davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29
MARY MULLINS
 DRUNK AGAIN

Mary Mullins, wife of Dan Mullins, was heard from again this morning., when Investigator Morrissey, of the Charit Department was sent. for to take the woman and her child from Fowler's boarding house IS Main St. Mary was drunk and tearing the house down. She will probably be taken to Lakeview and her child sent to the county home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29
SENT TO HIS HOME
 MINUS LEFT LEG
George Cullen, Run Over by Cars, Survives Two Am putationS.

George Cullen was sent to his home in Stoug ghton, Mass, this morning by Investigator Morrissey of the Chari- ties Department. Cullen was run over by train in the East End yards, two months ago. Two amputations of his left leg followed at the Bridgeport Hospital. Cullen is young man. He was caught by train while waiting to catch a freight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29
SCHUSSLER MAY
 CROSS STREET

The County Commissioners this morning granted the application of Fred SchuSSler to transfer his liquor license from 2154 Pembroke street, across the street to 2253. When the ap- plication was first put in there were a number of remonstrants against the change, but they have since dwindled down to three, while those in favor have increased to 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29
Neighbor Sues a ~ Neighbor for Slander
Mary Claims Mrs. Dolinsky Called Her a Poisoner of Children.

Sheriff Max Cohen attached prop erty in Church street, today, in a. suit for islander brought against Elizabeth Dolinsky by Mary Miller. The plain tiff asks s100 damages, alleging that Mrs. Miller said that she poisoned children in the hospital
 The case is returnable before Jus tice w. W. Bent, April g. The papers were drawn by Attorney Joseph A. Merva. Plaintiff and defendant are neighbors in Church street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29
Parents Say Kidnapped;
 Police Say Drowned

Special from United Press)
 Lowell March 29.-With the Whitla ca se fresh in mind the parents of John W. Howarth, the two and a half year old Central Village lad who has been missing from his home since Saturday afternoon, believe he has been kidnap- ped.
 The police, however, are working on the theory that the boy has been drowned in the Merrimac river on the banks of which he was last seen play ing. Today the river is being drag Pefl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29
s3 GOO FIRE AT STAMFORD.
Special from United Press.)

ISDec1aI rom Un1CSU ETeSS.D
 Stamford March 29.-A ui'ding of frame and iron, in the plant of the Celuloid Sepoin Company used a distilling plant was destroyed to-day causing a loss of $3, ,OO0 The fire was caused by the blowing off of a man hole cover, allowing the flames from furnaces used for heating to connect with gases in the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29

The members of the Schwaebischer Maennorchor will sing at the grave Of August BIlss, a former member of the society, tomorrow afternoon during the burial service in Park cemetery. The members will meet for rehearsal at the societyss hall in French street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29
Peptiron Pills s!s ssE!s

strengthen the stomach. aid digestion. and pro, chocolate-coated. acceptable to the stomach and easily assimilated. and the best medicine fof and children. and all sufferers from the effects the strenuous life of today. Price Soc. or $l. O. druggists or by mail. O. l. Hood O., Lowell, Mass
 If Made by Hood It's Good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29
THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
Jail Gang Works on Court House Grounds

For the first time in the history of the Fairfield county jail. a gang of prisoners were allowed to leave the jail and it's work behind them to do work elsewhere for the county authori- ties.i This morning Overseer Michael Murphy under the direction of tn ? county commissioners. with a gang of six prisoners, undertook. to do the Golden Hill street. The work vii ex- teEd over a period of a week during which time the men will eat at the court house. and will be returned at night to the retreat on North avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29

The many friends of David Pen Se-
 cor will regret to hear of his critical
 illness. He is in private room at the Bridgeport hospital. in care of Dr. Bin, who is in daily attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29
ritter Ribbons & Carbon Papers

The reliable kind that do what they should under all conditions Ribbons for all makes of machines in all col and grades Typewriter o brushes and other sories atJACKSONS BOOK SHOP, 9e6- 988 MAIN ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29

Wallace Ufford appeared at the Emergency hospital, Saturday and pr. Ives closed a deep wound over his rgiht eye with three stitches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29
HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street, Fairfield
 avenue and Cannon street.

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Monday, March 29, 1909. The Weather-PartIy cloudy to- night and Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-29

MANr AD& cENT A woRn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20

All the Franklin suffered pcaaiOn b ken strained
bent or loosened parts, leaks, etc
The the only through the Grung work and
stand the crce inspection the technical without being
awarded something in the line aazaton Th.r2 thorough
ness in the work and doing the that omNdabe in the
extreme and all honor and credit should be accorded the Franklin
any other which performs liar eat"Bcston American
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
A GREAT RECORD

GAINST thirteen ii: 1903 Franklin touring
~ car wen the ca!Y oro:t the Worcester Mass reliabi
ity con ej, Cccenl'r T. Nearly contestants went
through the road without pnaaaOn but the Franklin the
only whstQ the rga the run by tecn.
cal committee !c:&y Polytechnic Institute
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
ChalmerS.DelrOit Victories in 1908

- "
Baltimore Kagerstown Endurance Run-Perect score.
Kansas City Endurance Run-Perfect
Hartford Endurance Run-PCrfect
Cincinnati Hill Clumb-Won in $2000$3.500 class.
Albany Hill Clumb-Won IL $2,000$3 eco class
New Haven Hill Clmb-Won in class.
MnNeaDos Endurance Only perfect score starters
class.
320Sle Rocky Mountain Rae Dsnver-Won
20 minutes Only finished
Worcester, Mass, Hill Cimb-Won seconds
Washington, o, c. Reliability Funniest touring
class.
RCadvillo Mass Track Races-Won 2O-mle special race
Atlanta Sealed Bonnet Contest-0nly perfect score.
Detroit Sealed Bonnet Contest-PeTcc
troit Forty" and 30"
Speed Trials Wildwood N J.-LIl2 in 81 2.5 seconds
Spokane Hill Clmb-Won b. N sccor'l
Special Match Race. Denver TO Chcyc lrc Mics-Won set
ting record Of 3 hours 25 minute
Algonquin Hill Clmb-Forty and SC Tadc best time
classes. Forty" also both ?ur events
3C0Mlc Long Island EhcicncY T, .t-yc2.ert Score
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-20
ChaImers.DetrOil 49," $l,5CO.0O

The guarantee Chalmers Detroit 80 the TACT
that made by the makers the Chalmers Detroit Forty
There other like it $780, there
the S25O0-3O00 class to with the Forty
that has the all the others The
Chalmers Detroit Company Defecng it. Testing
the 80 The roads for months before the
model advertised
NOTE THESE POINTS
4CYndcT 5pns5ongeT elegant Wheel lO
inches. Painting and upholstery good have
Weight. 1000 pounds which low Of upkecn
Power 2430 hpsufCet take anywhere expect
automobile o CO. Speed $3.50 mil C5 hour
Ball berngs-o the Gmulay type the approved knlare
used throughout the
ThrcQuarter springs-uscd best foreign
perfect comfort in riding
Brakes than ninc-cnts of America Cars
Compare this with any other all others the market
Please il the Chalmers Detroit 80" is the want Now
the order The shipping - 10 IS daily Later
there will be many who these and can't get them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
! REPORT OF CINERS
NEARLY MILLION BALES SHORT Oh
LAST YEAH.


Memphis Tenn. Oct. 2e--The report
Of y. 4. Taylor. President Of the Ma
tionAl Gtnners' Association indicates
that there has been ginned to OCTOBER
H. b,3f0, 900 bales which Is nearly q
million bales less than was ginned IN
this period last year.
The report says:
A. the heavy ginning Of September
was kept up the frst week In Ocsober.
tina falling on has nearly all come IN
the last half OF the latter month
The crop IL 1877 picked. compared
with SIS last year at this time. and IN
dfcates almost a crop disaster except IN
Georgia and the Carolinas where the
crop is better but not as good as ex-
pected q month ago.
This Yield ID reported Disappointing IN
all sections Of the belt probably due 70
smallness Of the hollis. Mississippi,
Louisiana and Arkansas have the short
est crop ever grown and Will total only
q little over half of last years crop,
while Texas IL not much better.
Report by States is as follows: Ala
bama. $4,000; Arkansas. $4,000; Flor
ida. $4,000; Georgia. L023000: Louis
lana. $4,000. Mississippi. $4,000; North
Carolina. $4,000, Okfahoma. $4,000;
South Carolina, $4,000: Tennessee,
$4,000; Texas. l.6oS.00o: Missouri and
Virginia. $4,000. Total 5.320,000.
Returns from Southwest Texas re-
ducsd our last figures 10000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
SECRETARY HEsTER's WORLDS
Visible sUPPLY STATEMENT.

New Orleans. Oct. 22.--Secretary Hes
ter's statement Of the worlds visible
supply of cotton made up from special
cable and telegraphic advices compares
the figures of this week with last week.
last year and the year before. IT shows
an increase for the week just closed of
2S7,67S against an increase of 315.332
last year and an increase of 1ss.sss
year before last
The total visible is 3,416.201 against
and 2.ss7.7l5 year before last. OF this
the total of American cotton Is 3.o29.-
207 against 2.756,529 last week. 2.45S,-
$50 last year and 2.206.83 year before
last and of all other kinds. including
Egypt. Brazil. India, etc. 1000
against 872,0o0 last week, $4,000 last
year and 7So,s76 wear before last.
The total worlds visible supply of
cotton as above shows an increase COM
pared with last week of 2s7.67s. an In
crease compared with last year Of
4ls,727. and an Increase compared with
year before last of 42s.492.
OF the worlds visible supply OF cot
ton as above there L. now afioat and
held in Great Britain and continental
Europe $4,000. against 1.537.000 last
year and 1,si4.o0o year before last; in
Egypt $4,000 against 100000 last year
and 100000 year before last: In India
100000 against 17s,000 last year and
$4,000 wear before last: and in the
United States 1,274.o00 against i.17e.00d
last year and 1,043,00o year before last,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

as It added that 1913 per ctAt. of the
crop has been picked as against 81
per cent. year ago Besides, there
has been some frost and heavy rains
have occurred in the Southwest.
Dry goods reports are more favor
able. Fall River strong and New
York shows more snap. The recent
rise In the raw material has not pre-
vented an Increased demand for the
Here ana there in the cotton teit
some signs have been reported Of a
Rightly or wrongly. the tendency lat-
teriy has been 20 reduce rather than
increase the estimates on the crop.
They range. however. all the way from
i0.00o.000. to 1tSo0.0oo. while In some
instances higher figures are named.
Bulls comfort themselves with the ar
gument that even taking Ellisons fig
ures on the consumption as they stand.
they are only 235.000 bales less than
last year, while the crop In their judg-
ment is fully two to three million
bales less than then. The rank and
file of the speculative world. however.
Is inclined to proceed more cautious
ly for the time being.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
BRACE NOTED
IN MARKET
500 Bales Are Disposed Of
on Square.
RAIL RECEIPTS ARE HEAVIER
gne Weather May Bring Up Cotton
Production.
Believed Ninety Ter Cent Of staple In
Belt Has Bees Picked snd
Msrketed--Foreisp Cables
show strensth and .
General Activity.

Activity reigned on the Square yes.
terday. Five hundred bales were sold
IT prices ranging from Is 5-16 to -
Ia cents. Two lots Of Atty bales each
chants and 1t 10 understood that they
commanded Is Ia cents. The rail re-
eeipts were larger than for several
days past.
The fact that the nne weather has
endured longer than was anticipated
perhaps viii add appreciably to the
crop in this section. However, pre-
yious estimates OF a short crop will
not miss the. actual supply far. Z
ern section of the cotton belt and IL
no doubt will cover. this section In q
few days. Reports from Texas and
Oklahoma indicate clear and cool
Weather; Cloudy weather pEsvsils in
It IL generally fair. A storm warning
states that the Caribbean Sea disturb
ance APPARENTLY has entered the Gulf Of
A. 10 the supply throughout the belt,
II 10 estimated that fully ninety per
cent Of the cotton has been picked. Most
OF II has been marketed. New Orleans
reports sio.225 in sight, as compared
with sis.ss5 last year and 4sssas In
howexer is large.
ThS National Dinners report $4,000
bales.
New York wires significantly:
tsrhe 6gures of the coming ginning
report will be more valuable BY COM
parison with the figures Of the last
report than with the reports OF pre-
yious years. for the ginning up to Oc-
tober IS has never been q fair index
TO tina crop. With prices as high az
they have been. however. everywhere.
every bale possible has been rushed
10 the gins. and II Texas or any other
State does not show fun ginning Tor
the period. IL would seem fair to as
sumo that the cotton is not there"
Hayward & Clark express this opin-
ion:
However, confidence is not In the
least shaken By these occasional de.
pressions. Belief In q very short crop
Is too well founded not only with spec
ulation, but also with spot owners, and,
as long as this confidence Is mistaken
and spots continue firm. as at present
there cannot be much give in prices. :"
Liverpool yesterday morning was
seven points lower than due. Spot
prices were seven down. Sales were
5000 bales. A cable said: Market
Feels influence OF little confidence and
more realizing"
December cotton opened at 1870, .
decline of eight points, went as high
as 1919. as low as 1887. and closed at
10 10. January opened at 1885. de-
cline OF ten points. went as high as
1s.z7. as low as Lea. and closed 81
zs.70s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
WEEKLY COTTON REyIEw.

New York, Oct. si.-After carrying
prices to new. high record for the
the bulls Is have 5sss the net wts
rier here. although. this was done in
sold sold out The result has been set
been aided by the Ellison figures on
the consumption. He puts IL at 235.o00
bales less than last season. when his
be e'' no Disgusting one thing and that
is that spot demand in Liverpool at
ter protracted period OF unusual ac-
nominal proportions. English and con-
tinental spiners seem disposed to make
haste more slowly: They. seem to be
sn better fseen WIN qet0n Also
the advance in the Bank of Engiands
rate Of discount of per cent. the
highest since Janusry. 1908. has had a
elsewhere. New England people are
sim talking of short time. The wealth
er has. in the main, Improved some
here and rumors that certain large
Chicago or New orleans interests
were selling at one time had more or
market has acted very much as it did
when II was one. two and even three
cents lower. partly because then, as
now. the price was considered high.
not been able to leap the lac hurdle,
they have prevented any serious de-
cline from around that level. OF late
| Wall street New Orleans. Memphis.
and Western interests have at times
| bought freely. An unexpectedly large
short interest was discovered the 9TH
| er day in the December option The
National Ginners' Association report.
putting the ginning up to October Is
at oily 5,3S4,00O bales. or about 500 900
bales less than many had expected had
! more or less braeing effect especially
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
CHrcAGo GRAIN AND PRopUCE.

~ a.
s. eaie.sf eontro,l. get the Wheat ar
Ket today and there was Q scnrrying
q shorts t;xt g eSy owe sossa
were 5-s above yesterdays final fig
ures. Corn ranged higher with oats
tending. in the same. direction to
Provisions showed no speeisl char
acter and closed lower to 10 higher.
December wheat was. the focal point
of the market here and In the North
May. In the Southwest q strong cash
demand coincided with similar con.
dition in the Northwest. The DeceH-
s Sss sna sons u sSs longs tsos pro
Its on the bulges. Local strength was
reinforced by higher foreignl cables
from practically all Of the old world
Premiums Of cash wheat which in
the Northwest cleaned UP at a qu4vter
advance boosted the matket and flour
sales were eorrespondineiy large. the
General unsettled weather forecasts
throughout the corn belt together with
private adyices of heavy rains in par.
with the jump in wheat TO strength:
en- the corn market. December closed
as to l-2 higher and the other months
showed an ADVANCE OF i-<c.
oats followed the other grains but
sharp advances were checked by lib
eral sales on the swells December
closed unchanged with the other flu
lures i-sc higher than the final fig
ures Of yesterday.
Unloadfng by January longs kept
down the higher range Of the provis-
ions market which showed symptoms
Of advancing in sympathy with the
grains. Receipts were more than for
q week ago. but materially less than
for the corresponding day last year
Pork stood unchanged to ~ 1-2 high
ar NTH lard and ribs in the main &C
higher at the close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

or rates for money quoted at London 10 not
going TO worry the little farmer the least.
He has casiled in about S3eo.0oo.ooo already
and intends to bank about one billion DOL
lars before the season Is over for the first
time IN his life. the abuormally high prices
for cotton, cotton seed and by-products hav-
ing put him In good standing In advance
| OF its second OF q series Of reports publish
ed in advance Of the census report, the Ma
ment to the effect that about 53s4.00o bales
had been ginned to October 18th, against
s.2se.iss bales to the corresponding date
one year ago. showing about 2.soo,ooo 70
have been ginned during the last period.
september 25th 10 october 18th, against
about 800. 900 last year. Commenting on
the report. the President OF the Association
says: "As the ginning the first half OF the
period was heavy. the falling off is in the
last half, which indicates that the heavy
ginning is over. The crop is 1875 per cent
year. and indicates q crop very much un-
der the popular estimates. The ginning
from this time, on will be very Hight IN
nearly every section OF the belt While
spinners are fighting the advances. e. large
part of them are quietly buying all the
cotton they can get at the market and even
higher We should have Is cents by No
vember Is and fs cents by Christmas
After Christmas II may go to 30 cents" As
with be remembered we expressed the opin-
ion that about s. per cent: Of this crop was
reason TO doubt this contention when It u
said that 75 Il per cent. more cotton was
picked on said date than was gathered on
the same date last year.
H. q. Beer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23

New York. Oct. 3s.-The cotton
market showed continued nervousness
ana sd irregularity today. but rallied az
steady at a net loss Of to So POINTS tos
me opening was steady at a decline
o. 70 ~ points, In response to dis
f5 1poisn mn cables. reports from Bos-
organized curtaiiment, realizirs. local
pear pressure and heavy selling by ar
pitlake houses against purchases in
liverpool IT was estimated that DUR
sold fully 100000 bales in this market
PVT ofiertngs were well absorbed after
tne initial decline and when straddle
pSsSS'ness was withdrawn the market
led from 1887 to 1879 and May from
ss;;,Is to u 80 on covering by early
s ts and 2 renewal OF bull support.
p 1os later Of s S.s,ng snsogrsged BY .hs
Gulf and reports from Memphis thai
the completed figures of the National
sinners association were even more
y.sr nsa the RE- aaYsnsy.
prices to within 1 to points OF the
seasons high records. was followed.
however by a renewal Of local bear
Visible supply figures and the mar sf
later In the day was Irregular, with
the close anywhere from to 3 points
S Snce r. the top: Tenders Of about TO-.
contracts. Private advices from the
south reported no change In the in
terror spot situation and the mark cts
CRITICALLY reported early were about
LIE lower TO l-s2 higher.
Further advances were reported In
some lines Of cotton goods during the
day and 1t is claimed that Fall River
manufacturers are In some instances
50 far sold ahead that they are un-
able 20 Join immediately in the short
time movement.
I Receipts at the ports today s4,IO5
bales against 1855 bales last week
and 6T.s06 last year. For the week
44o.ooo against 440.6os last week and
4i7,615 last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans IT,
$50 bales against 8, isu last year.
Futures opened and closed steady.
WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
TAKING OF AMERICAN COTTON BIZ
SINNERS THROUGHOUT THE
- VxzfAXa IN t.rrFH.~Ts

New Orleans. Oct. 22.--Secretary Hes
ter gives the taking of American cot
ton by spinners throughout the world
as follows in round numbers
This week. $4,000. this year against
$4,000 last year. $4,000 year before
last.
Total since September /. this year II
e34. 900. against 1,474.000 last year and
1,240. 900 the wear before.
OF this Northern spinners and Cam
ada took 26S.000 bales this wear, against
366. 900 last year. and 100000 the year
before: Southern spinners. $4,000
against $4,000 last year. and $4,000
the year before: and Ioreign spinners
644 600 the year before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
NEW oRt.EANs sror corroN.


New Orleans, Oct 22.-spot cotton steady
unchanged. middliug i3hc. Saies on the
spot 500 bales to arrive 500.
Futures opened steady at decline OF 10
ola points on uufavorabie cables. Teese
were the lowest prices OF the day. around
the middle Of the morning session bulls bid
for q little, cotton which served TO bring
about q psFtial recovery. In the afternoon
session the market was very steady with
prices q few points under yesterdays closing,
In the last half hour OF trading the large
spinners takings for the week. $4,000 bales.
against 29s.o0 last year and $4,000 two
years ago. caused a squirt which put prices
2@3 points over yesterdays closing. Some
little long liquidation came out and stop
ned the advance which at first promised to
Be wide. The closing was steady at . net
advance of @3 points.
Cotton futures closed steady;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
MARKET LETTER.

New OrIeaHb, OCT. 70 IsV5.
The scarcity OF money in the English cspi-
tai and at all important centerB Is due
more 10 the revival in business and an ex~
pansion in trade also to the many millions
In gold that Europe IL paying America for
high price gsain and cotton this year. and
we would not be surprised to see further
rise to per cent. later in the year, as
such q rate was exacted In 1905 when the
world was enjoying the greatest wave of
prosperity ever known. The year 1910 10
slated to be a record breaker in 30 far as
business IN the United States Ia concerned
and In anticipation OF same there Is talk CT
larger dividends In all in&ustrials next
year. We consider the higher rates for
money a sign of the times, indicative Of bet
ter times and q bullish feature The high
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-23
NEW YORK BONDS.

[. ref. IS. reg $50. go. 100 q
do. coupon. -. '..-195 u
U. 5. s.. reg ...... l01 e
do, coupon ..... .-..lOl -
L. 5. IS, reg '''' '''' '''-'. liz
do. coupon - III
Allis Chalmers LIST IS s4N
ANN. Agr. 5s -. 49, ''''..'. l0l =
ANN. Tel. & Tel. CIV. 4s ...10tA
ANN. Tobacco IS go. 80. ~ y
Armour & Co AIS 49,. -. .... -. %
Atchison, gen - ''.....- lv0 =
do. CIV. IS Us -
do. CIV. IS 80. 49,. - ......-.llS
Atlantic Coast Line Is ....-.... Ssh
Baltimore & Ohio 4s $500 "
do. a14s $500 %
do s. W. 3hs -. 49, 50