davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Your Union Meeting
Second Meeting, June s. 1925.


No. Name OF Local and Meeting Place
e25 Boiler Makers. 1924 s. TIalsted st.
IA Boot and Shoe Workers Joint
Counciis 1889 Milwaukee Ave.
Brewery Workers Joint Eek. Board,
100 w 21st ST.
S01 Brewery Workers 100 w. 21st St.
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, 80 w. Monroe st.
59S Butchers Hebrew. 1920 w. Roose-
Welt Road.
Cap Makers. 1908 Roogevelt Road
20 Carpenters, 2705 w. 3sth St.
181 Carpenters, 2040 W. North Ave.
1879 Carpenters, S. c., 91s9 Commercial
41s Carpenters. sos S. State st.
419 Carpenters, 1857 Clybourn Ave.
44S Carpenters, 222 n. w. St., Wauke-
gan.
25Os Carpenters 1854 S. Haisted ST.
II Cigar. Makers Elk. 3D.. 16s W.
Washington St, 1880 D. m.
Coopers'' Joint Elk. 3D., 2525 s.
Engineers iMarine). COL Capitol
400 Engineers sSGs; 4s4s s. Halsted St.
401 Engineers, 81 s. Ashland Ave.
sss Enginssrs $50 W W. Wsshinsston g.
GAS Engineers. Or. RI, 24ss w. Roose.
welt Road
100 Engineers (Loc). 5000 w. North
so Firemen and Enginemen. 5O5s
Wentworth Ave. ~
Firemen and oilers. It's w. Wash.
7t44 Gardeners and Florists, Neidog's
Hall. Hinsdale. Ms
Hotel and Restaurant. EmpPs Joint
e. 3D., 1856 w. Washington, p. m.
50 Ladies' Garment. 1913 w Van Buren,
"a Lathers, 725 s. Western Ave
444 Enlightenment 355 N. Clark st.
Machinists Dis. Council, 1l3 s. Ash
Mouiders Conf. 3D., 1is s. Throop
i17 Painters. 10 w. Adams ST.
1874 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, 111th and Michigan Ave.
S5S Painters Painters. e 9da2 $. Kedzie Aye.
227 Railway Carmen, Cicero and Supe-
45s Railway Carmen, $3.50 s, Ashland.
1862 Railway icArmen. ssth and Com
mercial.
1852 Railway Carmen. s2d and Balti.
more. II
Railway Clerks, Dis. Council, 1855
a7s Railway Clerks. $40 w. washing
ton st,
342 Railway Clerks. 1s5 w. Madison 81.
$40 Railway. Clerks, Madison and Sac
COS Railway Clerks, 18TH and Drexel.
ISL Railway Clerks. $40 w. Washing
s77 Railway Trainmen. 1900 w. North
1856 Retail Clerks. Van Buren, and
Ashland.
Sailors Union of Great Lakes. ass
N. Clark st.
1896 Scientific Laboratory Workers,
City Hall, Room 7i3
14s Signalmen, 2100 w. 51st St.
8 Switchmen. 1923 Collins St., Joliet.
ILL.,
zoe Transfers, go S. Ashland Blvd.
Trade Union Label League, 166 w.
Washington St., 7:30 D. M
330 Typographical 1870 w. Washington
(Note--Unless lfotherwise stated all
meetings are at d. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
The Daily Needs Your He[p!

Workers will need urging to subscribe to the DAILY
WORKER it Our Daily is rejecting the life of the
worker, his fights and his aspirations.
You can help the DAILY WORKER become such a mir
ror in which everyday be the tell of
wages, living conditions, trade union activities
You are the ONLY who do it, Send in story
on how you work and veand order bundle distribute
among other workers who also live and work that MaY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
The Daily Worker Will Help You to Helm!

Special worker correspondent paper has prepared
on which you write your story On the back of
sheet helpful hints that will tell you to polish up
your story that will be real picture the life of
worker These hints have been by the editors Of
the DAILY WORKER and will be sent anyone WITHOUT
CHARGE. Simply drop line saying you some sheets
OF the special worker correspondent paper-and you'll get
It by return mail. f"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
STEEL TRUST USES LEGISLATURE
TO SLASH WAGES AND REDUCE ITS
TAXES, IN HIBBING, IRON TOWN
(Ry Worker correspondent)

IBBING Mimi ibbing
northern Minnesota Village
It has been given this title because
the village raise the
deposit mil
lion dollars and this large
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Norwegian Trade with Soviet.

MOSCOW (By MaiD.-Leningrad
reports that representatives Of Nor
wegian firms are negotiating big or
ders from Norwegian heavy industries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
a VERY ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGEl

5143. Comfortable and with new
features, this popular garment will de-
velop attractively in silk, crepe, flan-
mel or blanket cloth.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
Small, 34-46; medium, 3S-40; large,
42-44; extra large, 46-4s inches bust
measure. A medium size will require
Az yards of 32-inch material
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Pattern mailed to any address an
receipt of lie in silver or stamps.
FASHION BOOK notice.

Send 12c In silver or stamps for our
up-to.d date Spring and Summer 1925
Book Of Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 800 designs OF ladies',
misses, and children's patterns. a con-
else and comprehensive article on dress
making, also some points for the needle
illustrating 80 OF the various simple
stitchesl, all valuable hints to the home
Arne1pnalxer@
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

Rush that Sub-Campaign ends
July 1! eAs..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

Write the story about your. shop
order a bundle 70 distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

Prize Winner Soon to Be Announced

The first WORKER CORRESPONDENTS CONTEST
ended Saturday June IT. The best story sent in by worker
correspondent will be announced by the Judges
prize of the choice of $500 worth of books from the
ogue of the Daily Worker Publishing Co. will be awarded
The second contest began June 20 and ends July H.
The third begins Monday July 10 and ends two
weeks later and every two weeks winner will be chosen
from among the best proetaran writer's.
Get in on this contest. Write story-theres better
way to better the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

Give this copy to your shop.
mate.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Shean May Go to Trial
 At June Term of Court

NG'l"r F.. Shoan who was arrrs'c4 c.most s,mult1reous'y with the kt'. ing o' Pdtro1man James She.y t7 r',o DaEison & Leyer'hol icpart0~n' store, viii probably Faro trlaI at t1t 1Nne term o' the superior court. and Stata's Attorney Hush NJ. Acorn discussing lis n'1rs has promised "It Nil he rscc~m,oia'ion tne plhNo will approve"
 Sa4aa vii la rot 70 r'oa on ore Of three charges c1.ryin5 ma>imam 'orrss 0p 'o cn vsars and ono o' "Ni0h would a''7N minimum 'arm af o0a raa,. NC.o o' .Ne c'.trs,e lNier cons. .orauo7 1rr lssri on 'Ne kuung and sho1N Vi" not he in d5c'si.
 SNaen VI" co-.e- win his at'or- r,ts 1ozt week. EeEa7dlsss oe p' a' charge is brought. A'co~n f~o's cr~- tat0 Shaan will r.'ad guilty arl rely on 'Ne courts nr -cy.
 The ross,h.e ch1-ces gains' the SprHSGeld man and the sentences carr!cd are: S.a'ntory burg ary. which carrios state prison term of ono 70 four years: carrying conceal cd VI a7ors, for which a fr~m of one 70 three years is provided: ao- ccss7ry 10 burglary and uee of ev- p,os.yes. which would allow co year term.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
FIRST INTER.SCHOOL CONTESTS TOMORROW
 r
Semco Wins at Bartlett School and Zigas at
 Smith

"Butsey" ys. "Buts4y" furnished the stellar attraction al the Bartlett School yesterday afternoon in the HeraId-Juuicr Achievement marble shooting contest for the city cham pionshtp and free trip to Atlantic City. John Semco. 14 years old, of 274 Broad Street, alias "Butsey," " vanquished John Salamon, also alias "ButScy," in the match 10 deter mine the school championship for 1895. Last years city champion, Alexander Zaleski. was on hand and refereed the game before large and enthusiastic gallery. Semco looks good and ought 10 go a long way toward the finals, Salamon was runner up in the city finals last season but was not running in form yesterday
 Paul zigas, II. of g William street, won the school title at the Smith School by defeating William Mayer, 10, Of 26 Day street. the runner up, Richard Studeley, th" holder of the 1924 Smith School championship, was eliminated early in the play.
 Eight school flies have now been decided. St. J0s"ph's and the North end School anl tha Boys Club will determine their champs" this aft ernoon and the first inter- school games will ho held at 10 a, III, Sat ur1ay at Walnut Hiu park.
 Tho quaGty ot the play is tmprov- ing every day and the entrees show that they are practising on the side for tho final conflict. While there are not as many girls playing this year as formerly there are more boys than ever.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
PEACEFUL RECRUITING TO
 UNION NOT UNLA WFUL
Federal Judge Baker Cpholds Con. tcntiOn of United Mine
 Workers of America
By ILe AssocIatel Frass.


 Wheeling, W. Va, May S.--A de- cision upholding the contention of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica that peaceful persuasion of min CTS 70 join the union in the West Virginia strike zone was not in vio- lation of an injunction of 1913, was handed down today by Federal Judge W. E. Baker.
 After announcing his decision in the contempt proceedings instituted by the West Virginia Pittsburgh Coal company against seventeen in- land district officers of the union, Judge Baker avowed in open court that hewould grant no further in functions until he had heard argu- nents on the merits of any such case.
 Tho court sot next Monday as the day for a hearing 70 decide whether the union officers had violated pro- visions of the 1918 injunction against acts Of violence.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
BABY HOSPITAL OWNER
 TO ANSWER FOR DEATH
As Many as 12 Died in One Month, Nurses
 Say
By rle AssocLated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 New York, May S.--A I0-month- old boy, inmate of the East Eighty sixth street baby hospital whose pro- prietor. Mrs, Helen Auguste Geisen NoIl1, is held in $S5,000 bail for baby substitution, died today after having been removed 10 q hospital.
 An autopsy was ordered by the city authorities, who said they had received reports that numerous in- fantS consigned to the womans care had died Of malnutrtion. Agents of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children said that various nurses who had been employed in the place had informed them that as many as 12 infants had died sim larly In the place in one month.
 Mrs. Gcisen-NoIk, who is to be ex- amined tomorrow on the baby sub StitutiOn charge. was arrested on complaint Of William Angerer, Bronx steamfittars' helper, who charged her with having substituted four-months'- old child for his ten month-old son, stephen. The Anger CT child had been placed In the woman's charge last February, after Angerers wife had suffered a uer- v0us breakdown.
 Child welfare officials and attaches Of the district attorneys office who inspected the hospital found 1t 10 be operated in a three-story brown stone front place which had been H. censed to care for seven infants. They said they found l3 infants and five older children there. under the care Of ono nurse and a servant girl, who served as cook.
 While A card index system listed the names and other data Of IS children. the officials said that 1t was impossible to identify any Of The in mates as no Identification cards had been attached 10 them.
 This was the reason the child who died today could not be identified, they explained.
 The Investigators said they also found that a numhor os tho infan, inmates wora suffering from various ailments. and that others displayed absolute signs of manutrition.
 Assistant District Attorney White. who appeared against Mrs. Goiscn- Nolk in police court yesterday. told the magistrate that the charge against the woman probably would be changcl 10 homicide.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
LYNN, MASS., WILL BE
 Us. SUMMER CAPITAL
President to Have Suite of Offices in Shoe
 City

Washing on, May s. -- President Coolidge has tentatively accepted an offer of the Lynn, Mass Chamber of Commerce, Of a sute of rooms in the Security Trust Co. building at Lynn, 10 be used by him during his summer visit 10 Swampscott, near by.
 Tie building in which the offices are located is in Lyun's business sec- ton, and about three miles from White Court, the residence on the shore which has been placed at the presidents disposal by Frank W. StearnS.
 While no definite announcement has been made at the White House as to when the president will go 10 New England, Ii is expected that he will leave Washington late in June and probably remain on vacation until late in August.
 All business. under tho present plan. will be transacted at the of fees in Lynn, where Secretary San dcrs will maintain his headquarters. Persons desiring to confer with the president will be required to make arrangements through the Lynn Of tices before they arc admitted through q private ga.c ieadng into White Court,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
BONDS CHAPMAN STOLE IN BIG
 MAIL ROBBERY ARE RECOVERED
AMERICAN SUMATRA TOBACCO co. IS ACCUSED OF MAKING PREFERENTIAL
 PAYMENTS WHILE IN BANKRUPT STATE

New York. May S--The American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,, a s17,000, GOO concern, was declared to be insolvent in A petition in bankruptcy filed against the company in federal court today by three creditor con- cerns. The tobacco firm was placed in equity receivership Thursday.
 The petitioning concerns, in ask ing for appointment of a receiver in bankruptcy, said the tobacco com pany had made preferential pay ments while insolyent within the past four months. thus committing acts of bankruptcy. The firms filing the petition were Percival R. Lowe, Inc, claiming s219 in unpaid com missions; Neuer & Hoffman, Inc. claiming sS53 due for merchandise, and the II. D. Seman company. with a claim of s7.326.
 The petitioners for equity reCeiv- ership on Thursday did not indicate that the company was In any fnan- cial difficulty other than the lack of liquid assets with which 10 meet current obligations, including s600,- 900 10 harvest this years crop of tobacco. An official statement is- sued on behalf of the company, after the equity receivership, was optimistic in tone.
 The fixed assets of the company include plantations and equipment
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
ITALY WANTS S3,2SO,OOO
 OF YRAZIL GOVERNMENT
Demands Indemnity For Losses Caused 10 Nationals in Sac
 paulO Rebellion.

By Tie A7so..atcl Press.
 Rome, May s, - The Italian gov ernment has asked the Brazilian government for indemnity Of So.- 1QO,OQo lire (ahout $3,2SWo0o at th" present eAchangcl for losses caus"l Italian subjects during tho recent Sac Taulo rebellion. Request has hoen made that tho money ho ra'i directly to tho Italian government which will assume the responsibility for reimhursinE those who suffered,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Didn't Suspect Cbsnn,,n.

"u'oN. Mo, May - oa~is.g ot fNe Wilton Trust and Banking co. sail today they pyr,cte1 as rosult Of the arrest in Now York o' John J. Pha'a1 10 recover a part cr so- critics stc1en from the vault of i<s hank lore on the night ot October 1f. 1923. Bonds valued at Slc.oon We're obtained by the burglars a4 well as Si,S0o in currency and quantity of iewclry.
 The robbery hero vas part of q campaign wased for several weeks ia this district and in eastern Maine ty a band who travcled about in an automobile operating in small towns. The announcement in New York today that Gerald Chapman and his assistants were believed is have taken part in these burglariss was the rirst intin1ation here that they had been in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
New York Police Arrest John J. Phalan, Who Refuses to Explain Where He Got Securities Which Were Part of Bandit s Loot in Sen- sationd Broadway Hold-up
By The Associated Press

New York, May 8-Bonds that formed part of the loot of Gerald Chapman convicted murderer and mail bandit were recovered today with the arrest of John J. Paan charged with grand larceny in connection with loan of S 800 obtained from the First National bank of LynnbIook, L. l. of the stolen collateral
 Nassau county authorities said the numbers on some of the bonds deposited by Phaan coesponded with those on bonds stolen in the sensational lower Broadway mail truck robbery in which Chapman and two pals charged with having escaped with S2,400,000 worth of loot
 Other bonds were believed to have been taken in raid of the Wilton Trust company at Witon Me-, >in 1925 This robbery was also laid at the door of Chapman and his associates
 Phalan who is 37 years od was arrested in cafe at Seventh avenue and 125th street. Harlem early today on complaint of Alexander Peroyc estate dealer of Long Beach, Long Island who negotiated the deal whereby the bonds used collateral He said that Phaan wear ago had purchased several lots from him. producing $03OO worth of bonds which Perovch gave his note to the ynn6rook bank returning his customer title to the lots and S8,500 in cash
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
MURDER IN HAVANA
Henry r. Morris, Agent For Meat Packers, Shot By Stenographcr Who Is Caught At Scene.

Havana. Cuba, May S.-Hcnrv F.. Morris. S8, manager Of Swift X Co. here, was shot 10 death in his of- flee late yesterday by Daniel Me Swiney, q Stenographer. No motive could be assigned for the attack. McSwiney entered the office and fir cd four shots into Morris body and attempted 10 escape, but was cap- turcd by employees. Mir. Morris is survived by the widow and two small boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
ID MAKE HAWAII
 GREATEST OUTPOST
Chairman Butler Of Naval Con-,
 mitt@ Would FOrtiiy It
STRONGEST IN THE WORLD"
Members of Congress WnI Leave fin June to Make Survey With View to Establishing Invulncrable Base fin Pacific Ocean.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Washing on, May 5. -.-, Chairman Butler Of the house naval commit tee said today he would urge legis- lation at the next session of con. gross to make the Hawaiian islands. the Strongest military outpost in the world"
 Members Of the house naval com mittee, he said, would leave early in June for the islands 10 obtain first hand Information and on what would be required to accomplish this purpose.
 AS chairman of the naval com- mltteo, NIT. Butler has asked Ser retary Wilbur in writing to arrange for the trip, which the chairman said, would be an entirely official one"
 Mr. Butler revealed his intention in reply 10 a question asked by the Associated Press as to whether he desired 10 make any statement re- garding the recent joint army and
  navy war maneuyers at Hawaii,
 The naval committee, he added, will be accompanied on it's trip by high naval officials, and a thorough survey made 6f the needs of the is- lands with particular reference to Pearl hsrhor.
 Mir. Butler avowed that for some time he had thought that the Hawaiian group should Le more thoroughly fortified.
 T am still of that opiuion.' he continued. "The proposal 10 1ortify the islands does not mean am op- posed to the world court or disarma- ment, l hope this thing may be brought about, but I am beginning to doubt whether other nations arc in earnest about disarmament. I hope I am wrong"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
500 Cases of Alcohol
 Hidden | nder Groceries

B0SI0n, NAY N-I5Toe mon WH0 made up the crow o5 a motorhoa, seized hy police and customs agents carly today in Boston har,or ex- pressed surprise vh,n r'.e officers ionnd 5n" eases Of a'rohol hidden under hcaps Of Ercre-5as ;n the boat. 7h"y said they had 1era o".sred 10 deliver their cargo 10 a Ros'o0 gro rer They were held for violation of the customs law and locked up in default of s250o bail each.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

Phalan insisted, Petroyich said, that none of the bond coupons be clipped, saying he would pay the interest through a friend. This oc- cured for a time but the friend re- gently died and the interest payment was defaulted. This resulted in an I4nvestigation Of the bonds by bank ! officials, who made inquiries of the company which had issued them.
 They learned that five si.00O bonds in the l1t were part Of the mail truck robbery for which Chap man and his buddy Dutch" Andcr- son, were convicted and sentenced 10 25 year terms in the federal peni- tentiary at Atlanta. Others were found to be the property of the Wilton bank, the robbery of which Chapman is supposed to have been concerned with, although he never was brought to trial for the crime.
 Phalan, according to the police, refused to make any statement as to the manner in which he came into possession of the bonds. He Is said to have been arrested on several other occasions, charged with vari- Ous larCenies.
 Only few hundred dollars worth of the loot taken in the mail truck robbery ever was recovered, the po- lice said. Certain phases of this crime still remained unsolved when Chapman was tried and convicted in Hartford, Conn.,, on a charge of hay ing murdered a New Britain, Conn.,, policeman as the aftermath of a frustrated department store robbery.
 Chapman is under sentence to hang in the Connecticut state prison at Wethersfield June g. but he has appealed.
 Phalan Immediately was taken to Hempstead, Long Island, where he was to be arraigned before Judge Walter F. Jones later today.
 Somo Of Chapman's widespread band are believed by the police to have the greater part of the mail robbery loot still in their possession. About s4o0,ooo worth Of the bonds We're dug up from under tree at Lake Ronkonkoma, L. r.. and ap- proNmately S1oo.oo0 worth were found in Chapman's Gramcrcy Park apartment when he was ar rested as the mall robbery leader. Except foT one or two small lots. such as ;he five $j.00o bonds found i1 th" Lynhrooh bark, the rcmain- dor ot the S2,foh.ono haul remains in tro hands o' inc Cbapma0-Ar- irrso0 gang, according to the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
filling and Colleagues
 At Mrs. Darbie'S Funeral

Dani"lson May S.- Many frie01s from other parts o' the state ani q committee Of the house of rc1rcsen- tatives heaiai hy House Leader B. W. AlIinE attended the funeral today Of Mrs. Honora Morris Darbto, moth or of Speaker F. l., parbie. Hey. Leonard Richards, rector Of St. A. hans EpjScopa' church. offioia'"d, and burial Was in tho Iooal-cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
THROWS CHILD INTO CANAL,
 WOMAN THEN DISAPPEARS
Employees nf Steel Mill, Watching Half Mile Away Inabic to Pre-
 vent Murder at RCthlchCm, Pa

Both'ehom, ra, May 0.-Podoo today were unable 10 obtain any thing definite to il'nufy a woman who was seen to throw a TWO yva~ o'l boy into a canal yesterday a''rr- noon and disappear, Tho only clue they had vas that the woman vas 'a| dressed tn black and wore a light coat
 Emn'oyra of Inc BethIenom Steel Company, half a m,le away, saw the woman aTproaoh the canal through q cemetery with 2 chNd in hor arm and anothar hy her siia. When sho rcachad the s.r,am she threw the child sha 7as carrying into 'ha ~a- ter A ras."e party Franr.eI for the hody and pulled it out o' the canal 25 minutes Iatar.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
phalan Held Without Ball.

1tamNs'cad \, T., May S.--John J. Iaaan, arrested in New York carly today on complaint Of Nassau oo1uly authoritios that he had ob- '"in"t an SS.'oo loan on bonds witch formci part of the loot Of rohherics engineered by Gerald Chapman, nlcad"l not guilty to a grant '7rccrv ohar-o vhan arraju1- '3 before J11ga Water E Jon-s, H. Uas held without hau lor the Era0i 5lry,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
BRINGS San. 300 AN ACRE

Miami, Fla, May S.-The Charles Deering estate. of 2I9 acres, just north Of Miami, has been sold for s6,50o.oo to a Miami corporation headed by Hugh M Anderson and Eok Wright of this city. The price of $So6o0 an acre is the highest on record for Florida acreage for 6 large tract.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
ITRINIAN HIRT

F'rrnan John Maher of En-j-e Co. ., sustained a cut on one of hls fingers .hIs 0'arn'0E v.nt'- assisting in eV.u~l'shi0c fho fire m 'he howc of J. T.. NtninE a' 2S T.oasaa' street. 7o vas attended hy Dr. A l., Avit- able
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

New Haven, May S.--AncilIary re- ceivcrs for the American Sunatra Tobacco Co. were named by Federal Judge F.. S, Thomas here today, they being George w. Spitzman of New York; Thomas J, Spclacy of Hart ford. and Julius Mayer of New York and A joint bond of s25,0OO was posted.
 The court fixed bond of sl00,000 in the suit of Charles l.. Harding and Newell A. Triton of New York against the company in which about st4.0O0 is claimed for material used in shading tobacco plants on the company land and holdings near Hartford, Conn.