSburg Seminor. Men ferIt pil
ban iflg. 05Ifbl." eiter noqIe Cages
Soile minneapolis reiie omfring
o9 beiege Here norife Menigbeoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

gore @noe pau unsooenoig og ooer.
oreoen 3olo."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21


@n Ie0enoe as6man0, @eorge@ol.
oen / 8icfboro, 8enn., er peo at
gaa ira 5oritanoen ober at bope
ituot og orabt lin SuitrlL ioet ban
tog 5enoe for en- Snobrao8tpO. Ser
baO0e ben ienere 8io onret forspet
flere 95no6ruostpOerier / 93pr6eoen
al @oloens, o9 ga ban 8irsoog 92nt
oGffeoes al Ell Opb Sepn be0, Of
bans 9uitru on6ne0e ct 8inOue,
gre6 ban GeooIOeren UNDER i'm so.
oeopu0e o9 ipreOe - meO n9pnte
fatale ll0falo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

9feperi / Siberien. 9oa glnnur.
banen FAR 20 9feoere ouerialoet en-
aaSierer og bans @iforte, Der be.
ito6 al 6 Mnno. 8eO Operiol6et
bIeu to Mono al @iforten orebt og
en- iaaret Reperne, al bpilfe en- 6lep
orp6t unoilap meo 10000 0iu6-
fer.
llDeir 9iuslono. ct. Getcrsborg,
). Sui. 5 @upernementerne no.
ifom, acknowledgement, Orel og
getrop bar Der raiet poloionlme
llpeir meo Saol. Gna mango Mnrs
fer er SGoen blepen soelogt. Grp.
er er repet op meO 0iooe. Ogina
flere Menneifer er blenen orabt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

9lnSiiif 6remifriot. 5 9lnleonine
al at BoIitiet / Moifpa bar be-
ihlttet at fonfiifere t6, 19. og 90
9ino al 70. ltogaoe al Sulitois
ianle0e SGrfer, oplpier ct 0ioif-
mablao, at Golitiet er 9eiiooelie
al Oloifiner til at tilintetgsre f9t'
ferife Sfrfter.
Wfeoens man tioligere bsitioeliet
op6rnn0te iaaoanne Sfrifter :
bporpeo aft oet eooe Eapir gif til
Spilbe, - iaa berer man ii9 |
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

9lusierne / 9eriicn. ct. Geter8-
borg, 5. 5nli. Eli ct. Getersbora
Ieleqrambureou teIegraferc6es ira
llrnia: 0n oen 6erbprenOe 9oior
ire 5n6fd6te onerfolot en- 9tn8ier,
0rp6te 0cnne / 9td0onrge Sen enc
al Dem og inareoe en- an0en 6aor0t.
Cen op6ioie0e 0enneifempnq0e
orpbte oerefter 9iusieren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

80 6eIte inoe6rpnot 6eIiingborg,
Sberrig, 3. SuIi. 5 9lat uObreo Ser
Slo / en- @ooro 9onarp, 6oor ct
Qetdc6ement al aronpriniens 6us-
orre9inent bar inofparteret. Ger
git intet MenneifeIib tabt; men 35
9leqiment8beite inoe6rpn0te. Corr
0enneiret 9fat mene8 at opre
@rltnoen til SIoenS Opfomit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
COUNTY MAY NOT
 PAY PERSONAL TAX
Commissioners at Meeting in Hartford Appear to Think
 Law Unconstitutional

It was the consensus of opinion at the meeting of the county commission CTS in Hartford yesterday, that the various counties will not pay the cit ies or towns for personal tax delin- quents until the courts have decided whether the law is constitutional.
 Judge Pearne of Middletown thinks the law unconstitutional The idea was to have the county pay the city Or town for all delinquents and then have the delinquents work it out at the jail and thus repay the county It was pointed out yesterday, that there might be 50 delinquents in Bridgeport and none in Fairfield. Tn that event it would be an injustice to compel Fairfield to share part of the tax
 Although Commioners Mead. Pease and Brophy of this county preferred not to express any opinion today they declared they would wait for further legal advice before taking action Tn the matter of choosing a sealer of weights and measures. the commits sioners declared they have not done anything yet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
President Signs Joint Resolution
 Abrogating Treaty
Especial from United Press.


 Washington, Dec. 21.-Immediately after reaching his office, today, Pres ident Taft signed his joint resolution adopted by Congress, ratifying his ac- ton in informing Russia that this country will terminate the treaty of 1882 at the expiration of the neces- sary 12 months notice.
 Secretary of State Knox was the only official present when the Execu- tive's signature was affixed to the document.
 Before the old treaty dies at mid night, Dec. 31, 1912, President Taft hopes a new treaty may be negotiat- ed with Russia to adjust differences The joint resolution makes an offer to Russia for the consumma tion of a new treaty but Secretary Knox stated, today, no response indicating the 1t- titude of Russia has been received.
 Shortly after the President signed the treaty abrOgation resolution, tn } White HI ouse gave out an exchange of messages between Taft and the CZar, on the occasion of Nicholas Day, which was Tuesday. Taft cabIed: "'I beg to offer to Your Majesty my cordial felicitation upon this anniver- sary and the assurance of my high re- gard and good wishes for yourself and of the nation over which Your Majesty reigns.'
 The Czar responded:
 Pray accept my cordial thanks for your congratulation and good wishes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
GOVERNMENT HAS SURPLUS INCOME
 OF $47,0O0,O00
Taft's Annual Message on F. D. nances of the Nation Delivered
 to Congress
 Aldrich Plan of Currency Re-
 form is Discussed and its
 Main Features Approved
Special from United Press.


 Washington, Dec. 21-Uncle sam's condition, according to President Taft's message to Congress on depart mental affairs, delivered today. The message discussed the nations fnan- oal status, proposed currency reform and many minor matters pending in the various departments
 A surplus of over $47, ,00O, 900 in the receipts for the year over the eXpendi- lures was shown by the Presidents s figures, and he remarked that the Post Office Department, for the first time in 28 years. was Self-SuppOrting.
 "The credit of this government was shown to be better than that of any other government because of the sale of Panama 3 per cent. bonds.' said the President.
 The message urged the importance of currency reform at an early date, and endorsed the main features of the Aldrich plan as proposed by the mone- tary committee. It recommended that the government be gwen reasonable cooperation in the management of the proposed national reserve association which, under the 4AIdrich plan, will control the country's financial, re- sources.
 The message discussed the proposed army reorganization plan in which the President found several propositions with which he disagreed. The ques- tion of Panama Canal rules was rec commended for early action, and the President urged that the rules be ar ranged to favor American shipping. be found on page 10 of The Far
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21

Indianapolis, Dec 21.-A grand jury investigation of the charge of Prosecuting Attorney Baker, of Marion County that he and members of the Grand Jury which has been Investigating the dynamite outrages have been "harassedr and threatened by paid thugs in the employ of the National Erectors association" was ordered, today. by Judge Marky in the criminal branch of the superior court. Just before this action was taken, Marky fined Baker $50 for contempt of court as the result of his fight in open court, late yesterday. with one of the Erectors detectives. Baker denounced the Erectors as- sociation in open court, today, and declared they had so harassed tha Grand Jury that one of it's members became insane under the strain and was under medical treatment, for a month, all the time insisting he was John J. McNamara and was on trial for life.
 The prosecutor was nervous when he appeared before Judge Marky and yesterday in dragging Foster before the court and having tried to fell him with baton seized from a police.
 But your honor will understand he continued, '.that for many months T have been under a severe nervous strain as the result of having been bounded by the paid thugs of the Ma ltgonal Erectors' Association. They have been on my trail night and day. They have accused me of holding se- cret conferences with Herbert $. Hockin, of the Bridge Workers Un- ion. with Lem Rapport, and others have intimated that I have violated my oath. of office. The jurors were 'so Rorried tha. one of them oeessln insane.
 s"The court knows that we did not discharge this man from service be- cause we feared the motive might be mr sconstrued by the general publics'
 Judge Marky fined the prosecutor $50, saying his conduct could not be excused. He then added:
 ? Had you come to me quietly and told me that you were being follow ed, would have given you relief. I should have also instructed the Grand Jury to investigate. Give me the names of the men you complain of and will have the matter taken up at once."
 "The Grand Jury already has the names,'' said the prosecutor
 Then they will investigate all of these charges" was the courts re- ply.
 Baker left the court room, stating that when the entire truth about the methods of the Erectors' Association became known the public would be as- founded.
 tT have nothing to hide from the world,' he said to the United Press correspondent, "but if either capital or, labor wants me followed it will have to be by honest men and not known thugs"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
Struck By Auto
 Sues For SI0,000
Jane Smith Declares She Is Nervous Wreck Since the
 Day of Accident

Asking s10.O00 damages for shs nervous shock she sustained after bs- ing struck by an auto, Jane Smith o< Greenwich appeared before yudxe Curtis in the superior court this after noon to testify in her suit aeafnsx Daniel J. Leary and wife of Green wien. The plaintiff, who is a rnf6dIe aged woman of good appearances. sasd the accident happ.aed on July % fa.@k about o'clock in the afternoon.
 She was crossing the street win her two children when she heard 4 shout of warning. Although she 5sf not realize what the danger was. Mrss Smith seized one child but before sfe could move out of the way. she vaz struck by an auto which was baekln~ at rapid rate. Mrs. Smith says sF,es was struck in the side. She waz thrown down and so painfu1Ig hn~x that she fainted. Ever since then. the plaintiff declared, she has been a nervous wreck and also suffers frorn pains in her side.
 Mrs. Smith alleges negligence ors the part of an ernpIoye Of Iearvs who was driving the car. Mr. anS Mrs Ieary deny there was any neg 1igeu<,ez grs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
BABY'S CRIES
 SAVE LIVES OF
 NINE SLIPPERS
All in Danger of Asphyxiation by Gas When Awakened
 This Morning
Infant Overpowered by Fumes But is Revived by Emergency
 Ambulance Corps

To the crying of a six-months' old baby boy MT. and Mrs. Louis Gochros and their family of seven. living at S4 Randall avenue, owe their lives today, and the infant Is the hero of the hour
 Awakened at o'clock this morning by the gasps and screams Of the in- fant, MT. Gochros found that gas was pouring from an open vent and that the inmates of the house were in inn minent danger of asphyxiation.
 Els awakening came just in time, for he was nearly overpowered. Rush ing to the baby's crib llO found that the infant had already gone under the influence of the poisonous fumes. The ambulance corps was summoned and Dr. McQueeney administered first aid'' treatment and brought every out of danger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
FOREIGN MONEY
 ORDERS LESS THAN LAST CHRISTMAS

The foreign money orders sent from Bridgeport this Christmas will f4H over 5000 short of the amount seue last year, according to the figures e< Charles F. Noren, chief clerk Of fne money order department Of fae Bridgeport post office. The fsurnner of cash orders sent abroad this year is about 200 less than last year, Fer the same period at this time 1sse year. 1.735 orders were issued for fZ5y4sS zz This year only 1858 orders for szf1sz1g7 have been drawn.
 This does not necessarily mean sdae times are harder or money rnors scarce, but rather it means tfss r1anz men who were sending money away last year in foreign money orders have since brought their families fs this country. More money is sent fo Italy than any other country. whI1s Great Britain and Ireland holds geo. ond place in the list. The number of domestic money orders sent during Christmas time this year greatly ex~ ceeds the record for last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-21
GRAND JURY MAY
 CALL FOR THE RECORDS

Indianapolis. Dec. 21.-"If Comp CTS means what he says he may be given the opportunity to produce his records was the only commen- Miller on the declaration of the head of the American Federation of Labor that books and records of the organ izatiou are at the disposal of the Fed eraI probers Whether this means certain records may be called for by the Grand Jury here, could not De learned.
 The charge is openly made, today. by Federal investigators that strong political influences are at work to present the connection between <J onI. J. McNamara, three other members or the executive committee of the Inter national organization of the bridge workers. an officer of the Federation of Labor and a coterie of politicians becomlng known.:, It is alleged that McNamssAs dynamiting operations were known to these politicians ana that they reaped a financial harvest by protecting him. This lead is be- ing thoroughly investigated by the Federal prObers and it is because or what has been learned here that the Los Angeles inquiry is again being rushed.
 1y wanted by the Eoverpment and it developed, today, that, since he has been in San Quentin he has been ap- proacned and again ur--' to tell all he knows. It is believed here that, if McNamara would agree to become a government witness. he would be out of San Quentin in very short time. He could, it is asserted, estab- lish the connection between the poii- ticians mentioned, the men actually responsible for the dynamitings and complete the chain against the "man .-H-" l. declared. would surrey be indicted but against whom it has seemingly been found impossible to complete a legal case.
 The situation here was more in- tense, today, than since the probe started and the Federal officials. while maintaining strict secrecy, made it plain by their attitude that they