davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

It was a gCtd day for Monday, and the merchants were satisfied. The con- tinued cool spell is in their favor. as green stuff keeps much better Butter dropped to 65q67c yesterday, and may continue further. Florida green beans are quoted at s per hamper. and look good at that. Alabama strawberries were quoted at $9 per crate of "A quarts. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Boosters 20c.
 Turkeys-Live, 35c. DueKs-30c.
 Fryers-1h to ibs., Soc lb. Hens-35c. Geese-15c.
 Fresh Eggs, S6qS7c
 Butter Creamery-65467c.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-20q2t1c. Pompano-35c.
 Salt Water Trout-20G22c. Mixed Fish-12c.
 Red Snapper-Headless and drawn, 20 gale.
 Gray Snapper-Headless and drawn. 1+c Fresh Water Perch-121zc. Groupers-14c.
 Shrimp-u @121fc
 Meats D. s. Clear Bellies-SS1sG341sc. D. S. Rib Bellies-311aq321ec. Premium Lard-327sc. Silver Leaf Brand Lard-317sc. Choice dressed beef, 22Q25c. Hams-Regular, 35aS5c; skinned. SS@S6c; Picnic hams, 22c.
 Bacon-45649c.
 Pork .loins-3ic.
 Produce Lemons-s5 box. Peanuts-spanish roasted. s,Ac; Span ish, raw, Sc: Virginia No. l, lo1sc Cabbage-Florida, s450Gp4.75 per crate. Rutabagas-s2.75 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-$3.50 per 100 lbs. Irish Pctatoes-s2.50 per 10U. Onions Red Globe. S6 per 100 Lettuce (Florida)-S450 per hamper; iceberg $6.
 Beans-$5 per lamper. Peppers-$7 hamper. Spinach-90c dog. punches. Oranges-California, S. Apples-Fancy Ben Davis. s95o barrel; fancy winesaps Q75, 1SS, 200. $425 box; fancy winesaps, (96, 113. 125, 150, 16S). s4.25 box. fancy new town pippins (S6. 113, 125, l50, 163), $48 box; fancy new Ben Davis (96, 113. 150, 163), $425 box. Bananas-Extras. 61sc lb. Celery-Crate, S6.
 Cauliflower-Hamper, 8. Grapefruit-S5.
 Tomatoes-144 size. s45O; 1So size, s4 Limes-sl.25 per 100. Strawberries-24-qt. crate, ss. Meal and Feedstuff Mixed Horse-$70.
 Old Style Hulls-$21.
 Velvet Bean Meal-$4S. Corn Chops $75 Corn-$19S.
 No. White oats-ssc per bushel Shor ts-$5S. Bran-$50. C. S. Meal per cent-s62 Peanut Meal-S56.
 Hen Feed -$S.S5 per 10o-lb. sack. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s54. No. l Alafalfa-$47. Southern Alfalfa-si5. No. 1 Timothy-S47. Clover and Timothy-$45. Wheat Straw-$20 Johnson Grass-$3s.
 Hides and Tallow 1 No. ] green hides, 1S@19c. No. ? green salt hides, 17@1sc; half cured 1@2c less. No. 1 green hides. 15@16c- No. 2 green hides, 14@15c. | No 1 dry flint hides, 3O@31c, | No 2 dry flint hides. 29 @ 30c. l No 1 dry salt hides, 27@23c. | No 3 dry salt hides, 26@27c, | Goat skins, S0@90c. ! Sheep skins and wool. $1.2501.60. | Lamb skins, 75c@S1.00. Horse hides, $2Q5. Colt hides, 25@50c. Hog skins. 250 soc. Wool. 75Q80c. Live Stock Union Stock Yards) Feed Steers: Good to Choice-11113c. Medium to Good-9@11c. Common to Medium-TG9c.s Grass cattle, according to weight. qual. ity and flesh:
 Steers-9M1lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Liyerpool Cotton

Liverpool, March 31-Cotton spot in faii demand; prices irregular: good rniddling 6s0d; middling. 15.s9d; low middline l4S9d; good ordinary, 12.7id; ordinary l2 21d; sales, 5000 bales, including 290l American; no receipts. Futures closed quiet. April, 15.95d, May, 1446d; July, la 86d; September, 13 26d. official noon closing, March, 1G.s0d value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Port Cotton

Port Cotton New Orleans: Middling. 2525c: receipts. 1885; sales, 936; stock, 427,6S1. Galveston: Middling, 2575c; receipts, 5sSs; exports, 25,559; sales. 52l; stock, 27S.9s5. Mobile: Middling. 25,75c; receipts, S4; stock, 21,SO5. Savannah Middling. 27e; receipts 2OS6: exports, 735l stock 20S.5Gs. Charleston: Middling, 27c; receipts, 35S
 stock, 5625S. !, Wilmington: Receipts, 9i; stock, 55,2So Texas City: Receipts, l5; stock, 1399l. Norfolk: Middling, 25c: receipts, S3i sales. 1O4 stock, 119.346. Baltimore: Stock, 6025. Boston: Middling. 2s.25c; stock 109O1 Philadelphia: MiddIing, 2S.55c; stock,
 New York: Middling, 2s.soc; stock, 9s, s,2s3.
 Minor ports: Stock, 1S.SsO
 Total today: Receipts, 15.250; exports. g. .910; stock 1.309,06i
 Total for week; Receipts. 27,5s0; ex ports 3S,9l6.
 Total for season. Receipts. 45ls,459; ex ports. 9,506.979
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 25.65c; receipts, e55I shipnients, 5S26; sales, e34S; stock, Memphis: Middling. 2e.75c: receipts, s2Os: shipments, 32s4; sales, 1900; stock. Augusta: Middling. 25.75c: receipts, 40s: shjnments. 913; sales, 420: stock, 1S4 ,179
 st. Louis: Middling, 27c: refipts. 103O: shipments, 1929; stock, 25,56e,
 1Cal today: Receipts. 12,s99 shipments. ll,422; stock, 9l5,SSi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Rice Market

New Orleans, March 31.-Rough rice, sales, none; receipts, S160 sacks; millers, receipts, S16O; clean rice, sales, Blue Rose, 2oOO pockets at 71aG7Sc; receipts, 24SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

New York. March 31.-Cottonseed o
 was quiet and unchanged. Prime crude II. 7.50c; prime summer yellow spst, 21a0c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
Butter Was the Only Staple
 To Take an Early Week Drop
By JOHN c. MOSES

c. MOSES Fat Cows-Sd10c. Medium Cows-7Qsc. Cutters-667c. Csfpers-5d5Izc. Heavy Bulls-sdl0c. Light Bulls-647c. Oxen-5QSc. Fat Yearlings-SG10 Medium Yearlings-6gSc. Ncalers--10G12c Hogs: Choice Corn Fed Hogs-165 pounds and up. 16Ql615c. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-1s5 to IS5 lbs, 13a1Skc. Choice Corn Fed Hogs-so to 1S5 pounds, l0d11c. Light Pigs-90 pounds down. sG1oc. Best Heavy Rough Hogs-lSQ14c. Half Fat Rough Hogs-i0412c. Soft and oily hogs from Pc to Sc pef pound less than above prices.
 Cotton Good middling .................. 2aA Strict mtddling .....-..--..-..'. Lo1s Middifng ...........-.---.-....-.s 14t1 Strict low middling ............ 2l1H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01
American Cotton and Grain Exchange

Quotations middling upland cotton, United States standard.. New York:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-01

wab. Pfd. A.. 200 33H SS1k ss1s West. Union =. 1900 S9A sSla sSh Westgh. Flee. 14O0 467s 46 46A willys-overland . 109O0 29% 29 29%
 Total sales, TATTOO.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
MRS. PERCY JACKSON
WILL REVIEW PAST
One of the Features at Fiftieth
Anniversary Luncheon of State
Suffrage Association.

One of the principal features of the
annual convention of the Connecticut
Woman Suffrage Association which
will celebrate its 50th anniversary in
Bridgeport, November II, IS, II, will
be the anniversary luncheon which will
take place Friday, November IA, at l
p. m.
THE Past and the Future" is the sub
ject around which the luncheon pro-
gram will be built Mrs. Percy Jack
son of New York city, granddaughter
of Isabella Beecher Hooker one of the
early presidents of the association will
review the past of suffrage work in
Connecticut. Mrs. Jackson has recently
returned from England where she has
been investigating the domestic employ
ment situation for the New York State
Consumers League in which organiza-
a former resident of Hartford.
"The Future" not only of the women
of, Connecticut but of the women of
America and the world, will be present
ed by Miss Julia c. Lathrop and DR..
Alice Hamilton. Miss Lathrop is head
of the Children's bureau of the Federal
Department of Labor and was actually
connected with Hull House social work
before taking up the Washington work.
DR.. Hamilton holds the distinction of
being the first woman to occupy a posi-
ton on the Harvard University faculty.
She is now teaching occupationa1 dis
eases in Harvard Medical College. DR..
Hamilton has held several government
commissions for medical investigation
and was also actively associated with
Hull House at one time. Both women
are known as two of the most author
itative women speakers in America and
their subjects will cover wide area
of women's work.
Mrs. A. E. S. Taylor of Norfolk,
suffrage chairman for Litchfe1d county,
will pay tribute to DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, who was a close friend of Mrs.
Taylor's Mrs. Taylor will also act as
chairman of the luncheon committee
and will direct the decorating and gen
era1 details of the luncheon. Miss
Katherine Ludington, president of the
association, will preside at the luncheon
and introduce the speakers.
1t is planned to have a large repre-
sentation of those Who attended the first
convention in Hartford in 1869 present
at the luncheon. Special invitations
have been issued to those who are
known to have been present. Any who
were attendants at the first convention
and have not received invitations, are
requested to notify suffrage headquart-
ers in Hartford.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
SULLIVAN TALKS
AT The BRIDGEPORT
SOLDIERS WELCOME
President of State Council of Car
penters Makes Address
at Big Banquet.
DONATION TO HOSPITAL
George F. Mordecai Resigns as
Financial Secretary-Call
Meeting Monday.

Local lis of Bridgeport, Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, gave an
official welcome on Tuesday night to its
members who went forth to serve Uncle
Sam on land and sea during the war.
The celebration took place at Carpen-
ters' Hail. 40 Elm street, Bridgeport.
This Local sent 200 members to the war,
some were killed and some are due to
return. After an elaborate banquet,
William J. Sullivan of New Haven,
state president of the Connecticut Coun-
Gil, delivered an address of welcome and
told of the organizations pride in the
work of the men in the Local who
fought in the war President Sullivan
sketched the great struggle from the
time the United States entered the con-
fict until the armistice was signed. He
told some interesting stories about mem
bers of the New Haven Locals who
were in the war.
p1auded for his interesting address, T.
A. Flanagan, business agent of the
Local Jasper McLevy of the Skaters
and Roofers' Union, and Fred Ceder-
holme of the International Association
of Machinists were the other speakers.
The entertainment was provided by a
clever troup of amateurs and profess
SIGNALS, headed by Saunders and
Whe1an. There was vocal and instru-
mental music including songs by the
-Four Harmony Kings" dancing and
Rotations. Among those who enter
tanned were: Tom Drisco11, Mike Far
rell J. B. Fay, Thomas Ney, George
O'Neil, L. Pond and Fritz Moore.
At the meeting of Local 70 of New
Haven on Monday might, George F.
Mordecai, the business agent and 6nan-
cial secretary, resigned as financial Sec
rotary. James J. Doohan of the famous
Doohan brothers was chosen to succeed
him. The Local voted 500 to the ST.
Raphaeps hospital fund. A call meet
ing will be held next Monday night in
Hermann Sons Hall when the matter
of the demand for increased wages will
be considered.
Local No. 70 will soon appoint COM
mittee to arrange for its annual winter
festival and banquet. This is one of
the most elaborate occasions of the
winter and ranks among the local unions
about the same as the Passing Show is
rated in the theatrical world:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
CAPMAKERS VOTE
TO HELP STRIKERS
Action Taken by New Haven
Local of Cloth Hat and Cap
makers Union Saturday.

The New Haven Local of the Cloth
Hat and Capmakers' Union met last
Saturday night and took action to
further assist the striking capmakers in
ST. Louis Reports showed that the box
party given by the local was very sue
cessful. The members, headed by Ben
jamin Leventha1, will attend the box
party of the Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, in Trades Council Hall, tonight.
The Local has aided the St. Louis
strike for some time and it was voted
to assess each member five cents on each
dollar made.
The strike in St. Louis has settled
down to drawn out struggle against
the remaining obdurate manufacture
ers who are still relying upon injunc-
tons and high handed methods to wear
out the strikers. The general strike in
St. Louis as a whole has for the over
whe1ming majority of the workers been
a complete victory, all their demands
having been granted by the manufact-
urers. At meeting the entire mem
bership of the three local unions came
to bid Godspeed to General President
Zaritsky and General Organizer Caro-
Ign Wolfe and Ella HYDE, and to ex-
press to them their hearty appreciation
and gratitude for the good work accom-
plished by them during the general
strike With all the shops except five
settled, there was no longer any neces-
sity for President Zaritsky and the
others taking personal charge of the
strike and they felt it safe to leave the
strike in the hands Of the joint board
of the ST. Louis locals and depart for
New York to participate in the great
struggle of the ladies hat workers
against combination of manufacturers
associations
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
GOVERNMENT GETS
OUT INJUNCTION
AGAINST STRIKE
Local Labor Men Much Interested
in Coal Situation S Latest
Development.
MAKE NO COMMENT
Impossible to Predict Conse-
quences- Hope That No Ex-
IRENE Action Will Follow.

The announcement of the issuance of
a temporary Injunction restraining all
strike activities of the United Mine
Workers of America, made late yester-
day afternoon, attracted widespread at
tention in local labor circles but the
officers of the various organizations
were not inclined to discuss the possible
consequences
1t is impossible to tell what will
develop but it is sincerely hoped by the
members of organized labor generally
that way may be found to avoid ex-
IRENE action on the part of either side.
The restraining order was issued by
Judge A. B. Anderson at the request of
scented by c. B. Ames assistant attor-
ney general, it being alleged by the gov-
eminent that a national disaster was
pending.
The order was directed against Frank
G. Hayes the ircapacitated president of
the union; John L. Lewis, acting pres
1dent; William Green, secretary-treasur-
er, and all other officials of the organ
ization It took effect when served and
will continue in force until after the
formal hearing which Judge Anderson
set for November 8.
In presenting the position Judge Ames
made it clear that the case will not in
volve the general right of workmen to
organize or quit work. He said it
would have no~bearing on other indus
tries and merely involves the right of
labor during the war to restrict or de-
stroy the supply of food and fuel. "
ut rests" he added, ION the broad
general powers of the government to
enforce its laws and to protect its people
against disaster"
Under the order, the union officials
are commanded to withdraw strike or
ders already issued and are forbidden
to send out any other orders, written
or oral tending to promote the strike or
in any way make it effective. They are
restrained from sending any messages
of encouragement or exhortation" or
from disbursing any union funds as
strike benefits"
Officials of the Miners union stated
that it would be impossible to notify
the 10000 members of the organization
in time to check the strike, even should
such a course be decided upon.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
POLIsHERs AND BUFFERS.
Underwood Typewriter Given to
Vice-President Fitzgerald.

Hartford, Oct. 31-The Po1ishers'
and Buffers Union, Local No. s., OBJ
served its 10Th anniversary with a
dance and entertainment in Eagles Hall,
Monday night over 200 members being
present. Members of Local No. 200
were also present and Vice-President
John E. Fitzgerald spoke briefly to the
members. 1t had been expected that
w. w. Britton, international president.
would be in attendance, but he was
delayed by other business. George H.
Flaherty, president of the New Eng
land district convention of the union,
was present.
To Mr.. Fitzgerald, who was assigned
as vice-president in charge of the New
England district of the union at the re-
cent national convention, was given an
Underwood typewriter as a token of
esteem, by members of Local No. IS. =
Prayers for dead members were read
and members stood at attention during
reading of the neurology for the
year. The annual election of the lodge
takes place in December. Thomas F.
WEIGH is now president.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
THE BIJoU.

Tom Mix, the inirnitab1e, is to be
here again with new thrills, adventures,
fun and romance in a Fox photop1ay
the rapid fire action of which is indi-
Gated in its title, "The Speed Maniac"
1t is to open next Sunday night at the
Bijou Theatre. The perpetual fascina-
ton of Mix, the intrepid daredevil of
western drama-thetone real cowpunch-
er of photoplay-has set him in the mid
sky of stardom.
On the same program Sunday night
at the Bijou will be another episode
in the immensely popular and thrilling
serial ''The Midnight Man" with James
J. Corbett featured and there will be
the other usual attractions including a
News Weekly and comedy with two
complete presentations of the program
being given.
In connection with the screening of
"The Speed Maniac" the first three
days of the week there will be a won
der vaudeville bill headed by Madame
Hermes' production, 'The Sculptor
Garden" reproduction of famous
groups of statuary by living models !;
the six girls who pose being without any
question the most perfectly formed and
most beautiful living models who have
ever appeared in public. There is very
artistic atmosphere to the entire act and
lit is expected to prove the tigge L draw
ing card that has ever played the Biiou
theatre and that is saying a whole lot.
The vaudeville acts that will appear
with it include the Rural Comedy Four,
La Rue and Gresham Pasque11e and
Golden and other features. There will
be continuous performances daily from
to II and the same popular price scale
will rule despite the fact that it is one
of the most expensive bills ever played
here
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
UNION THEATRES
New Hauen Houses Entitled to Our
First Preference in Patronage
THE HYPERION.

Starting with this Sunday night the
Hyperion will certainly be busy place
for seven days, for on Sunday night
the big picture program will be headed
by Ellen Cassidy, the former Ziegfeld
Follies beauty and now the sensation
of the screen, who will appear in Love,
Honor and -" supported by Stuart
Holmes.
It's the story of man who has fought
for his country and returns one of the
decorated heroes of the war. His feats as
daring aviator has won for him many
honors and returning to his home he
finds his wife has been won over by a
social set that thinks of nothing but the
bright lights and all their pitfalls.
Through sheer manhood and respect
for his wife he saves her from the
clutches of those who would estrange
her from her home. The picture will
have added strength for Miss Cassidy
will appear in person following the
usual custom of having picture star
in person which was introduced by
Manager Menges and which has proven
so popular. The same program will
show Alice Joyce in ''The Winchester
Woman" one of the best pictures Miss
Joyce has ever appeared in and other
features of the same program include
All OIlCIlldI d LII dy 4NlO-
graph and the Prizma and 10 reel bill
of all features. Seats III the orchestra
are reserved and may be had il adj
vance.
Starting with Monday and for the
full week Manager Menges will pre-
sent the Hyperion Players in May Tul-
1y's successful comedy "Mary's Ankle, -
and in the language of the advance no
tees "Mary's Ankle" is we'll worth
looking over. The central figures are
three modern musketeers, doctor, a
lawyer, and merchant thief who board
together and get down to the last
nick1e They are so hard up for food
that they pawn the 1andlady's green
parrot and with the proceeds prepare
to gorge themselves with food when
MARY" arrives, pins Belgian relief
badge on each of them and collects the
parrot money leaving them flat again.
That is just one of the many humorous
incidents with which the play abounds
and it will have added interest here by
reason of the fact that Miss ST. Claire,
the popular leading lady of the Players,
enacted the role of Mary in the or
igina1 company following the departure
of Irene Fenwick who created the role.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
THE PALACE.

To see the living participants of a
great motion picture at the same time
one views the production will be the
unique privilege offered to Palace audi
ences next week when the famous Cali
fornia mermaids of the films, Mack
Sennett's Bathing Beauties, appear in
person on the Palace stage simu1tane-
ouslv with the screen showing of the
comedy kings latest and biggest effort,
yankee Doodle in Berlin as an all
week attraction, beginning Monday.
The personal appearance of Sennett's
Bathing Beauties and screen Venuses
in limited number of engagements has
proved to be the biggest attraction in a
theatrical way that has been offered the
American public in years. For the past
two seasons Mack Sernett comedies
have been a source of a great attrac-
ton ID picture lovers and one of the
prime reasons for the strength of these
fun films was the presence of this col
lection of beautiful California girls.
The vaudeville bill which will support
this great head1iner for the first half
of the week is headed by Bowers, Wal
ter and Croker, ""The Three Rubes''
who have delighted for many seasons.
Others include Jack Clay and Dorothy
Robinson in "The Wop and the Lady, :;
the new comedy, The Irish Magician"
by Lawrence Crane and Company; War
dell and La Costa, known as "The
Three Jazz Kids"
For the last half of the week the
Bathing Beauties will have for their
companions on the bill Pilser and Doug
las, as nifty a boy and girl combina-
ton as exists in vaudeville; Harry
Burke and Dolly Durkin, entertainers
de 111xe. CIV VOver assisted nv Fmi1v
Gi1beFt in the Comedy , skit, Never
Again" and Lester Raymond and Com
pany in juggling and tumbling act
For Sunday evening, in addition to
other notable pictures, there will be a
strong pair of feature films, "Her Pur-
chase Price," with Bessie Barriscale in
the leading role, and "The Moonsh.ne
Trail" stirring tale of moonshiners
and revenue officers. There will also be
a special musical program by the Pal
ace orchestra and organ.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
SATURDAY..
HARTFORD MACHINISTS.
J. j. Connolly and z. G. Hotch.
kiss at Smoker.

Hartford, Oct. 31.-Hartford Lodge
of Machinists held a smoker tonight at
its headquarters in American row. An
interesting entertainment was provided
and the speakers were J. J. Connolly of
Washington an international organizer,
and E. 6. Hotchkiss of New Haven,
business agent of the State Council of
Machinists. The smoker was prelude
to an organizing campaign among the
machinists here.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

eminent conciliators have been here to
see what they could do. Mr.. Hotchziss
said the company was anxious to have
its employees return to work but it has
not agreed to the terms demanded. He
said the men were. holding out in good
shape and he looked to see a settle
ment in a short time. While Mr. Hotch-
kiss was here. Joseph Tone, one of the
international organizers, who has spent
considerable time among the machin-
lists here, was in charge at Mr.. Hotch-
kiss office in New Haven.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
NEXT WEEKS MEETINGS.
Sunday.

Ouuudy.
Observation-Disclosures Hall, 2 p. m.
Electrical Workers, Railroad-Acad-
envy Hall.
Railroad Trainmen-Odd Fellows
Custom Tai1ors-159 Crown street.
Po1ishers and Bufers-Trades Coun-
Gil Hall.
Monday.
Carpenters, No. 79-Herrmann Sons
Hall (call meeting), 8 p. m.
Bricklayers and Plasterers-Trades
Council Hall, p. m.
Tuesday.
Meat Cutters-Trades Council Hall,
Electrical Workers, No. 9O-Trades
Council Hall, p. m.
Wednesday.
Painters, No. 4O9-Trades Council
Hall, 8 p. m.
Thursday.
Trades Council-Trades Council Hall,
8 p. m.
Corset Workers-Trades Council
Watch and Clock Workers-1nsur-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
STONINGTON STRIKE.
E. G. Hotchkiss Says Outlook Is
Favorable for Men.

Stonington, Oct. 31.-E. C. Hotchkiss
of New Haven, business agent of the
Machinists' Union of Connecticut, was
here four days this week endeavoring
to settle the strike which has been in
progress for several weeks at the shop
OF the Atwood Machine Company. Gov
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01
ance Building.
Machinists-11o Crown street.
FRIDAY.

Iron Molders-Trades Council Hall,
8 P. m.
Railway Te1egraphers-Church and
Crown streets, p. m.
Street Railway Employees-Eagles'
Hall.
Saturday.
Letter Carriers-400 State street.
Electrical Workers, Outside-Trades
Council Hall, 8 p. m.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-11-01

Patronize those who patronize Us.