davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
AUTOMOBILES

FOR TRADE OR SALE-Model II.
1913, 1-passenger Hupmobile, in
good running condition; will trade
for amy kind of tattle or sell ON easy
terms. II. l.. Lydick, FL Centre. Il.
+. y. NO. |. X83
TO TRADE-One bay mare weighing
1900 lbs. with foaI; one bay I1@-
year horse; will trade toward good
touring car. f.. A. DINCfMAN, -
miles n f. Heber. If
FOR SALE-MOTOR TRUCK with
established run; am leaving town in
Il few days; must sell. See Mr..
Gurth, United Depot, FL Centre. xSO
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A first class
roadster, just overhauled, in first
class condition; cash or terms. Box
638, Imperial.
FOR SALE-1915 Buick COS 5-passen-
ger, run less than 300 miles: a bar
gain. Call at Buick Garage, Sixth
and State.
BIG BARGAIN-Buick truck, sale or
exchange for team and wagon. Nav
field & Sweeney. sc
FOR SALE-Ford roadster BODY. V.
N. Thompson. If
WILL BUY County warrants. 633
Nam st. 103
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03

among the Japanese were caused by
Maxim guns and in the present war
the most important arm is without
doubt the automatic machine gun, fir
ing rifle cartridges. 1t is fast sup
planting the hand rifle.
1t is with this WEAPON that thin
line of Germans, stretching across the
continent, is able to hold back the
French and English while vast nordes
Of The kaiscr's men are driving bacl,
the Russians ON the eastern front.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
How kaiser Prepared.
BY Wilbur S. Forrest
United Press Correspondent

Omitted Press Correspondent
London, July 81 (by maiD.-How
Emperor Wilhelm foresaw 20 years
ago the possibilities of the Maxim
gun, now so prominent in war re-
ports, and ordered vast quantities of
this death-dealing weapon, was told
here today for the first time by Sir
Hiram Maxim, the aged American in
Ventor.
Today the German army has ap-
proXimately $4,000 of these machine
guns and the British government and
other governments are making them
as fast as they can, all of which
proves that the day of the single shot
rifle is past in modern warfare, says
Sir Hiram.
1t was Albert Edward, Prince Of
Wales, later King Edward, who called
the kaiser's attention to the Maxim
gun, says the inventor The king was
on visit to his imperial nephew
when one day he inquired casually Of
Wilhelm if he had CHANGED to notice
the Maxim gun. The kaiser
acknowledged he had not, but i'm
mediately declared his interest wher
told it could fire bullets at the rate
of 600 a minute
There happened to be one of tho
newly invented MaXims ON range
not far from the palace and together
with his guest the kaiser went to the
range to watch it perform. SE
Hiram, who was present, adds:
"Orders were sent to have every
thing ready and when the kaiser and
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

STRAYED-From ! mile southwest
of lleber, mares 900 to 1000 lbs:
one with star. hair on lip rubbed
Off; both shod. Notify Louis Ge-
metti, Box 66, Heber p 0. x83
LOST-$17 in currency on road north
OF Haskell ranch. Angeles Theo-
fanus, Box POI, FL Centro. x79
LOST-Automobile tail lamp and Ii
cense number (808S3). Reward.
Palmer-Loud Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-6O 2-year-old heifers for
cash, cheap; 90 good dairy cows.
one Holstein bull, $50 per head cash,
balance easy terms; 30 good Jersey
COWS, $40 per head, balance 81 per
month; 30 extra. fine dairy cows for
cash; 38 head draft horses for sale;
q head Of mules on good terms. See
Chas. Johnson and d. L. Zinn, The
Auctloneers, for bargains. Phone
253W. Residence, 45S Olive 81
FOR SALE-Young dairy COWS or
yearlng heiferS. Terms half cash,
balance on time. +. J. Blaschko, 3 y
miles southeast Sisbee. Phone
23F32, CaleXico.
FOR SALE-50 head first-class
horses, ages 4 to Z years, weigh
100 lbs to 400 lbs. See Varnev
Bros. & Co, FL Centre. so
FOR SALE-1O good mich cows. +.
Il. Stillens, , miles wcs Main St.
FL Centro Phone 113F6.
FOR SALE-Brood sows; will farr5W
Oct. l, 1915. G. L. Willoughby &
Sons, CaleXico, Cal.
FOR SALE-Thirty to fifty feeder
hogs. g. d. Willoughby & Sons,
CaleXico.
For SALE-Pigs, all ages, So and up.
f. T. Harris, Opera House Block.
xS0
For SALE-10 choce Holstein dairy
COWS. kiest, near McCabe church.
XS9
FOR SALE-One span good gentle
work mules. Box 395, Calexico. Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

PASTURE for horses and mules; all
woven wire fences; clean running
water in every pasture. w l., Rich
ardson, 2 miles east and Il mile
south of FL Centre on Alder ditch.
X87
FOR LEASE-First-class pasture,
corn land for sheep or other stock,
sheep preferred; low rates for big
herd; quick action desired. T. d.
Mccall, Imperial. Phone 130F12.
WANTED-Cattle to pasture, 400
head. J. G. Young. Riverside
ranch, miles east Heber. x79
WANTED-Pasture for 25 dairy cows.
Lucas Slegter, X. f. d. ,, El Centre
X79
For SALE-25 acres corn stalks. 81
miles east of Heber. H. Cross. xSI
FOR SALE-Corn in head. G. G. Hus-
sey, Seeley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
Notice.
County Warrants Payable

County warrants drawn on Road
District No. / and registered prior to
June 18th, 1915, registered as Nos.
/ to Is inclusive, drawn on Road Dis
triet No. , and registered prior to
June nth, 1915, registered Nos. 1 to
19 inclusive, drawn on Road Distriee
No. and registered prior to July 18th,
1915, registered Nos. ! to 30 inclusive,
are now payable.
J. STANLEY BROWN,
COUNTY Treasurer. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-One of the finest quar-
ter sections in the Holtville district:
all fenced, good small house, cement
gates in bitches; leveled perfectly;
convenient water delivery, drainage
perfect; 100 acres in good stand al
falfa; this land is first-class; it is
the greatest bargain | have offered:
price $ll0 per acre: $1,000 cash will
handle it. balance four years. J. X.
Strang, Holtville, Cal ~
WHO WANTS 50 acres for S2lO2
Liens Agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

COR SALE-One 3-year-old mare
mule, ertra fine; also thorough
bred Duroe Jersey boar pigs.
weight about 80 lbs. each, eligible
to registry, price S15 each; ! will
trade for good thrifty pigs. {. H..
llcyeaer CaleXico. Phone 40I12.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03

Buick Auto Truck IN first class
condition. Tires all as good as new.
For sale by the State Street Garage,
FL Centre. Must be sold at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
Exchange for Imperial improved
land account owner moving to Cali
fornia; will consider part cows and
hogs:
Three farms aggregating GAO
acres, sugar beet and alfalfa lands
under irrigation system, north of
Greeley, Colo.
Denver income property, value
$4,000.
Oklahoma business income prom
erty; county seat, heart new oil and
gas district; value $4,000. All of
the above described property clear.
Give full description your prop
crty.
O. T.. KENNEDY,
$40 Main St, Eel Centre. SO
FOR EXCHANGE-Very desirable
apartment house at Venice, %
rooms, furnished; lot 50X155; also
beautiful bungalow, Hollywood, ar
tistic interior, hardwood floors
throughout, lawn and shrubbery,
want land. T. l.. Hughes, 7th and
Broadway. Tel. ia. 83
WILL EXCHANGE 500 equity in
modern Broom bungalow, Pomona
for automobile, livestock or clear
lot, El Centre. Address Box 81
Star Route, FL Centre.
FOR EXCHANGE for ANYTHING good
in Imperial Valley, 60 acres good
land near Hanford. Kings county.
See j. Arthur Mcbride.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

~ UNA LODGE NO. 476. Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks,
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hour. 8
o'clock. A. N. KELLEY, Exalted Rul-
er. J. r. STILSON, Secretary.
III CENT r o LODGE, No. 315,
r. Knights of Pythias meets every
- Tuesday at X. of p. hall. corner
Fifth and Main streets.
j. STANLEY BROWN, e. C.
II. II. WEBB. X. of II. q $.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
FURNITURE

WANTED We pay highest prices fof
second hand goods. McCune Furni.
ture Go.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
POULTRY

WANTED - Young hens, Barred
Rocks preferrcd state price. Ad-
dress X. V. Blackburn, El Centro.
X. f. d. No. ,. x82
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT Desirable home, close in
good neighborhood. Inquire 69l
Olive st. or phone 98.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
COUNTY AND SCHOOL WAR
rants; Mortgages and Bankahlc Pa =
per bought. British and American
Mercantile Company, 227-z29 North
Seventh ST. Phone 291.

FOR ShIE-Bates Steel Mule, track
laying tractor; guaranteed S-horse-
power on drawbar; 20-horsepower ON
belt; price $3.50 f. o. b. El Centro.
Inquire of A. c. Van Derpoel, 435
South Tenth St, Ell Centre.
WANfED-l4-inch single gang sulky
pillow with cutter; must be good and
cheap for cash. S. f. COCHRAN.
II |, Box 27, Imperial. No
FOR Mortgage of $1362 on
alfalfa ranch; condition and location
frst-elass; occupied by owners.
Harry Cross, Heber. XS7
WANTED-Sa Diego and Imperial
stage line to make headquarters at
Castle Ray. Address Castle Ray
Hotel, 483 State st. X82
WANTED-For exchange, good
residence lot, convenient to the High
School, for COWS. Address Box 255.
x79
FOR SALE-Dwarf milo maize, re-
cleaned seed. 21ac per pound; any
quantity. &. G. Hussey. Seeley, Cal.
WILL BUY city and county warrants
at discount in any amount. j. Du-
man, SAG Main st.
WANTED-Plowing or other work
with catapillar engine. Address Box
ia, Imperial. X83
HOMEMADE CAKE to order. Phone
113F5. X79
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03

de- ii a. Fl l.
! my ca N @
1 """""N~"@ hGH'"A&
Ag4 ATo FFzrR R, phil
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
WANTED-WORK

housework by
competent young woman. Address
r. +. d. /, Box 78B. FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03
Public Administrators Report.

imperial State a ofdc
| Itrttoo GnaIr
o EroceI
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03

County Treasurer. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03

FOR SALE-One span good gentle
work mules. Box 395, CaleXico, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-08-03

For SALE-10 choce Holstein dairy
cows. Kiest, near McCabe church.
XSo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
MINERS THANK LLOYD GEORGE.
Promise TO Make IN for Weeks
1dlencss.

LONDON. July 2l.--The Goa strike
having been concluded both the workers
and the employers to-day represented TO
tn, Government hat every effort will
he expected to make up for the weeks
idleness.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges ption las;
night by the miners after the agreement
had been reached was enthusiastic.
President wlnstone of the Miners Fed
Grafton. introduced him by saying that
he had performed "A great service for
the miners and for the empire.
"a week OF enormous value has been
lost to the country" said Mr.. Lloyd
George. 1t is only gradually dawning
on us how tremendous liz the struggle
in which We are engaged. | am going to
ask you TO make up for the lost time YOU
show the democracy of France that you
are prepared to assist her in the strug-
gle for the freedom OF the world.
We ha We sent the men to the front.
support them. II We do so We shall
win "A victory for European liberty
which will resound throughout the
ages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
WILSON GETS A NAVY
YARD STRIKE THREAT
Labor Leader After Call on
President Says Wages Will
Have to Be Raised.

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Threats were
made to-day by local labor leaders that
skilled mechanics employed In the Wash
ipeton Navy Yard might go on strike IL
President Wilson failed "a direct Sec
rotary Daniels to restore the wage scale
that prevailed in the yard prior to July
I. The suggestion was made further
that II the men walked out sympathetic
strikes might be declared In other navy
yards.
r. r. Atlas. president OF the local
branch Of the Internatl NAL Association
OF Machinists, called on the President
to-day TO ascertain what action had been
taken on a petition to him asking that
the old wage scale he restored In the
local yard. He was informed that owing
- the pressure Of other business the
President had been unable. 30 far TO
give attention to the matter.
Mr.. Alias intimated later that I'M
less the demands were compiled with
a strike would be called at the Washing
ton yard. Mr.. Alias asserted also that
through a device OF Capt. Eberle, yard
commandment, the Government was ss-
tablishing a blacklist" made up W
men who were quitting to accept ser
vice with private corporations. This
was done. he said. through notations
made in red ink on discharge ape
that the men were quitting when the
Government most needed their services. ="
Secretary Daniels called Capt. Eberle
TO his ONCE late to-day and asked for
the facts in this matter. The Captain
explained that the notation in question
a been written on the discharge
papers OF only one man and that 1t was
not a general practice.
Wages were cut in the Washington
yard because of u mixup in legislation
appropriating none for the a OF the
men there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
A. F. |. CONFERENCE IN
BRIDGEPORT FRIDAY
GOmpers and Associates VIII
Try to End the Rcming-
ton Strike Then.

WASHINGTON. July 2i-At n meeting
ton OF Labor and bridgeport labor lead
ers to be held In Bridgeport on Friday
morning the attitude OF the federation
toward the strike In the Remington
Arms plant will be determined. An an
nouncement 10 this effect was made to-
conference in which heads Of the various
departments Of the organization took
part.
1t is understood TO he the purpose OF
the federation to assist IL the local
Bridgeport leaders are determined to go
ahead with the strike. At the same
time an enort will be made by MIR.
Gompers and his associates to adjust
the difficulty.
In addition to President Gompers and
Secretary Morrison OF the Washington
headquarters of the federation the fol
lowing We're present at to-day's meet
ing j. +. Anderson. first vice-presi-
dent, and Edward Tucker. executive
board member II the International Assoc
citation OF Machinists Thomas Guerrin.
vice-pres!dent, and James Flynn. eNecu-
tive board member OF the Brotherhood
of Carpenters Joseph McClorey. presi-
dent of the Bridge and Structural Iron
workers William J. Spencer. represent
ing the building trades department Of
the federation Albert Berries, metal
trades department, and Thomas +.
Tracy. union label department.
All that Mr., foinpers would say about
the meeting was that consideration had
been given the entire situation at
Bridgeport n that A recess had been
taken until Friday morning. when the
conference would he resume in Bridge
port. He refused TO m on reports
alleging that foreign interests had aided
In stirring up strife In arms factories
He also refused TO throw any light on
reports that strikes are imminent in
factories in other cities that manufac-
ture arms and ammunition,
? According TO "A statement made to-day
Secretary Of Labor Wilson will take nc
action in the bridgeport strike troubles
unless one side or the other TO the con
troVersy asks for Government interven-
ton. II Is known that Secretary Wilson
| will give the Bridgeport case his per
sonal attention II he Is called to settle
the strike.
Secretary OF State Lansing to-day
characterized as false IN every particu-
lar printed reports that the British Am
bassador had mad protests to the De-
partment against strikes in this coun-
try being fomented by couspiracies In
violation OF United States laws. OF
course, II would have been highly I'M
{ proper for the British Ambassador 10
make any representations In regard 70
the enforcement by the United States OF
its own laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
SHIP STRIKE PLANNED.
I. W. w. starts Agitation to Call
Out $4,000 workers.

Encouraged by the walkout Of nom
union longshoremen on Piers SO and 81,
North River, OF the clyde and Mallory
lines, the !. W, W. which invited the
strikers to hold meetings in its West
Side Headquarters at ll9 Charlton street,
yesterday commenced preparations for a
general shipping strike Of IL, 900 sailors
and fremen here. Among the |. W, W.
orators who h~arangued the strikers were
Jack Walsh. Fred Hardie and Russian
and Polish speakers.
To discourage the spread OF the |, w.
W. strike agitation business agents OF
the International Longshoremen's Assoc
citation. connected with the American
Federation of Labor. ordered the strikers
back to work until they had been thor
oughly organized. The men paid no
heed.
H. II. Raymond. president of the Clyde
and Mallory steamship companies. said
1.-THE men do not know for what they
struck. There are about 1000 out To-
morrow We Will have 1000 strike break
ers to take their places.
THE strikers appointed a committee
which submitted demands for 80 cents
m hour for day work. 80 cents for night
work and GO cents for holidays and sun.
days, They were getting 80 II IS cents
an hour, The men evidently want a
war scale Of wage similar to the trans.
atlantic lines, but we do not feel as II
we could increase the present wage
scales. We have been considering a
profit sharing plan n are allowing
checkers and weighmen "A bonus"
Andrew Furuseth. president of the In.
ternational Seamen's union of America
said yesterday Il do not think this Is
the time for "A shipping strike, but ! dc
believe that the shipping owners are Civ.
ing greater provocation for "A strike thar
ordinary human beings can endure. II
we can prevent a strike. however. w
will do So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
Not Worried by Spy TniL.

on July IL a fire started on the hlt'''.
ship Alabama in the Philadelphia ft~1
on July 10 while the hattleshf Sow
Jersey was in dry dock az tn" charles
ton Navy Yard "A small fire was liz -
cred near one OF her mag 'zih's "
about the same time there Wa~ a So
aboard n United states warsh'l i1 80
San Francisco navy yard. las. p
day night three fires started "n 81" n"'
superdreadnought Oklahoma
Discussing these fires. the navy 'l-'
officials say such things aye ro' Hr-
common on warships, but that the TOW
sion OF the has called attention
to this particular series If snail nllz
and has inclined some persons 20 he
lieye, perhaps, that a regularly oyE'N'
lied plot To- iniure or destroy Wtr 'e'-
sells is in existence Commander l'-
ham secuted such "A notion
1T would be impossible for an. Tsr'
son with evil designs 10 get near 0.e
our magazines said Comm" To- Type
ham. Vessels that are berg "'.
hauled or that are new.y ro- s'rH''e
are adequately guarded Nobody re-'
worry about watchfulness ~ I'll" navy
yard, hut we are not losing sleep 'Fe'
spy talk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
POLICE FIGHT STRIKERS
ON NORTH RIVER O
SIX Arrested rs the Reserves Are
Called Ont.

Fights between striking members Of
the Municipal Dock Builders Union. to
whose employment on the extension OF
Twelfth avenue from Forty-second
street to Forty-seventh street and tho
jected, resulted In the arrest yesterday
Of six men and the calling out Of the
reserves of the West F'orty-seventh
street station.
The trouble began Monday. when l25
carpenters and joiners employed by
H%olebrook, Cabot h Rollins, contractors
In charge OF the work on Twelfth ave-
nue., walked out because one member of
the Municipal Dock Workers, a union TO
which they object, was hired. Since then
many more members OF this union have
been employed. Although there were no
hostiiities until yesterday, police have
used and It was feared the strikers
would attempt violence.
At : o'clock yesterday afternoon the
100 men employed stopped work and
were met scarcely a block from the
river by a ~belligerent crowd Of strikers.
some 600 strong. In an instant fists
were flying and the street was In an up
roar, with the l~iyeliest free fight the
North River front has seen In some
time, The two policemen on duty could
make no impression on the angry men.
and reserves were hastily summoned.
When nightsticks had finally pre-
vailed and the mob was dispersed. the
following were taken &c the station
house, all In a battered condition
Herman Johnson. i6. OF 1919 East
l29th street Olaf Nelson. 80. of Ber-
genfeld, ". j.; Leonard Calvin. 20. OF
434 East 18TH street Thomas Lang
pail, 81, OF 452o Sixth avenue. Brook
Ign, and Ira Blon, 40. OF l05 Centre
street. Brooklyn.
Meantime Patrolman Kenny had ar.
rested Hans Fisher, 2s, OF 524 East
Seventy-ninth street. for attacking Emil
Johnson, OF 636 East 18th street, in
Tenth avenue, IA few blocks from the
scene OF the main fracas,
According to representatives OF the
contractors. the Carpenters and Joiners
Union members are striking generally
In New York city and In parts OF New
Jersey wherever members of the Munici.
pal Dock Workers Union are employed
and trouble may be expected from other
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
TAKES GERMANS FROM SHIP.
Dutch stepped on Bnrne-
Rat by British Cruiser.

Captain Van Borden of the Dutch
steamer Nickerie. which arrived yes,er-
day from South America and West India
ports, reports having been stopped off
Barnegat this morning AT 10 o'clock by
the British cruiser Isis. Al officer and
a body Of marines boarded the vessel
Everybody was lined up on deck. they
found two among the cabin
passengers. They took OFF Otto Kurz,
who came aboard at Curacao, and Max
We!ntraunt, who embarked at Port Au
Prince.
After the renova OF these men the
ship was allowed TO proceed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-22
STRIKE TO
END MONDAY, 1T is SAID
Increased Pay and Eight Hour Day Offered to Men,
and Labor Chief Says Peaceful Settlement of
Trouble May Be Expected.

mention details obtained elsewhere,
would be presented to the machiuists
and tool makers at "A meeting to-mor-
row aftt rnoon.
Savage. oil the other hand. emphat-
ically asserted that Keppler had no
power 20 call on the strike and that as
a matter OF fact the strike would pro-
gress just the way II had started until a
settlement with the worker was OBJ
tanned. Savage said the international
executive board only had power to call
of a strike. He refused to be convinced
about what keppler had told the re-
porters.
According to figures supplied by Saw
age, about 200 machinists and metal
trades workers al the Coulter & Nc
Kenzie Company's plant and about
ninety at the Grant Manufacturing Com
pany's works struck to-day. Also they
estimated that seventy-five men on the
night shift at the new Remington plant
did not go to work last night and i25 re-
fused to start this morning. Besides,
Savage said. about 200 girls employed at
the old R~emington-U. NJ {. plant walked
out AT noon when the strikers demon
stration was NJ It's height.
The Manufacturers Association COM
piled figures which contrasted greatly
with those OF the strike leaders Accord
ing to the manufacturers stimate only
4 per cent. OF the city's machinists are
on strike tonight, twenty-three failed TO
report at the new plant this morning.
thirteen quit at the Grant conlpany's
plant. nine at the bridgeport Engineer
ing works last night, ten at the Gaynor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,.n'pan' p,"".
rIsnt anu seventy " hen w
McnenA'eh Pia"t' m."nI"s a""u' - .uen
ana nl'eeh slrls' iney ",so nsureu tna'
twenty-ohe men qult a' the ola fHe'n'hs-
ton-u. NJ g. woIks'
Statement I..u.L.
The failure or the strike SAID a
statement by the manufacturers. 'ls due
to the intelligence OF the average tool
maker and ma"hinist. who has reasoned
out for himself the situation. placing on
one side the promises OF out OF town
agitators and on the other side the belief
In the sincerity OF the statement issued
by the manufacturer a few days ago.
which was as follows:
THAT labor conditions in this city are
ana nave peen sa.IsIactorE 10 ."e en-
and tina, under no circumstance will the
r,.nufac,ursr onera,e awning bu, an
oman .bon
.Tha impressiop has pone over the
s,t,re countrv that the Rridseport in
s,s,r,a .i,na,ion mo-. in a yary had a,at.
ana ,ha, there was a great deal Of unrest
among the mechanics OF the CITY.
v,hsraa. n. n matter ~ fact the trouble
h.s No., co,6ned n,ostly IN n quarrel
hs, wa ,wo labor organizations work.
Ia. ,or an M, ~ town contractor I'm ia
Inc construction work
..It 90 trne that the uidespread nuh.
uo,,,, v'y.n 70 the omarrei has renec,sd
5000