davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned GoeAs -App,es; s2.so Q3so
Fn, baked beans "a ss LIB; %sv
s,%s 0e Tis; 'i .geanaard. 81. Table
beots. y125f6i4O. Peas: Fancy early
jane, tl,so; standards. 81. salmon.
june june $50 sS!0s sifted early June. NtS
per dog.
Feed - .Jobbing prices In Il Dbl.
sac'ss; Bran. s2t; standard middlinss;
corn. s33; corn and oat chop. s2s ton.
F'"%oeoips sBr'ee second ssTt p Misni
ts.2o: straight; $3.50; pure rye. S.;
spring patent. $3.50 per Dbl. In paper
Detroit OiI--Raw linseed oil. sac;
boiled linseed. S3c gal In barrel lots.
Ker2se9, IN iron barrels Diamond ION,
acme. 10.sc: red crown gasoline. zoe
Hardware-Nans. ss,7s key case;
ssn..s S wrs 's wr per . Ea
s ssSss 1889 1889 sii ssSss zee: e.
Bn if sron nG axes. single nsi handled.
50; double. s12 per doz: black sheet
metal. % and 24-gaugc. SO 10: 26-
gauge. ,ss.ii5; 27.gaugs $50; rs rs
OF machine bolts small, sOc. 10 and 5
OF. large. soc and 10 on list.
HIdes--No. / cured hio-s. lie: No. I
green hides. lbc; No. l cured bulls.
lac; No. ! green bulls. loo; No. !
cured veal kip. 20c: No. l green veal
kip. iec No. / cured murrain. lie;
No. l green murrain. iSc: No cured
calf 2ss' No, No; Ssn, c Sn 2'ci ho No.
hides. $3.50: Nc. tailow. &c: No. .
tallow. C: No. . hides. 1c on; No. .
kin and calf, nc. sheepskin tas to
amount wool. 50cmsi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
Births
BOYS.

BOYS.
Fred Raymond. si4 Third; John A.
Green, 2e5 Lasalle; Mehsl Bishop.
Hastings; Sebastiano Russo, 375 La
fayette F.; Walter Fras, i2s Thir-
tieth: Louis Turk, Is Hancock T.,
pSs ar e. k Frs 90 40 M Rs1asa
W"Ici s s wsjsiak s sss R RHisp1
John Nowsal. 226 Thirtieth: George
Jacob. 400 Wesson; Gustav. A. Miller.
50 kanter; Antony Krydzinsxko. $50
Newton; Charles f. Hazen.. All
Crane: Charles woltman. 33i Chene;
Arthur :. Schwartzman, 81 Bruce;
weIdecker. $50 Herbert: Marshall K
Keefcr. 42e Horatio: Henry G. Petit
bine. 1885 Mcclellan; Edward H.
K s;s. IsiS Warren W; Russell
nerd: p Peter Ta@iei MEL iss Car
DOM: Walter Daniseiski. t76 Thirty
second. VIM. Lake. 1888 Twenty
NTH: John i. Honlihan, 1ol Twenty
s BARD E EsSrrs carR so 500 ar %S
otto J. steckIey. 1859 Crane; Theo-
d"re kalyniuk. 2Si Plumer.
GIRLS
Harold Sorenson. I02 Williams
VIM. L. Girling. 397 Catherine: Ella
Bascla. 20 Cutler; Abraham Lazar, 81
p'Htoh' u Tdntesco GtalultO, Io- In
fayette E.: Giuseppe Ditropani. PSI
Congress: Jacob Hosdin.. $50 Cam
eron.; Erwin E. Odds. st. Mary's hos
pital: Walter Fras. 12s Thirtieth;
Albert Stein. rs Junction; Alfred Z
Laurence. 81 Bagley; Emerich +
Labai. Providence hospital; Mas
Bloom. 1876 Napoleon: Teodor Hen
mig. $50 Mitchell; Alois Borowlcz
sl9 Medbury; Charles c. Eaton. 20;
Trumbull: Frank w. Wigton, wo-
mans hospital Joseph Kolacz. +s1
Garfield; Joseph Kaspsxik. 9o7 Du.
bois: David Taskeo. 40 Nineteenth
Zdzilaw Leszynski. 1859 JOS. Cam.
pau: John NJ. a. schmidt, 1919 Thee
dore, Frank Chidzniski, 1898 Mt
Elliott; Dominec Butrie, l3 Twenty
ninth: Charles @, Walker. 53l II
Montclair; VIM. G.. A. EIDE. 1479 Max
we'll John II. Guiles, 32i Vermont
Louis Y. Scott. 1876 Townsend: Au-
gust Walters 4l3 Cicotte: Frank
Fisher. ZIP GARFIELD: Theodore Hon.
err. $40 Lawndale; George Smolak, II
Lyle; August Lust. ~ Romeyn; VIM
Bollinger. $50 McDougan: Clarence
Jones, % Biddle; Lawrence r. Long
Spruce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
Moves Into New Quarters.

"VNco THU WV 0uaF tcVos
The Detroit branch Of the Detroit
Steel Products Co.. heretofore To-
Gated at the general ofices OF the
company at No. $3.50 East Grand.
blvd. has taken new quarters at
No. 1860 Penobscot building. The
once is In charge of c. r. Racquet,
manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

well. Potatoes are "A little hrmer In
sympathy with outside markets. and
onion sets are higher.
.na o.,aw,n.
sassEsso. Steals RED s.Ss hi:
sIeehIhts' Pup DBL western ooA
spP oos; ..o.L
q, @ sn'ppi"s so'~'
NIsou pei oShGn e,lm,. IN
Cs.ns..r,.n 60 ,nssa "a nar m
sa;rS Per box. ,.a,,,
SSnnowes, 1910 per crave
xs;.V X. pv, 49,
es-MIcnikah gats, ~ &c, New
ado.k ~ Swisn, zaWIc' impo,sru
SThss', sSW syc. nmnurke'', ~: 49, 49,
hnrr,. s'ee. 20 o"s
ny sriac
oomnan a,i.sh a"e'' ve'
rvu ~
s2'og2.So crate; SOC basket; radis FL
70, how GO u1.' is'tuce, nsc 10
Rsrs.eS,s Svwsyc, W.. Sucumpsas; 10y.
sn "m., 90 vz, ynny sss
10 tnatoes |yI ,oc 10 wv 20.
va paau 'etssutSo ~, grn "@ hapn.
$40 t,oo,. eoGson a.,
fSovwa go gu, snso's; sowSVc aoa
rtS, pnnnuo" $3.50
pns.Piant' 90" toc oon.. sreen on'ons.
1870 Per uon n,,. spssashs' "on
neas s4G45o ner ~ hsmner' ss'"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April e5.-Flour:
Quiet and easier. Pork: Firm: mess.
west spot. sIs.s5aie.75. sugar. Raw.
firm. centrifugal 90 test, sSs946.li:
muscovade. 50 test. s5.13a5.37; re-
fined. nrmer; cut loaf. $50; crush
S@ tssS ,P 9wafrsa' So Ssg7 no
No. on spot. ssc. Tallow: steady;
special. l0hc: city, 9Ac: country. gk
msSc. Hay: Fairly active prime
$l.45 No. 3. 90cns1o5; clover. 50cm
$1.25. Dressed poultry: Quiet; tur-
keys, zoo 3sc; chickens. 16G soc:
fowls. 15f a 22c: ducks. 20 a soc. Live
poultry; Dull and nominal Cheese:
Firm; state milk. common to specials.
i5m 19c. skins. common to special. !
6I5c. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

r6Ssr [ Soni %rse,a 9a Ho,,D Dy w III
si1.16; Do. 5-lb., s11.15; Eagle tab
let's s9.s5; cut loaf. 81; cubes. ss,25;
xxx powdered. $40; standard
powdered as'oS; granniated; extra
bulk. 1855; graduated, 25-lb. cot
tons. sT75; crystal domino gran, q
III. and 5-lb. cartons. IN cases. S7.95;
crystal domino. gran: HF cases
ers 4. $50: No. I. si.ss: No. 8. $50;
No. 6 $165; No. Z. $3.50; No. 8, t745;
No: .. $40; Nc; 10. '7,s5: No. II.
mixture. ss.75: beet graduated, S755
per 100 lbs; household powd.. Is,
- to case. $3.50. DO. IS to case. $3.50
per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
GIRLS WANTED

GIRLS WANTED
We have good positions for
waist makers, skirt makers,
sleevers, and joiners on wash
dresses. Also 20 women to do
plain ironing on wash dresses.
Light clean work, steady en-
ployment and good wages.
Apply Immediately
Detroit Princess Mfg. Co.
207-225 E. Larned st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
FOR sALE-REso9Ts.

FOR SALE AT LAKE ORJON-Two.
story boarding house. I'll rooms.
steam heat: barn. woodshed. chick
en- park. outside cellar. large gar
den. Also high class fastest motor
boat on lake. DR.. c. A. DeCou. lock
box ss6 Pontiac. Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
FOR S1LE-FARMS.
40 ACPEC
20 ACRES
MICHIGAN AVE.

We can sell you this 90 acres out
Michigan-ave.. only half mile from
car line, IL miles from Detroit for
only $4,000. with terms Now IL
you know what property is worth
In this vicinity IL will not take YOU
long to buy this. has 1-room house,
large barn. all outbuildings. fruit,
berries and excellent shade A
rare bargain. First-class garden
soil
TROMLEY. WILSON e. co.
Cadillac 6a09. 1915 Oh. OF Com Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

TELEPHONE OPERATORS
WANTED
Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. No slack season.
Apply
Michigan State Telephone Co.,
Corner John r and Madison
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE
First Farmers Public Pure Bred Bull Sale NIL
cattle Tor
YPSILLANTI, MICH
East o Bridget
MAY 2. AT 1900 P. M, SHARP
REGisTIsRED HoIsTEN- FRIi
KING OF THE PoNTIAcs the sfs4{E
CENT Of che1
prospective the rate w.
s"rher with worlds ~
include NINE PuRE BRED REGIsTERED FEAL
daughter OF 25,pound
tn berun tested Cataioss Are
C "A
THOMPSON proprteScss 4N
Aucio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

GIRL for light work, no experience
Detroit White Lead Works. $50 f.
Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

TRY Bemv r1oral service
Flowers for Everybody"
The l. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon.
Main 2032. .ss Bates-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

ron sALE-vACANT Lots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
MEETINGS.

METAL OLISHERS-Speclal meet
ing Tuesday. April 25, 8 p. m. to
take action on the Ireland e. Mat
thews grievance. Come one, come
all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

well. Potatoes are "A little frmer IN
sympathy with outside markets. and
onion sets are higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

ROYAL. OAK LOTs-Havs small
equity II taken for cash Ut once.
BOX B.. Detroit Zines
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by my wife.
Mary Mullany. after this date. April
20, 1916. John Muliany. 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
ron sALE-vACANT LOTS.
LAKEVIEW AVE, 1896

FOR SAI.E--60 II, Twelfth-st. front
age. between Philadelphia and Pin
gree, west side. Owner. Walnut 401.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-25
Have You Duly
Considered

the steadily-growing tendency toward
higher cost of operation, and therefore of
energy production, in your factory?
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AID
MINISTRATRIX AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County of Humboldt.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
j.. Gallagher, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, Helene NJ. Gallagher, was
on the 18th day of September, A. D..
1916, duly appointed and qualified by
the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt, as Administra-
trix of the Estate of John j. Gala
CHER, late of said County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased are required
to file the same. with proper vouchers
and statutory affidavits attached,
with the Clerk of said Court, within
three months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Dated September II, 1916.
HELENE NJ. GALLAGHER,
Administrators of the Estate of
John J.. Gallagher, Deceased.
First publication Sept. u, 1916.
Last publication Oct. 10, 1916.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-16
GOOD GASOLINE
EASILY 0BTAINABLE

A certain prominent automobile
manufacturer stated. in a recent
newspaper article. that his new mo-
tor was especially designed to ham
die low-8rade gasoline. or poor gas
oline," as he put 1t. "High-test gaso-
line" he said, lis not easily obtain
able in the most favored localities"
Commenting on this article. d. G..
Hillman. district sales manager of
the Standard Oil company said yes
terday: Evidently the Pacific Coast
was overlooked by this manufacturer
in making up his list of most favor
ed localities. Otherwise his state
ment regarding the scarcity of good
gasoline wouldn't hold good. For Pa
cihc Coast motorists, at least, should
have no difficulty whatsoever in OBJ
tanning pure, high-test distilled gas
oline. Our company has been for
years, and now is. putting out only
this real. good. old-fashioned. all
refinery, unmixed gas, and our dis
~tributing machinery has put this
gasoline into practically every town
and hamlet on the Pacific Coast.
There's no need for the Pacific Coast
motorist to go without good gaso-
line"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-16
CUMMINGS, COME OUT OF 1T,

Homer S. Cummings, vice-chair-
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee and director of the speakers
bureau. had himself interview and
recorded in the Washington Post re-
Gently. Neither the Mexican policy
0 the tariff will be the big issues
OF the campaign. but the issue will
be the record of Woodrow Wilson.
says Mr.. Cummings. Nobody is think
ing about the tariff" he declares.
As a specimen of political astute-
ness, Mr.. Cummings is entitled to a
deckle-edge edition de luxe copy of
the Democratic handbook, and quail
i1es for membership in the Lotus
eaters League. Is the vice-chairman
still oblivious of the fact that the
campaign is on? That the Mexican
policy and the tariff have been live
issues for some time? The day before
Cummings put this statement over.
Senator Jimham Lewis, ~self-ordained
official answerer, was risking his in
fiammable whiskers by answering"
the Hughes acceptance speech. Lewis
blamed everything that has happened
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-16

in Mexico during the past three years
on the Republicans. Senator Fall
hattened out the administration by
an attack on the Mexican policy, and
Congressman Rodenberg proceeded
to remove what was left of the presi-
Dental hide, and Immediately several
Democrats gathered around to defend
the carcass. Stump speakers are go
ing into every part of the country,
defending or condemning the admin
istration's Mexican policy. The DEM
ocratic platform At st. louis upheld
the President n his lealings with
Mexico. and the Republican platform
at Chicago jumped on him for his
v~acillations. Yet. in spite of all this,
Mr.. Cummings gravely asserts that
the Mexican policy will not be an is
sue.
AS for the tariff, if it be true that
nobody is thinking about it, it is be-
cause we have made up our mind on
the subject. We demand protection,
and a revision of the Underwood law.
If it is not an issue, why do the Dem
ocrats defend their law? Mr.. Cum
mings, come out of it, or your part in
the campaign will be nil.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-16
POLICIES OF PROSPERITY

The Republican party is the par
ty that stands, not for a prosperity
produced by the wars, but for a pros
perity produced by sound American
policies-and those are what we pro-
pose to have"
These words are taken from a
speech made by Charles r. Hughes
at Detroit, August 7th, speaking to
the workment at a great automobile
factory. They carry us back to the
days when Henry Clay, advocating a
protective tariff, spoke of it as the
American policy" for there a be
no doubt that the Sound American
policies" of which Hughes spoke at
Detroit and which he proposes to
have when he and his party are put
in command of the legislative and adj
ministrative branches of the govern
ment, are the policies which center
in and grow out of a protective tariff.
These are the policies of prosperi-
ty which have never failed. Their
success depends upon no conditions
beyond our borders, for they are
framed upon the theory-tested and
proven true-that the widest, the
richest and the most profitable mar
kets of the world are the markets of
the United States and that when those
markets are preserved for the pro-
ducts of American workmen a wide
spread and bountiful prosperity is
shared by all.
lust now We have a species of pros
perity produced by the wars" When
the wars cease, prosperity of that
kind ceases also. But the prosperity
which is the outcome of American
policies endures SO long as those poll
cies are in force. That period will be
prolonged, unless we are greatly mis-
taken. For it is evident that the les
son which 1913 and 1914 more to this
country has not been forgotten in the
midst of a prosperity produced by
the wars"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-16
MONEY, NOT GOODS

After the war, what will Europe
send to US?
III the present tariff duties continue
In force, Europe will flood our mar
kets with cheap goods, produced by
lll-paid labor-just as she did prior
to the outbreak of the war and Just
as she is now doing to a surprising
extent, in spite of the war.
If, however, our tariff duties are
raised, European capital will be
prompted to come over here for the
Industrial development which must
follow warfare. The transfer of for
elgn money TO this manufacturing
center will mean the employment OF
men here and at the American scale
for the supply of the American mar
ket.
Today, owing to the war, we are
sending Europe goods and she is
sending us money. The goods, how
ever, are specialized products de-
manded by war; and that demand
VIII be entirely suppressed when
peace returns. Then we shall be COM
PEELED to take action to see that the
course of commerce is not reversed.
II low tariff duties are in force here
when that day comes. we shall speed
lily md ourselves receiving goods
0 Europe and sending money to
her. If our tariff protection is so
nigh. however, that the flood of for
eign goods annot overtop it, the Eu-
ropean manufacturer will transfer
ms plant to this country, more men
VIII be employed here, there will be
an enlarged home market for our own
agricultural products, and a general
ring of correlated prosperity will re-
suit.
What do we want from Europe af-
ter the war-money or goods? A con-
.unuation of low tariff duties will give
US goods. A restoration of high tariff
duties will give us money.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court Of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Thomas C.. O'Donnell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
d~ersigned, Ellen O'Donnell, was, on
the 3rd day of August, A. d. 1916,
duly appointed by the above named
Court, and on the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1916, duly qualified, as
Administrative of the estate of
Thomas C.. O'Donnell, late of said
County, deceased.
All creditors having claims, due or
to become due. against said estate are
required to file the same, with the
proper vouchers attached, with the
Clerk Of said Court, within three
months after the first publication of
this notice.
Dated September 7, 1916.
ELLEN O'DONNELL,
Administrative of the Estate of
Thomas c. O'Donnell, deceased.
Salter & Robins,
Attorneys for Estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-24
DE TECT|VE HERE HELPED CAPTURE EMIL TOTTERMAN Convict Who Escaped Pris- on Farm First Caught
 Through Local Clue. NAME ON PARCEL
 PROVED UNDOING Policemen in Bridgeport Re- count Story of Famous
 Murder Mystery.

With search being prosecuted by police of this city aId others all over the country for Emil Totterman. one of the honor men at Sing Sing prison who escaped from the farm camp at Beekman. N. Y., last Sunday after be- ing given permission to go berrying. the circumstances regarding TotteE- mans capture in 1903 for the murder of woman in New York are recount ed here. Leeal detectives aided great ly in his apprehension.
 Wrapping paper bearing the label of Meigs & Co. of this city was the clue upon which Totterman's identity was established. After his conviction and sentence to the electric chair, Theodore Roosevelt, then president, interested himself in the casa and had the sentence commuted to life impris- onmept because of Totterman's brav- cry and valor during the Spanish American war. ....;, <. Totterman was mate on ship that docked at the wharf of the Farist Steel Co. in this city early in the win- ter of 1903. The boat carried a load of stone for use in building the via- duct of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., and came to Is (Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-24
BULLET IN SIDE . OF MRS. MERSON
 WAS OVERLOOKED
Woman Shot By Her Broth er-in-Law Goes to Hos
 pital For Operation.

Mrs. Julius A. Merson of 2S1 Sterl- ing street, who was shot several months ago by her brother-in-law, several months ago when she refused to give him money and her jewelry, Is again patient at the Bridgeport hos- pital as a bullet has been found em- bedded in her side. Dr. P. w. Bill will probe to remove the bullet.
 A brother of MT. Merson called at the home one Saturday night about two months ago, while MT. Merson and the other members of the family were automobiling. He demanded that Mrs. Merson give him money and her jewelry, and when she refused he levelled a revolver at her and fired. As she sank to the floor he turned the weapon upon himself and died as a result of his self-inf1icted wounds.
 Mrs. Merson lowered between life and death for several weeks but finally recovered and her physician prescrib- ed g. long vacation. While visiting friends in New Haven, Mrs. Merson became subject to several pains in one side. An X-ray picture was taken and showed that one of the bullets in her body. Today, Mrs. Merson returned to the hospital and pr. Bill will perform an operation to remove the leaden pellet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-24
Entente Forces in
 Macedonia Routed

Berlin, Aug. 24-The defeat of the entente forces along the Struma river on the Macedonia front in northeast ern Greece, was announced by the Bulgarian war office in a statement is- sued yesterday at Sofia.
 The statement says the entente forces took flight. leaving the ground covered with dead ,and that up to the time the statement was issued the bodies of more than 400 dead had been counted. Large quantities of ammunition and supplies. including eight machine guns. were captured by the Bulgarians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-24
Willehad Sails Under
 German Merchant Flag

Boston, Aug. 24-The North Ger man Lloyd liner Willehad. which has been in refuge here since the out break of the war, slipped out of the harbor early today, presumably for New London, Conn.,, for which port she obtained clearance papers last night.
 The willehad went out under the flag of the German merchant marine, the first time 1t had been carried out of Boston harbor since the war be- gan. She was without consort. Her crew, full complement in command of Captain Pachens, had been aug mented by aditions from several other ships of the line here. The Willehad had departed in the early hours as cheers rang out from the decks of other refuge vessels.
 Capt. J. J. Hartling, the pilot, who took the steamer out of the harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-24
CENTRAL LABOR
 UNION PLEDGES AID TO STRIKERS Will Throw Open Treasury to Fight Case of Molders
 If Called Upon. STATE FEDERATION
 MAY FOLLOW SUIT Life of: Every Guild in Con necticut Threatened If Plaintiffs Win.

Because the very life of every union in Connecticut is threatened, the State Federation of Labor, at its convention next month. is expected to throw open it's treasury to the striking molders of Bridgeport.
 The Central Labor union, which rep resents all the unions of the city, took this action last night. It voted finan- in their coming legal fight with the manufacturers.
 This action was taken because it Is realized that if the manufacturers, by having recourse to what is called "1296" by the labor men, win, 1t means no more successful strikes in the state until "1296,"the anti-picketing statute, is repealed.
 The interpretation of this statute in the recent action of the Max Aims Co. against the macnlnists, has showed labor men the dangers of law,which, they thought, guaranteed them the right to do peaceful picketing.
 The whole of the vast resources of the labor unions in Connecticut may be arraigned against the manufactur- CTS before many weeks. Delegates from Bridgeport will bring up the matter at the state convention.
 i, At the meeting of the State Fedora tion's executive committee, Saturday, plans will be laid for the fight in the legislature against "1296."
 The Central Labor union received information last night that in the neighborhood of 1,500 union men from Brideeport will hoard the special train for the convention. The leaving time will be announced in The Farmer at a later date, it was decided.