davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, specials, ID, 99c; extras 3Sc; dairy tubs, finest, 35e; good to prime 30 O 34c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz- en, 43 O 45c; extra firsts 40c; hennery whites, fancy, large, new laid, 55 O O 52c; badly mixed, 35 O 40c; hennery browns A o 45c; gathered and mix ed 35 O 42c.
 F,ruit-Apples, Spitzenberg, bbl. g O $5; Northern Spy, s175 O $4; Snow. $2 O s4 Twenty Ounce s2.25 O $4; Wealthy $2 O $3.25; Mcintosh $2.50 O s4 King $225 O $3.5O; Hubbardson, York Imperial s1.50 O $S.25; Greening $1.5O O, $2.50.
 Hay and Straw-Hay, large bales. timothy, prime, 100 h. $1.30; No. 8 to No. 1, s1 O $1.27 1-2; shipping 95c; packing 65 O roc; clover mixed, light. SLIP 1-2 O SLY 1-2;; heavy s1 o $1.20: pure, s1 O s1.20; Straw, long rye, s5 O 95c: oat and wheat 55c
 Rabbits, cottontail, domestic. pair. average best, 10 O 1Sc; poor to fair, 10 O 15c.
 / Poultry-Alive-Chic ID, F @ 13c; Fowls 12 O 13c; Turkeys A O 16c; Ducks, ID. 13c; Geese 13c; Guineas. keys, fancy lb, 22c; average 20 O 21c; Chickens, "A lb and under to doben 20 O 22c; 26 to 30 lb F O 1Sc; Fowls, 60 lb and wore to dozen 16c; AS to 5 Ib fancy 14c; 40 1b and under 10c; Spring ducks IF O 1Sc; Spring, Geese 14 O 15c; Squabs, prime, large, white, dozen s2 O $4.50; dark -$1.50; Spring Guinea 4 Ib to pair, pair 80 O soc; under 3 1-2 lb, 50 O soc.
 egetables-Potatoes, bbl., S3.25 O s35O; Onions, white, crate, $50 o $225; 100 ID bag, yellow $1.75 O $2.35 red, 100 10 bag $1.75 O $2.25; bbl, 50 O 7Sc; Hubbard 76c; Turnips, rutaoasa'
 Hothouse Products-Cucumbers No. 1. dozen $1 O $1.25; Lettuce, straps $1.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
Ooings In Local
 Fraternal Bodies
EAGLES ELECTION

There promises to be some lively candidates for the various offices in Bridgeport aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, when the annual election Is held tonight. The method of ballot ing in past years in which every mem Der was required to give his name and address will be dispensed with this evening, and the vote will be by open ballot. The candidates are: For pres ident, Thomas w. Reddy; for vice president, John J. Harvey and Peter J. Carroll; for chaplain, Eugene Hope and Christopher McMahon; for finan- cial secretary, Daniel J. OConnor; for recording secretary, John Connor and John J. O'Neil; for inside guard, Theo- dore Schorndoff and James Slade; for outside guard, William Rogers; for trustees, William H. Callan, John J. Doyle, James J. Welch, Thomas Pen der, John Molden and Frank Lee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
Park City Lodge. N. F. O., P.

At the regular meeting of Park City lodge, N. E. O. P, last night marked by very large attendance nominations of officers to be elected on Dec. 20 were made as follows: For warden, Mrs. A. H. Nilsson; for vice warden, Mrs. H. M. Terpenning, Mrs. Mary E. Donovan and George Mooney; for secretary, William Par sons; for financial secretary, Alder man John E. Lyddy; for treasurer, A. H. Nilsson; for chaplain, Mrs George Mooney and Miss Jennie A. Dunn; for guide, Mrs. Mary E. Dono- van; for guardian, M. w. Brown; for sentinel, W. H. Reilley; for trustee, H. M. Terpenning; for delegates to the grand lodge, H. M. Terpennng, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, c. O. Sniffen, P. J. Grace and William Parsons; for alternates, Mrs. c. O. Sniffen, Mrs J. L.. Rockers, A. H. Nilsson and Miss A. c. Sniffen. Following the meet ing a social session was held at which the entertainment was furnished by New Haven talent which accompanied Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall here. Refreshments were served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
CLAN CAMPBELL

At the meeting of Clan Campbell, Order of Scottish Clans, last night, the following officers were. elected: Chief, Thomas Stewart; tanist, John McDou- gall; chaplain, Alexander Bell; secre~ tary, Everett Japp; financial secretary, William Arnott; treasurer, Matthew Bowling: senior henchman, Charles Stout; junior henchrnan, William Mo Naughton; warder, William Stewart; i; sentinel, Alexander McPherson; piper, John Robinson; standard bearer, Will liam G. Simpson; correspondent, John Japp; trustee for three years, W. C.. Simpson; physician, Dr. T.. L. Nettle- ton. The newly elected officers will be installed the first Wednesday in January
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07

Want Ads One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07

There is nothing better for cleaning copper utensils than hot vinegar, salt and milk. Take a cupful of warm milk, add a quarter of cupful of hot vinegar and a tablespoonful of salt. Rub on hard with flannel rag.
 To iron handkerchief so that the corners will come out exactly even and square, iron it out flat, then fold it's lower corners back almost to the upper corners, leaving a little space Then, when the second fold is made, the, corners will push up and be ex- actly even.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07

prosecuting a suit she has instituted in the New, London county court against the supreme lodge, New Eng land Order of Protection, to collect $3,00O, pending the settlement of the case before the Litchfield county court.
 In the case of the Torrington Na- tional Bank vs Herbert T. Daynton, ct al., of Watertown, Judge Case gave Judgment for the bank to recover $1,318.46.
 Lawyers l.. J. Nickerson of West Cornwall, F. W. Etheridge of Thom- aston and R. T. Higgins of Winsted were reappointed members of the grievance committee of the Litchfield County bar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07

O g; Mint, dozen punches % Q s0es Mushrooms, white ID basket s1.5G N $1.60; brown s1 O s1.25; buttons s0 a soc; Radishes, 100 punches a.50 1 $2.50; Tomatoes No. 1 Ib, 20c.
 Nuts-Chestnuts, busheI of sG 10 sf O s250; Hickory nuts, busheI Of s9 ID $2 O $2.50; Butternuts, 8 To 75c n $1.
 Honey-C1over, comb, fancy, ID. 17es No 1, 15 O 16c; No. 2, 15 Q 14c, sx- tracted O 10c; buckwheat, comb, n O 12c; extracted ' O sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
STATIONARY ENGINEERS

Pa, and s. Y. Sims of the Westing- house Electric Company addressed the members of the Bridgeport branch of the National Association of Stationary Engineers, last evening. A special meeting of the associa ton will be held Dec. 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
SHERIDAN CIRCLE

At the meeting of Sheridan Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., last evening, the following officers were chosen: President, Elizabeth Sears; senior vice president, Laura Ortlepp; junior vice president, Mary E. Lannon; chaplain, Margaret Lyddy; conductor, Mary J. Holmes;' guard, Bertha Breen; treas urer, Abbie Connors; patriotic instrpc- tor, Julia Donovan; delegates, Mary E. Yale, Ruth Fretts, Ellen Cassidy; alternates, Mary Lannon, Maud Ben nett, Mary J. Holmes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-07
LADIES OF THE MAccABEEs.

The annual surprise, party of the Ladies of the Maccabees was he'd last evening at the home of James Sexton, Stratford. Mrs. Sexton was hostess. In the entertainment, Miss Clara w. Larkin, State commander, welcomed the guests, and there was music upon Tel-Electric piano, Grafanola, song by Miss Elizabeth Stanton, selections by a male quartet, song by Mrs. D. Troy, recitation by James Sexton, reel tation by Mrs. Thomas Carr, the whole concluding with old time me 'odies by the quartet, with a presentation of a token to the hostess by Mrs. Margaret Hawley.
 A turkey supper was served After dinner speeches were made by Mrs Thomas Carr, Miss Elizabeth Stanton and Mrs. D. Troy. Visitors from the Derby and Ansonia lodges were pres ent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-17
TWELVE JURORS
SIT IN BOX FOR
MCNAMARA TRIAL
Nine Subject to Perempt0ry
Challenge by Prosecution
and Defense
Four Talesmen May Be Rejected
by barrow and Three by
Fredericks
os ANGELES. Nov. 1s.-The jury

W OS ANGELES, Nov 1s-The jury
box in the Mcnamara trial was
| 4 filled with jurors and accepted
talesmen for the second time
late today. Peremptory challenges by
the state and defense will be exercised
at the opening of court tomorrow.
Jacob Lansing. an orchardist. was
the twelfth man accepted His fellows
in the box were:
Sworn jurors-Robert Balm, carpen-
ter. Byron Lisk mill owner; r. D.
Green, orchardist.
Accepted subject to peremptory chal-
| lenge-Brewster C. Kenyon, capitalist
Clark McLain. banker: j. b. Sexton
retired farmer; A Gribling. retired wal
nut grower; Willett Drummer. railroad
engineer; C. A. Heath, farmer; William
]. Andre, carpenter; T. ]. Elliott, gar
dener.
Report on Tafesman
Lansing, the last man in the box,
stands an excellent chance, it was said
tonight. of being the first man excused
from 1t by the defense tomorrow morn
ing. The big gray scrap book. nick
named the '.Domesday Book" in which
are pasted reports to the defense on
talesmen. quotes Lansing al saying
that James B. Mcnamara, on trial for
the murder of Charles J. Haggerty, a
victim of the Los Angeles Times ex-
plosion. was guilty and ought to be
| hanged. Lansing denied that he said
this, but Attorney Lecompte Davis
sought for more than an hour to secure
an admission that Lansing's opinions
! ran along this general line.
William J. Andre, the carpenter, used
to be union man back in the Penn
sylvania oil fields, but is not now. hav-
ing found. he said. that it did not bene-
fit him TO be one out in California. He
is counted as a good prospect for one
OF the challenges allotted to the de-
Tense, as is r. H. Elliott, a gardener.
whose examination developed little
concerning his opinions.
A fourth challenge. it was admitted
tonight, hovers over some other tales
man and speculation ran over nearly
every man in the box not already
sworn.
Expectation tonight was that the
state would excuse A. Gribling. against
whom District Attorney John w. Fred
ericks offered a challenge on the
ground that Gribling was supposed not
to be willing to convict on circumstan-
tiaI evidence where the death penalty
is involved.
Court Questions TaIesman
The court questioned Gribling and
decided that this was not his belief.
Willett Drummer. as a union man,
may be challenged. The Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. to which he
belongs, has no connection with the
American Federation of Labor. with
which the McNamaras are connected
Neither side knows a great deal
about Brunner, but the state sought
permission to challenge him after he
had been accepted by both sides This
was refused, Assistant District Attor-
ney G. Ray Horton declaring at the
time that the state had reconsidered
its action and that Drummer was per-
fectly satisfactory.
The state may excuse Talesman
Brewster C. Kenyon, it was said to-
flight.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-17
Veterans Rebuke
Chronicle for Its
Attack on Heroes

VALE 10, Nov. Is
Farragut post No. 4, @. A. r.,
of Vallejo, Cal, at its meet
ing on the 18th instant, de-
clared the article published
in the San Francisco Chron-
icle against amendment No.
p is a vindictive, malicious.
slanderous and unwarranted
attack on those who at the
time of the nations greatest
need left homes, families and
employment to give their
services for the preservation
of This union, which, without
their sacrifices, would have
been destroyed.
We hayeSamOng our mem
bers those who suffered the
horrors of Libbey and An
dersonville, others whose
wounds and disease con-
tracted in this service have
made them cripples for life,
and to say these comrades
were mot harmed" by the
war is as false as it is un-
worthy of every true Ameri-
can. If every citizen owes
such service and when he
gives it only does his duty"
the proprietors and editor Of
the Chronicle were false to
their citizenship and recre-
ant to their duty in the late
war with Spain.
Farragut post thanks The
Call and strongly indorses
that paper in opposing the
statements made by the
Chronicle and urges every
friend of the veteran not to
buy or read a paper which
without cause or reason as
sails the veterans of this
country.
CHARLES R. BARKER,
Post Commander.
ALDEN B. WILEY,
Post Adjutant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-17
HEIRESS MARRIED
TO De GUIGNE JR.
San Franciscan to Bring Bride
Formerly Miss Elkins, to
San Mate0
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

! PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-Miss
Marie Louise Eikins. daughter of Will
liam Elkins Jr.. and heiress to s2,Oo0,0Oo
of her fathers estate, at noon today be-
came the bride of Christian de Guigne
Jr. of San Francisco. brother of the
viscountess de Tristan.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
very few intimate friends The bride
was attended by Miss Katherine Dono-
hue of San Francisco. as maid of honor.
while Frederick Frelinghuysen of New
York was the best man. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother. Fell
ton B. Elkins.
Todays wedding was the outcome of
romance which began in San Fran
cisco last winter. where Miss Elkins
and her mother made their home and
where Miss Elkins was formally intro
duced to society. and where her grand
father, former Senator Charles N Eel
ton, resides.
A wedding brea kfast followed. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. de Guigne left for
an extended trip. and on their return
will reside in San Mateo. The bride,
who is but 10 years old. has been very
popular among the younger set in this
city. She is an excellent horsewoman
and fond of all outdoor sports She is
an heiress in her own right having
been left million dollars from her
grandfather's estate.
Recently. when Miss EIkins went to
get the marriage license 1t was neces-
sary for her mother to accompany her
and give parental permission because
of her daughters age. The family has
been most reticent about the wedding
because of the additional notoriety
given to Miss Elkins' mother, who.
when she married william Delaware
Nelson, a descendant OF Lord Nelson,
last spring. forfeited about half mill
lion of the estate left to her by her
first husband.
Aside from the million left her by
her grandfather, Miss Elkins. now Mrs.
de Guigne. is worth fully another mil
lion inherited from ether sources.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-17
ATTEMPT TO INCLUDE
MEN FROM ALL PARTIES
Determination: TO Defeat Rebels
Given as Purpose of New
Government at
Peking
PLAYING DEEP GAME,
ACCORDING TO CRITICS

~ EKING, Nov. 16.-Premier Yuan
- Shi Kais new cabinet was
Il named in an imperial edict to-
day. but it is doubtful whether
it will stand. One of the members
expressed amazement at his appoint
ment 1t is believed that few of the
new ministers have been consulted
and several are expected to decline to
serve.
The cabinet comprises curious ap-
pointments.
Liang Chi Chiao. appointed vice
president of the board of Justice. is
the great Chinese reformer who was
exiied by the late empress dowager
at Yuan Shi Kai's suggestion.
Associate of Reformers
| Chan Chen. appointed president OF
the board of agriculture and COM
merce, is a member of the new gov
ernment of Kiangsu. He signed with
WI Ting Fang the demand for the
thrones abdication, which the re-
formers sought to have delivered to
the prince regent through the Ameri-
can legation. Several other members
of the new cabinet seem to be strong
sympathizers with the revolutionary
movement.
Deep Game Suspected
The organization of the cabinet was
evidently an attempt to include in its
personnel representatives of all par
ties. The question arises whether
Yuan Shi Kai was unable to foresee
his inability to operate such cabinet
/ If it could be formed.
Opinion is divided with respect to
the object Yuan Shi Kai has in view.
Some think he has lost his astuteness
and intuition, while others think that
he is playing deep game.
His real object may be to convince
the throne that a capable cabinet can
not be formed, but he gives the inn
preston to visitors. both Chinese and
foreigners, that he is determined to
defeat the rebels.
Composition of Cabinet
The composition of the new con-
stitutional cabinet follows:
Premier-Yuan Shi Kai
Board of foreign affairs-Liang Tun-
Yen, president; Hu Wei-To. vice
president.
Board of finance-Yen Shi ST, presi-
dent; Chen Chin-Tao, vice president
Board of communication - Yang
Shih-Chi, president; Liang Ju-Hao,
vice president.
Board of war-Nang Shih-C -Cheng,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-17
Two men; one WIFE,.
BOTH ARE. AMAZED
Husbands Duet and Solo Better
Half Lived in Harmony
Until Court Interfered
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

Los ANGELES. Nov. 16.-Two men
stood dumfounded in. the juvenile
court today when they learned that
they had married the same woman
lived in the same house and had never
met before entering the courtroom.
One was Daniel Murphy, the other
William Osborne
The case came to the attention of
the juvenile court as the result of an
investigation made by ]. r. McLaugh-
lin of the County Humane society.
who ordered Mrs. Murphy to appear in
court with her two children, the con-
ditions at the home at 941 Towne ave-
nue. being improper, 1t was alleged.
for the rearing of the year old
daughter and the 9 year old son.
Both men appeared in court. There
it was learned that Mrs. Murphy had
been granted an interlocutory decree
of divorce July 80 at Tacoma. Wash.
the decree providing that she should
not remarry for six months She came
to Los Angeles and was married to Os-
borne month ago. Murphy also came
to this city, and re-establishing him
self In the good graces of his former
wife. apartments were rented at The
Towne avenue house. Apartments were
taken in another part Of the building
for Osborne and his wife. Mrs MUIR
ply osborne doing the cooking for
both.
Judge Wilbur released the two men
and continued the hearing on Nc
Laughlin's complaint
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-17
MAID SAW WIFE
BEATEN, She SAYS
Woman Feared He Was Choking
Her TO Death; Fought Him
Until Blood Flowed

There was enough blood referred to
and enough tears shed during the hear
ing of the Moore divorce suit in Red
wood City yesterday to float melodrama
out of the drydock of desuetude.
For all her indomitable chin, the
limit of endurance was reached by Mrs.
Lillian L. Moore. who is suing j. J.
Moore, the wealthy Pacifc-Union club
man and coal dealer. for divorce and
lighting his cross complaint. She told
of blood that she had drawn from her
husbands face while fighting, as She
thought, for her life, and then the
tears came and she had to be led from
the witness chair. She was in state
of collapse.
The woman was called upon, during
cross examination, to relate the full
horrors of the conflict she had with
her husband on September "a, last, in
their San Mateo home. Unsparing of
detail. she told the story of her hus-
bands alleged attack on her.
She reciteJ how she had defended
herself while he was choking her and
bending her back SO that her head
crashed through the glass door OF a
china closet.
My only thought was that was
being killed. that I was being choked
to death. I disengaged one of my
arms and scratched him across the
forehead and down his face" the
woman testified, her eyes bright with
the gathering tears.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-17
KEY WEST WEATHER
REPORT BY WIRELESS

MARE ISLAND. Nov. 16.-s. Loucks,
G. o. Twiss, r. H. Tanning. A. j. Ben
mesh and c. Clark, wireless operators
at the yard. received weather reports
last night from Conlon, Key West and
Alaskan stations The five men have
been making all kinds of long distance
records this summer with Wireless Ex-
pert George E. Hanscoms new aerial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-17
VAIN REGRET

Will be yours if you daily around
without securing Booklovers' Con-
test catalogue. They are fitting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-17

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1s-Eight
million persons are in need of imme-
date relief. owing to crop failures in
20 Russian provinces, Premier Kov-
zoff announced in the duma in reply
to interpretations concerning reports of
threatened famine. The necessary
measures would require the expendi-
ture of ss0.o0o,oo0. of which the i'm
perial exchequer must find $4,000. 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-17
State Secretes Witness

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-Agents of
the department of justice here know
the whereabouts of Frank Eckhoff, said
to be an important witness in the Nc
Namara cases, who disappeared from
Cincinnati some time ago in the COM
pany of assistants of Detective Burns.
Eckhoff, it was said at the federal
building, will appear before the grand
jury December II to testify in an In
vestigation as to whether John j. and
James B. Mcnamara and others have
violated a statute regulating interstate
transportation OF explosives.
Just where Eckhoff is was not dis
closed, but 1t was said that he was not
in Indiana. According to Burns mems
reports, Eckhoff led them to a place
near Beaver, Pa, where dynamite was
stored and they say that they have evil
dence connecting the Mcnamara
brothers and others with the deposit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-17
MRS. MOORE NEAR COLLAPSE
Led From Stand After Enacting Battle Scene
INCIDENT OF MOORE DIVoRCE TRIAL

ccomhoo ddago
B. to ha
carried
po told Moore had
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-10-13
Women'S and Misses
Tailored Suits
;'s,
For Autumn e.a

Hundreds of beautiful new
models, from $40 to $50.
The real autumn Jingle in the
air the past few days has set
hundreds to thinking of the new
Tailored Suit, as the stirring
activity on our floor of fashion
proves.
We have for many years
reiterated our claim to superior
ity in Quality, Style, Va
riety and Value-and con-
vincingly sustained the claim
throughout these years. Now
we are ready to demonstrate
beyond question that our mod
els are more beautiful than
ever. Here's a style of indi-
viduality for every woman,
whatever her figure may be and
wherever her fancy may lead,
whatever price she elects to
pay-$10 to $50.