davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
Sugar Futures Irregular

NfW YORK, Feb, 26.--The sugar
futures market opened today weak on the
near months and firm on the late options,
FIRST prices showing decline of . points to
advances Of i3 points Sales on the cal
were 2O0o tons. Wall street bought freely.
with leading trade interests having sugar
contracts for sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Feb, 26.-There was a
fair demand for spot cotton today and
prices were 3 points higher on the basis
of 1850 for midupand. The sales aggre-
gated 5000 bales, including 5000 baes Amer
lean. The Imports were 5000 bales. all
American. The market for futures closed
steady at net advance Of 9G12 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
Another Half Million for japan

NEW YORK Feb. 26.--The New York
Suhtreasury today transferred 100000 in
gold to san Francisco. This represents
another export of gold to Japan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
Graf Brothers Buy Coal Land

PITTSBURGH. Feb 26--Graff Brothers
coal operators. of Blairsvile. Pa. have pur-
chased from the Latrobe Coal Company
nd the ". c. Frick Coke Company about
500 acres of coal in Derry township. West
moreland County. and plan an electrically
equipped plant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Fob. 6--BuTTER-Rece
d>o2 tubs, Weaker. Higher scoring. 42@ 42ia j;
cNtras, il'2c; hrsts, 3Sn seconds 81"
81 g. State dairy, iOi2 a ale.
EGGS Receipts, 6a37 cases. Weak. Extras
~ & y g. extra rss. IOi2 e: firsts. 3Nl2 a 4OC
seconds IS a 3gc, white a n I5c; brown. Al a
sc; mixed color. 3Hi2 mI1C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The market
for coffee futures opened active this muru-
ing. with transactions on the call 1900
bags. First prices showed declines of ,
10 8 points. The selling appeared to be a,
continuation of the liquidation of last
week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

JOPLIN, Mo-. Feb. 26.--Iinc ore prices
are strong at 800 a ton. shipments are re-
strcted by freight congestion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS

BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, AND PITTSBURGH
1917 Increase.
Third week February. s231.979 's22,9Sl
From July l.......,... S9SI,S65 725,lh8
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Third week February. 81 225. 600 slS2, 900
GRAND TRUNK
Third week February. $3.50. 49, 's6,9V7
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
Third week February. se2l27s .s2i7 72l
From January i....... 8.7O2, S94 800
WESTERN MARYLAND
Third week February. s247.34s s47.275
From July l.,......... STAG. I0I l241dlS
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Third week February. sa9S 700 $40, 200
From July 1........... %, las. 400 5,27S, 800
ATCHISON
January gross .......... 81 i6l 49, s2,gS7 Id4
\et ................ I, 1913 $50 l,SlO.i30
Seven months gross 81. iig. $50 l3, j.OlO
Net ,............... 81, $50 7,lOS. 40
decrease.
BAR SILVER
Today sat Mon. High Low
New York (cents) 17is 1IS 17S 10 744
London tpenCe).. 37l2 37S 3Sis Ssh 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
PROVISIONS

The market ruled firm with fair, joGniins
smoked smoked and aiT-dried 8lc; western beef i9
sets smoked 3ic; city beef MSuckgs ,o starn arn
beef knuckss and iendsrs smSka gS SS Pei bams GHr
s T. cured, loose II 2il2C; do, Skinned losise lie
2ilg a 29c: do do smoked, 22'g " 2ic "tnGI
ha ms smoked CITY cured. to brand anu
average 23 q a2is hams smoked, i,c w3s,gTG ricn
shoulders 5, P cured. loose. lie DO sm9kco
tsc: bellies in pickle; according to d andIr9Id and
average city cured 22c breakfast bacon; rcss wcsS
prn cured 2nCD lard. western rehhtl. tlTr', ',tT,
1sc. do do do tubs 1Sc. lard pure city, kriiir
rendered in tierces 1sc; lard, pure city k''''
rapdared In tuba
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
SINKING OF LACONIA
MAKES WHEAT WEAK
Selling Causes Declines After
Prices Had Gone Higher on
Attempts to Cover
WEATHER CONDITIONS
renperature,

WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEW YORK, Feb. s6.--.idvices received
~ the Weather Bureau this morning indi-
Gated the following weather conditionsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Roccipts l2l.755 bush. The mar
kst ruled steady with fair demand aud light
offerings Quotations: car lots, In export "i"-
yator--No. = red. spot, 81 .9oH H5 No. south.
crn red. 81 SSai.O3. steamer No. rcd 81 81"
l.pi: No. 3 red. 81 .NGa1oi rejected a, 81.
QlS7. rejected y, st.7Nd 1,N3.
CORN-Receipts, coils hush The market
was uuiet. but prices ruled firm under HEll
offerings. Quotations Car lots for local !fHd'
as to iocation--Wcstorn. No. yellow. Sllh'F
a117i2 do. No. yellow, Si.i5'2 n ld'2 dc.
30 1 yellow Sl.l3ig n1.lI'2 do No. yellow;
S1.llia a l.12lg southern, 80. yellow, Fl.l4
n It's.
oATs--Receipts. is.72i bush. OFFERINGS were
light and prices ruled firm, but trade was
quiet, Quotations: No. white, y" "Il,2 g.
standard white. 7Oa 7u'qc No. white, $50
Goig g.; No. white. GS 69c, sample oats, ~
q soc.
FLOUR-Receipts. i5n hbis and 95S, rs lbs.
In sacks There was fair demand for spot
goods and the market ruled arm. Quot Ions.
per 1915 lbs in wood: Winter, clear, S1:i'H =,
do. straight, SS.2j "a $50. do, patent SOL.
SIS; Kansas, clear. cotton sacks, StNu" = =.
do. straight cotton sacks, SS.iO"S.61 DO nat
cnt cotton sacks, $500 n $50, spring. hrSt
clear s.. S.50Gs.75. do, patent, S9@n2"t 90,
favoritp brands So 5UM In; city mills. "hoio"
ana fancy patent, 81 aud 10; city mills reEud T.
gradps--Winter, clear. $IiiTh; % sir"'Eh',
SS - n :. 80: do, patent. SS.Iom :. -, g., ~,
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steadily htId' we
quote 81 .5O47.75 per hbl.. AS to quality
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
ANNUAL MEETINGS

TINE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY
Philadelphia. February l3. 1917.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
ths Lehish Coal and Navigation Company will
y held at the office of the Company. 437
90. 1917. at A O'Clock 2. m. when and where
81 Managers to serve for the ensuing year.
Copies of the Annual Report can be had at
the Companys Office on and after February 10
HENRY II. PEASE
Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

nD ESTATE OF SAMUEL LOTT, DE-
~ ceased : Letters testamentary on tie
above estate having been granted 10 THE
PHOVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA all persons Indebted to
the said estate requested to make payment
and those having claims to present the same
Without delay. at the Office of the said Company
ASA S. WING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

n. ESTATE OF FRANKLIN r. CRAW-
~ FORD. sometimes known as Frank T..
81 the above estate having been granted to THE
TRoVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
or PHILADELPHIA. all persons Indebted to
tie. said estate are rsauested 70 make payment
Vithout delay. at the office OF said Compan ny.
80 Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
ASA s. WING.
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
TINE AMERICAN GAS COMPANY
1O4 Market ST., Camden N j.

February 20. lDlI.
A quarterly dividend OF per cent, or Sc per
share, has been declared on the capital stock
81 this company, payable March I. Iel7 to the
etockholders of record at y. IN. February II
1917. Checks will be mailed.
H. TOWNSEND I'd Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26
DIVIDENDS

DIVIDENDS
COMPANY
Philadelphia, January %, 1917.
DIVIDEND NO. 1913.
The Board Of Managers this day. declared a
5harel on the Capital Stock of the Company
Dayable February 28. 1911, to 'Stockhoders as
feSistered the books the Company at 3
o'clock D. m. January 81 1917. Checks win be
llvtdend orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

Net profits of the LOose-Wiles Biscuit
Company for the year ended December 81
totaled Sl02S.216.s against S36S,27l the
previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

There has been placed ON the regular list
of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange $500
additional American Telephone stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-26

Bell feiepiune
Spruce 1880
Spruce 1891
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Movement at fuel westward over
the Denver and itio Grandc during
the third week In November showed
improvement over the movement Ia
the corresponding period In October,
according a. "A statement submitted
Ia the state public utilities commits
sion I'm the week ending November
2ist the Denver and Rio urande NOV
90 over Soldier summit sixteen hun
dred aud sixty-thrce cars of coal, coke
aud other fuels, as against thirteen
hundred and fourteen cars reported
Tor the same period In October.
Movement OF other loads aud also
empty cars In westerly direction
showed an Improvement during the
first three weeks at this month. In
that period at October the Denver
and Rio Grandc handled a hundred
and NNty-onc empties over Soldier
summit. while In November a hun
bred and eighty-eight ears have been
hauled. The record for loads handled
over the Summit h eleven hundred
and ninety-two cars for October aud
fifteen hundred ana seventy-lour for
November
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
GOVERNMENT CONTROL FOR
NEWLY OPENED PROPERTIES

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov. az
Newly opened coal mines we're put
under direct government control to-
day by the fuel administration. which
Issued regulations governing their OPP
Grafton and fixed prices at which their
output may be sold. Development Of
further new coal properties during tho
war will be discouraged, on the
ground that old mines can be oper-
ated more efficiently.
Operations classed as newly opened
mines are those opened before Sep
tember LIST and ready TO produce coal
by January I. 1918 After the mines
are producing at the rate Of two hun
dred and fifty tons "A day they will be
permitted to charge n profit Of fifteen
cents ton abovo the actual cost OF
production. Unit then they may
charge only the present government
fixed prices.
The mines will be required 10 sub
init 20 the fuel administration monthly
cost statements and the only elements
that will be permitted Co enter into
costs will be the actual cost OF min
ing. transportation. hosting and load
ing. 20 which may be added not 60
exceed one-haif Of the cost Of mine
management and maintenance.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
MORE CARS ARE READY
FOR COAL SHIPMENTS

Three freight engines OF the small
Malier type and hundreds OF cars
lately have been put into service on
the Denver and RIO urandc. hauling
coal. ~ result OF a rcarrangemeni
OF trains made at bingham and the
releasing OF cars az the close of the
sugar beet service. The engines have
been used at bingham by the Denver
and ITO Orandc.
An arrangement with the bingham
and Garfield 90 handle all traffic for
the -meitcrs has allowed the Denver
and Rio 0randc 90 devote three en-
glncs 10 coal service. Most OF the
sugar bccta have now been hauled a.
the factories. and this IN releasing coal
cars.
v. w. Deuel.. superintendent OF the
salt Lake division. said Monday last
that. with the increase w the number
OF cars furnished the mines. the OPP
orators have worked out plans for
aiding the railroads AZ much as pos
Hible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY SHOWN
~ COALNIlLE OPERATIONS

Unusual activity In coal mining In
Weber aud summit counties, involy'
Ing the reopening of several old mine,
and an increase In the scope of opera
tions of others. II reported, The old
Superior liriquette company's mine al
Coalville has been reopened under
the name OF the Summit Fuel com
panN New machinery II being In
stalled aud Il win soon be- ready for
operation on an enlarged scale. This
mine has been closed five years.
Hundreds OF teams are now hauling
coal between the Weber mine and
coalville, a mile and "A half away, be-
cause OF increased operations. A rail-
road spur 10 cover this stretch h ho-
ing built Chapelle Bros. have open-
I'd new mine nine miles from Coal
willie and are turning out hundred
and forty tons daily. and the Grass
Greek mine Is running to full capacity
and outputtlng many carloads each
day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
OCTOBER PRODUCTION SHOWS
GAIN OVER THAT LAST YEAR

October production OF bituminous
coal Including ignite and coal made
into coke) ~ estimated "a have bocn
sT.i2e.Ts0 net tons Although the
total output was larger In October
than In the shorter working month
at September the rate OF production
declined from i.77a.6bs net tons per
working day In September 90 1867
$50 tons In October. The months
production showed a gain over octo-
her. 1915. IN that month the rate
per working day was i.Tsa.abt tons.
compared with i.fbS.SSs tons In oc-
tobcr. 1917 The increase was effect
I'd In spite OF the strike In Illinois
during the week OF October goth
when the average daily production fell
to i.Cga.i97 tons
Tho total production from January
1T To- October n. 1917. IN estimated
us tSf.a26. o6s net tons This h an
Increase OF t0.Sa3.07b tons over the
production In the corresponding per-
Tod of 1915. The bitumlnous mines
continue to produce more than last
year. hut the slowing down in the
rate at Increase over 1910, which be-
gnn In september. also continues
Thus hy the end of September the
1917 production was iO.A per cent
ahead of that In 1915 aud by the end
uf October Il was 90 per cent ahead
II IN apparent that only by accelera-
ti,n OF the present rate Of production
van the total output OF the year 1917
exceed the record of that of last year
ly 10 pet cent,
while the production OF coal has
Increased. the production of beehive
coke h. decreasing, The average out
put of beehive coke per working day
~ estimated as tO7.O7S net tons for
October. 1917. During the month
preceding Il was ila.S69 tons. and In
October of last year. lis,t37 tons
The total production from January
LIST To October 81. 1917. was approx
mately 2S,ssi,s2b tons, decrease In
comparison with the production for
the corresponding ten months Of 1915
at $50, sos tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
IS NEARING COMPLETION
sunnysidc Folks About Ready o. Dcd-
icate Amusement Hall

sUNNYsIDE. Nov. 24.--Foiks In
this camp expect to have a Christmas
dance In the nav amusement hall now
being rushed 70 completion. II Is a
duplicated OF the one at Castle Gate,
and WITH the exception OF the west
camp. is this finest place OF its kind
between Provo and Grand Junction,
Colo. The building II sixty by hun
dred and twenty feet OF concrete and
steel construction.
II. q. Williams. former general
manager OF Utah Fuel company. was
in camp yesterday and today. This
was his first visit locally for about n
year. lie gave the mines and other
properties an inspection and marveled
at the growth both In surface i'm
provements and production OF coal
and coke. He had lately been at
Clear Creek, Winter Quarters and
Castle Gate.
Mrs John G.. Preston was hostess
for the Ladies' Literary club at her
home Saturday afternoon. Present
were Mrs. w. ". wetzcl. Mrs r. V.
Tucker. Mrs Zeth Thomas. Mrs. J. y.
Bell. Mrs. NJ. Smith. Mrs n. II. Kirk
patrick. Mrs. e. u. Fahring and Mts.
J, n. Warner.
Freeman Sumner. paymaster. was
down from Salt Lake City today and
paid out n very large sum to employees
and contractors here. The amount
for the month OF November runs In
excess OF n hundred thousand dollars
Very many complaints are heard
from travellers In general and citizens
of this camp In particular over the
frightful condition OF the roads from
here TO Price.
Mrs Delbert Crawford, Mrs. George
De LanEc. Mrs Taiiesen Evans. Mrs.
a. Y. Hopkinson. Mrs. Samuel Nay
lor and Mira John DE Langc recently
attended the relief society conference
at Price.
The relief society held bazaar and
dance "Wednesday afternoon and even
were served. The attendance was
large
Mrs. u. n. Kirkpatrick entertained
the members Of the Red Cross COM
mlttec OF sunnyside at her home Sun
day evening.
Miss Phillis Sharp OF Salt Lake
city II visiting In sunnyside. the guest
OF Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Dowd.
Mr.. and Mrs Donald HiEEinsnn
have moved 20 storrs. where they viii
make their home.
J. T. Warner and family are back In
camp for the winter from their ranch
In Ciark'r Valley
This week baby giri arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
bishop.
Mrs. Leonard Lister ~ Cleveland
h visiting her mother. Mrs. ", y. Jru-
sen.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

Telling OF the general consumption
10 coal IN the state and the influence
~ the hard winter OF 1851 on the
fuel supply. Robert NJ. Magraw. gem
eral superintendent OF the United
States Fuel company ~ Hiawatha.
ciucidated many problems 81 the coal
situation In an address delivered one
evening last week at Salt Lake city
before the Utah Society OF Engineers.
During the past forty years the
coal production ~ Utah has shown
steady aud consistent increase" said
Magraw. twenty-five years shows
gains. eleven years show losses and
four years the output remained sta o.
iionary. The output for 1918 amount
"a To a.62t .a3b short tons. n gain Of
sss. $50 short tons over the preceding
year and n gain Of 332.eSO short tons
over the next best year. which was In
1919 Carbon and Emery counties
produced 3.ttb. vi tons Of the above
total.
''Thc manufacture ~ coke con.
sumcd 7as.fis tons. leaving Tor steam
and domestic purposes 2.S7S.bi7 tons,
of which Salt Lake city consumed
1st.3fG tons. other Utah points. a1t.
go tons. used locally nj mines. 49,
SOS tons: used by railroads. bt0.s6i
tons. io.2sO tons Of dust coal. for
which no market obtained. was vast
I'd at the mines and $500 tons were
shipped Co other states A total OF
aoi.72b tons was imported from other
statoa."
Magraw said the consumer should
not be blamed for not storing coal last
summer. explaining that u was i'm
possible for him 10 procure u. lie
said the consumer might save him
self worry and cash by following the
rules OF the fuel administration. He
added that four new mines are at
present being exploited. but he said
that Il n doubtful as 10 whether any
appreciable Increase In the total pro-
ductiou will result.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
AROUND THE COAL CAMPS;
Personal AND OTHERWISE

Al Grand Junction Colo, lump coal
Is selling at 5000 the ton; smaller
sizes, 1918, and slack al $3.50 Most
of Il comes from nearby mines.
Thursday OF last week the Denver
and Rio Grande moved five hundred
and six loaded cars over Soldier Sum
init EiCdty-fiye per cent was coal
and coke.
Hcnilworth is working four and five
days week lately when not actual
N employed getting out coal miners
are given development "a other work
that makes up practically fun time
w. W. Jones. engineer In charge Of
construction at the new camp OF Wat
It's, was down from there Tuesday last,
The new tramway OF mile In length
Is about completed. while the railroad
OF two miles will be finished within a
very few days, The company expects
10 begin shipments with about five
hundred tons daily around Christmas
time.
Contempt proceedings we're brought
In the United States supreme court at
Continued on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
OPERATIONS ARE GIVEN me
DAMAGES AGAINST MiNi.itS

FORT SMITH. Ark. Nov. st.--rhe
Jury In the suit Of the Bachc q Den
man syndicate against the United
Mine Workers and others yesterday
returned verdict In the federal
court awarding the plaintifrs two hun
drcd thousand dollars damages. un-
der the sherman act plaintiffs are
entitled o. three times this amount az
ak hundred thousand dollars.
The plaintiffs sued Tor f2.2bO.OVe,
alleging their properties had been
damaged g. that amount by the acts
of violence of the union miners at
their Prairie Greek mines IN july.
1914. following the attempt 81 thr
mine operators "a work their mines
with non.union men.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
HELPER WORK NOW
PUT OFF UNTIL
SPRING
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE IM.
PRovEMENTs STOPPED.
Scarcity Of Men and Materials the
Reason Given For No Further Con-
struction Towards the Enlargement
OF tho Railroad Yards At This I'm
portant Terminal OF Local System.

y. y. Clarity, assistant general man
ager Of the Denver and Rio Orande.
has informed the state public utilities
commission that Improvement work
recently started at Helper has been
temporarily suspended on account OF
the impossibility OF completing II In
time for winter and because the plans
have been enlarged. Clarity says:
The proposed construction work
was deferred principally on account
OF inability 60 secure the necessary
material In time Co complete the yard
work 80 that u would be OF any bene-
~ 90 us this winter. Our executive
officers now have in mind n more
elaborate plan under which TO over
come the operating difficulties on the
Utah lines which work will probably
be undertaken next spring. at which
time II IL hoped that the labor and
material market viii not be 40 acute"
The announcement OF the contcm-
plated Improvement plans follows the
visit To Utah n few days ago OF James
Russell. vice president and general
manager OF the road. Details of the
projected improvements have not yet
been formulated. and many decisions
connected with Thorn Will await the
prospective tour Of the limos by y. l..
brown. president. who may be here
within n month. Russell and Brown
only took up their present positions
about n month ago. and wish to thor
oughly acquaint themselves with con-
ditions all over the system. Brown "
expected Go begin his tour from the
Eastern headquarters aH soon NJ he
can arrange 10 be absent from his
office.
The work at Helper has been under
way and much grading had been done
but II was learned that u would be-
impossible 10 secure materials Co fin
irh the work until spring. Ho u was
ordered stopped. CLARITY II quoted ~
Haying.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30
Gnodinr FlnIsl,es Work

Former Gov. Frank r. Gooding,
fuel administrator for the state Of
Idaho. who has been In Salt Lake City
comforting on the coal situation and
who assisted In the organization plans
of the clearing house for fuel dealers
of the intermountain states, left for
0ooding. Ida. last Friday
At the request OF ]. II. Hickcn OF
the American Railway association
commission on car service, GoodinB
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-30

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 2t.-The
United Mine Workers OF America viii
begin Immediate preparations fol
taking Co the higher courts the ease
decided az Fort smith. Ark, Friday
last, II was said AT the mine workers
headquarters here that the questions
involved are of vital interest To al
union labor, probably as much 80 ~
Ia the Danbury hatters' case, ana the
question OF carrying The fight To the
higher courts probabE win he laid he
fore the American Federation of La
bor In its convention now being held
In Buffalo.