davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
PLASTER OF PARIS
 AND BREAD MAKING

From the Philadelphia Record.
 The investigation into the price of bread in New York led to certain inter- esting disclosures regarding the latest i'm provements in the oldest of all arts of civilization, the making Of bread. The frank admission by men who relieve women of the hbor of bread making, so that they can have more leisure for the uplift of the male of the species, that they use gypsum in bread aroused awful suggestions in the minds of ina ginative persons that they were having pla ster of paris casts of their interior taken The preference for flour rather than plas- ter of paris for bread making may be mere prejudice, but 1t is very deep seated, and the feeling of uneasiness aroused by the admission was intensified by the mention of a certain rate per cent which led the needless to infer that one-fourth of the bread they eat Is plaster of paris.
 This is very far from being the case. The truth Is that with all our puptc schools we have never become familiar With per cents. The most astonishing evidence of this Is that recently on the editorial page of the most learned of all American newspapers, the New Torn Evening Post, something was referred to as a reduction of 3S0 per cent The ab- surdity of this Is apparent from the fact that reduction of 100 per cent lands you at zero. But if sum can be in- creased 3so per cent, why can it not be reduced 3S0 per cent? Because 1t Is per cent; find out what that Is if you can find anyone who will teach your schools and counting rooms cannot be depended on to do 1t.
 The explanation of this mineral ele- ment in the staff of life-is that on &C., count of the varying mineral constitu- ents of water, the yeast is found to work more uniformly if it is first mixed with compound whereof more than cne-half is flour, and one-quarter each is salt and plaster of paris, or in learned parlance, calcium sulphate. The fact that 25 per cent is plaster of paris led some excited persons to suppose that 25 per cent of the bread they eat consists of that mineral. But only four pounds of yeast food is mixed with 1500 to 1900 pounds of dough. so that quantity of dough there Is only one pound of the plaster of paris, and this is resolved into its constituent elements by the process of baking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

"TIZ' makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns callouses bisters, bunions and chilblains
 ''TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance how far you walk, or how long you re- main on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. TIE" is magical grand wonderful for tired aching, swollen smarting feet. An how comfortable how happy you feel. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight.
 Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever-wear smalle, shoes keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think. whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

These dainty. Summer Frocks have been especiall
 selected and priced for the May-June Sale, al tractive in style as they are in price, There ar cool and becoming models in voiles, lawns and or gandies and other favored materials The trim mings are clever and distinctive. They are so in expensively priced that you wonder how the
 be sold so reasonably. There is such a va riety of style that we're sure you will be please
 if g you 1ao will 1sdr, drop in S3.5O TO S175(
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21
Twenty-Six Years Ago

u..,,, N.u., and p.,,,.-. ..,...
laud with Is nr.loads rr gnnJ. n. rsI
frbuIou, 49, fbs, ,.,,. '", '.' ~,
their avn W
Br J,,d,p and ,Il,gt,. hoo, ,,., 81,
ted uu room, over tb. nn.tnt,,s trT,diny
WHERE The, 'vul A. g.n.T.i ,,vs,,t ~
Br JpyioU 4. rr',p, Cbt,.sa ana n,
IN, R.p, Ay.pp. no,.I i. u..,I,, ....,,
nl.tIru when Hnlsbsd srd nstn,. T.,
MN .b,v mn ip sI.gant st,i. go -
'''.' '"' Nv o""''
JuJyr Hpry,, ret,rp.5 r.u .r.,.l.,
last piyLt
Nsssrs Fuyat. and Marlin ..ut , rs,
load Of rnnI"i and gnsoIinr +, Tnr, Ron,
Col I,pls r,ptr,msp went IN arttri.
this morning w.
Mr. Il. II HUI. who has been Iu for
Deputy United ststes N,,sbrI t,p.. had
bis hands badly burned today
turned rrom nn extended tTIp I" Sr%ssS
Mr " \ Williams. tour apd feed denl
taw rirbt Of wey lie says hr does not
vnpf +, .eu bis rrnrert, but n Il ts
u,. d.slr. M tI,. III, y, s.,uT, me yr,,
trV r,nd h- vuI ..N M rsn.,pstls
GyI,r,
upr .st.o,rsd a.s,r,,,. \t,., p,,i., ,.
np ..r.,t h,.r.s,n.n ,,u w. ,'n, r
.r,biI,,, ah,,,t LI. ,..,.,y .,,.-t.,,..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21
Times SpilIway

The Supu,pa Argl, says that Minnie Cuywood fe tnio
deep swoon when she realized that wearing dark
clothes was IN the house
Editor " Luther Register snys that hereafter anyone
getting that sheet will pay for It In advance by heck os
he was deeply shocked In looking over his arrears ur
counts Come across with the long green n you want
the Register" he uys. hut accommodation tu our
subscribers we will Accept chlykeus vutcrmeluu- oua
toes potatoes stuyrvood oh stocks urnlps and Ford urs
u pay ymeut uf subscriptions
"unly a few turned out 10 the baud concert Is ALVIN
losing her taste fur uusrf-Nya Review Courier luukt
like she Isn't going To take amy chances losing &C., either
ASK nun to milk or bring n "a bucket N
water and he complain, NJ being tired out hut he viii
ctmh u greasy pole forever provided there Is little
money IN sight suys the Hobart Republican, following
lule climbing contest there the other day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21
bikEb0racle

! I-----" -----I-- ~" Nm - =,
,',.' '',"' '''"''' y p's ulIA n"7 o'w'
.., '',',u' w. .,'' 'lI ever u's III, uuu IN
, W." -' '''", ",v' ,, w "'Io'A 'ol''''
..,,, u'". T, ~ navy ,'"' 'uVA'uk utouA0
I',,,. | - w. ',','% ,.',,. '''' "'o' 1'nt' ",
,..,', ', l,''' ,'.'' ',"'"A ~, ""' III vs. w.
,, rI ''T "a" ,"I ""N' "'
" ' ''''' ~ ~
If ,,nr,. rnm.. :, ,,,r.. ,,u .on
90 over ro tne nick vim His ha spd
t,I linn n,, ,,r., ,..n ,.,,' -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21
&n!,spShot9
Jay E.Aouse ~

Tank Beverly saws he is one ~
those who can put otf being baptized
until after the Ice melts In the
spring
Women often masquerade as Hcu
But uu man seems tO think II worth
while To masquerade rs u woman
4 lodge with fewer than four I'm.
ltlnls never makes much he0dway
among the colored people.
hatc gossip and do my best to
discourage H. but my opinion and
YOU can tnke It or leave it's that
Hey Bowlhy's wife is too thick with
some NJ the unmarried men, Mrs
Tug Watts
Three cheers for the Missouri
man who beat up his daughters suit.
or 80 badly that the latter hasn't been
able 10 play the cornet since
Eph Wiley says that while the VII
loughby girls have given a street pa.
rade every day since he came 10 town
five years ago he never knew one NJ
them 10 sell ticket 10 the evening
performance
when the sheriff Is actually work
Ing at his Job, the lynchlng etten Is
frustrated
When a man talks about n bargain
he means real estate. When WON
nm talks about bargain II " some
thing at the drygoods store,
what finally became of that deadly
weapon, the folding bedY
II can also be said that those who
go crazy over popular sony make
n short journey
The longest yermiform appendix I'm
the world was yielded by an actor In
whnt particular line do you eNcel7
When man flpishes his argument
he II through Hut when woman
finishes her argument she goes back
to the beginning and delivers It
again
Your chance NJ becoming rich "
uuly little better than your chance
Of being elected Pope of Rome.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21

Alabama jealous Of Georgas achievement
rushed ont and ynchcd brace of negroes. The
fact that the negroes had done nothing more
than steal couple of ropes with mule, at the
other end, was merely Incidental
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21


.I 'p''|'
tn.g xxx. '"'y' u"r1 h"l
r.r.,. W. ,....,. .u.H1''Us "u"ul Nhrh u
..,,.r Jl'' Nhs' lhr gov
,,.. ON ','G'.h LOT Wnh oi lhe time,
,,I.., uI '"''""'r' 70 uI'Alug w
wv '''''' ''
uatu u.,,....,
.rb. ntI,h.,,a ,,,, MT
W IpI.,.rJn", .",'A '''luH 10 Oe
.,,.t.',,,, l."".' .'"N lohurnIy
rrri.l.. ,II..r,.I 'uy ."n,alu' '"hs
l,u,rIr. ,,,,, p "'"' N,', con
u u.,. indian u..,, l"l"'"''' 'iAlIou
b., Of .rr y...Is "'F'''''" 'o"''Aleu
pIrrrl ,.r
TE. D..r.,,,, ,.,. r,. ,..,
rr... ....l,, , '"'' "AI'ng'h,
n., nplu.. Irr. InI,,.t.. .nk ly I'"I
l,ut rnu,r .rn. TlY.. ..,,,,.I, "'p'n
rr. I'D ..., '"',- |'I| "hHholna
b,,,..r.r. .'. r..III, '"'''N nor ",' The
ru, .' " .' "' ."' present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21
Sayings of Christ

Wherefore NJ Gud so clothe the
grass Of the flod which today Is aud
tomorrow N "n,' Into the oven. shalt
nr not much moro ulothe you, . yc "
little faith.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21
.:s2%s,5.}UPPERIlBg


English Lady (tru,rlug No western
Amerlcul-The idru ut calling this
The wild vest WHY never saw
such polteness anywhere
Cowboy We're alters prr.Ite to la.
dies muHm
English l.Hdy-Oh ua for that, there
is plenty Of politenrss everywhere But
refer to the men. Nhl lu London
the men behave horribly toward one
mothcr hut here thr, trent one AN.
other us dcllcately u~ rruucmru lu IL
drHwIng room
Cowboy Yes, muHm lts suffer
The following story (, reported from
the trenches iu France.
young German nrulrmuu. and his
orderly were doing pur. duty All
dnN long they had been riding through
/ 'hr woods without nlr To eat To
. ward evening they came ro d battery Of
heavy artillery where they dlsmuuut.
'd aud asked for some supper The
captain In charge Of the guns told
F. the young lieutenant rhut he could
have some nice turkr, The Young
man took " hearty bity ur the offered
meat u-u looking up ,u.pIciously
asked
Beg Your pardon unuu dla YOU
say th.- was turkey
Why sure, that's turkey
Tie took Few more bite, aud asked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21
Here's a Job
For Someone

Among the many thousand
readers NJ The Times there
~ someone who needs your
services. Read our special
offer 10 those seeking en
ployment You viii find n
on the classified page. Reni
the Work Finder" you pay
for the ad when you get the
Job.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21

Ia appealing case man must uny n
docket Zee 70 hplp pay the expense Of
handling the ease The fee ia charged on
the theory that those who burden the
courts with their troubles should pay AT
legst portion VI the pxuouse The Times
Jury than the charge Of krrplpy tbs mar
man out before II maze. n .ese syslp.,
the Suptcmr court
Hobart Republican.
The Oklahoma CIV ruus. dealyrst..
the supreme court uf IA, stntr AZ ths
'rloh mans court" THIS has been naJs
such II IA claimed hy the Wluinms.
docket Zee law witch wns enacted nv Inc
last legislature aud which prl,tlcnlly pro
biblts the poor man from inning nj. rns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21

A COMMENDABLE STAND

SATURDAY, AUGUST a. IoI5.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21

tie Nu'ua home through dark
-lreel last H0ah. INV man setting
Iiru to W- property
SHE Mercy Didn't you coll the
police"
li". OrlInImN muN Ifl no crime
fur % mau Io usNth.s cigar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21

English Lady Ctruruug no western
Amerlcnl-The ideu ut calling this
the wild vest! Why 1 never saw
such politeuess anywhere
Cowboy We're alters p.rIte to la.
dies. muam
English Lady 90, for that, there
Is plenty Of politeness everywhere But
! refer to the men NhN Iu London
the men behave horribly toward uuc
mothcr hut here thry trent one am.
other us dclicately u~ rruucmru lu ii
drwIug room
Cowboy Yes, muHm It's suffer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21

The Oklahoma CITY Times ls Looming
up ns d real newspaper The Improvement
." g', departments Of The Times, and rs
W' 'uly fhy editorial page. during the
WfsI few weeks hus brpu very noticeable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-08-21

Your chance NJ becoming rich is
ouly n little better than your chance
of being elected Pope Of Rome.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
HAIR CUT AS SHE SLEEPS
Pretty Brads Stolen From Kansas
Maiden in Sensational
Manner.

Bennington, Kan.-Marjorie Christ
mans pretty braids are gone. Some
one driving a motor car slipped up in
front of her farm home and clipped
them close to Marjorie's head. Now
the whole neighborhood is hunting for
the person or persons who did the clip
ping.
Marjorie is the sixteen-year-old
daughter of Martin Christman, farm.
er. Marjorie slept on a cot near
window in her home. When the little
girl arose in the morning and went
to her mirror she stepped back and
ran to her mother. Her hair was cut
short. Then the motor tracks were
found in the road in front of the house
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03

Hechinger, residing at 1851 Octavia street,
New Orleans; with James F. Higgins as
President and Joseph Kaufman as Secretary
Treasurer. The three above named shall
constitute the hrst Board of Directors and
shall serve until their successors are duly
elected. The Board of Directors shall after
each election select from their number a
President and Secretary Treasurer.
ARTICLE vino stakeholder shall ever
be held liable or responsible for the con-
tracts, faults or debts of this corporation,
nor shall any mere informality in its organ
ization have the effect OF rendering this char
ter null or of exposing stakeholder TO any
liability beyond the unpaid balance due on
the shares of stock subscribed for by him.
This act OF Incorporation may be changed
modified altered, this corporation may
IONS Of Sections Nos. and 28 of Act No
POI of the General Assembly of the State OF
louisiana for the year 1914. In the event
OF the dissolution of this corporation by the
expiration of its charter or otherwise, its
business and affairs shall be liquidated anC
terminated by three liquidators to be Sc
lected by and from among. the stockholder'
at the meeting which shall decide TO liqui
date. Such liquidators shall have full powe
and authority settle all the business anC
affairs of the corporation. In case OF dealt
OF disability OF any OF SAID ilquidators, tn
survivor survivors shall appoint a sue
cessOr successors to him or them iron
among the stockholders.
ARTICLE VIII-The subscribers heret
nave ItSptCllNGiN Written OppOSllC lllSl
names the amount of stock in this corpora
ton subscribed for by each of them s
that this act of Incorporation may also serv
as the original subscription list Of said cor
poration.
Thus done and passed in my notarial office
No. 81 Hennen Building, New Orlean,
Louisiana, in the presence of Meyer
Dreifus and Lloyd p. ODowd, competen
witnesses who have hereuuto signed thei
, names with the said appearers and M
/ said Notary Public, after due reading
! the whole
Signed: !. F. HIGGINS. 4S shares; 10
| KAUFMAN, l share; {. g. HECHINGER,
! share, by |. IIechinger, Agt Witnesse:
/ L. p. O'DOWD. MEYER s. DREIFUS.
| II. W. KAISER, Not. Pub.
|, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgage
in and for the Parish of Orleans, State
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the abo,
and foregoing act of Incorporation Of Il
| Higgins Engineering Company, Inc.," W;
this day duly recorded in my office in Boz
! 1857 Folio go New Orleans, La, May l2t
| 1915
EMILE J. LEONARD, Deputy Recorde
| (SeaD A true copy-H. W. Kaiser, Not. Pu
May 2O-2 June 3-l0-l7-24, 1914
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03

stock in this corporation subscribed for nv
each OF them, so that this act of incorpora
ton may also serve as the original subscrip-
ton list OF said corporation.
THUS DONE AND PASSED, in NV No.
tarial Ofhce, at the City of New Orleans.
aforesaid, in the presence of Ferdinand E
thinner and Walter b. Hamlin, Competent
witnesses of lawful age and residing in this
City,. who hereunto subscribed their names,
together with said parties and me. Notary
on the day and date set forth in the CAPTION
hereof.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
F. f. ZIMMER,
w. b. HAMLIN.
WALTER F. JAHNCKE, 80 Shares
$40 Howard Ave, New Orleans, La,
E. E. CROZAT, 10 Shares.
1919 y. Nillere St, New Orleans. Ia
o. J. FORSTALL, 10 Shares.
III 5. Clark ST., New Orleans. la
(SigneO w. w. YOUNG, NOT. PUB,
/, the undersigned deputy Recorder of Mort.
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans. State
of Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of Incorporation of BUILD.
ING REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
INCORPORATED" was this day duly re-
corded in my Office, in Book ll27, folio 7s9
(seaD. (signed) Emile J. Leonard, DIR.
A true copy of the original:
(signed) w. w. YOUNG, NOT. PUB
May 8 10 20 q june 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03
CHARTER
OF MERCHANTS TRANSFORMATION CO.
INC

INC
United States of America, State of Louisiana,
Parish of Orleans,-City OF New Orleans.
Re II known that on this 18th day OF the
month of May, in the year OF our LORD one
thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and OF
the independence of the United States OF
America the one hundred and thirty-ninth'
before me, Alfred Charles Hammer, notary
public in and for the parish OF Orleans, state
of Louisiana, aforesaid, therein residing, duly
commissioned, sworn and quallhed, and IN the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter naiheu
and undersigned, personally came ana APP
peared the several persons whose names are
hereunto subscribed, who declared unto me,
notary, in the presence OF the undersigneu
witnesses, that, awaiting themselves OF inc
provisions OF the law OF the state OF Louisiana
| in such cases made and provided, and partic
ularly Of the provisions of act 2o7 OF the acts
| of the general assembly of the state OF Lou
| siana for the year 1914, they have covenanteo
| and agreed and do by these presents covenant
and agree and bind themselves, their heir:
and assigns, as well as all such persons a:
may hereafter join or become associated VIII
/ them herein, to constitute and form cor
poration and body polite in law, under th'
| name and for the objects and purposes an'
| under the articles and stipuations hereinafte
set forth and expressed, which they hereb,
adopt as the charter OF this corporation, 10
| wit:
| Article 1.-The name and style of this cor
| poration shall be Merchants Transportation
| Co., Inc" and under its said corporate nam
il shall have and ENJOY corporate eSlStenC
| and succession for the full term and perio
of ninety-nine years from and after the dat
hereof unless sooner dissolved IN the manne
provided by law and the articles of this chat
ter: it shall have power and authority
contract, sue and be sued, to make and us
corporate seal and the same to alter an
break at pleasure; to hold, receive, lease, pun
chase and convey, as we'll as mortgage and ny
pothecate property, real, personai and mlxe(
corporeal and incorporeal; TO name and az
point such managers, agents, officers and d
rectors as its business, interest and convt
nience may require; to make and establish
| as well as alter and amend, from time I
time, such bylaws, rules and regulations f
. the proper government OF the affairs OF ii
/ said corporation as may be necessary an
, proper; and it shall have and enjoy all tn
rights privileges and immunities which al
. now conferred upon or may hereafter
granted to corporations of the same kind an
character.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03

Messrs. Eugene Thorpe and Kirk Abbott.
competent Witnesses, OF lawful age, both of
this city, who hereuntO sign their names to-
gether with the said appearers and me, no
tary, the day and date herein FIRST above
written, after due reading Of the whole.
Original signed: Names Of subscribers
omitted. Witnesses: Eugene Thorpe, Kirk
Abbott. Al G. hammer Not. Pub.
|, the undersigned recorder Of mortgages,
in and for the parish OF Orleans, state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
ard foregoing act OF incorporation, of the
Merchants Transportation Co., Inc. was TIN,
day duly recorded IN my Office m book ll57
folio --. New Orleans. MAY 18th, 1915.
(Signedl EMILE ]. LEONARD, ID. X
/, the undersigned notary pubhc, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is d tru,
I and correct copy OF the original act Of incor
poratiOu OF the Merchants Transportation Co.
( Inc, on nle and on record in my office, To-
gether with the certificate of the deputy re
! corder Of mortgages, thereto attached, exccp
/ that the names OF the Sigucrs and the amour
! subscribed for by each are omitted.
/ Witness my hand and seal tins 10Th ia,
/ of May, 1915.
AL. c. HAMMER. Not Pub
| STAMP
| june ) 10. Il y july 3
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-06-03

~ subscribers hereto have respective
opposite their names the amount
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
ALL REPAIRED BY
NIGHT, SAYS PAUL
Manager Would Not Consent to
Shut Off Power In Height
of Storm.

Sixty-foot poles crashing to the
ground carried with them the wires of
the United Illuminating Company, put
ting many sections of the city in
darkness las night. Manager Charles
A. Paul, of the Illuminating company,
said today that none of the company
poles went down, except where they
the larger poles bearing foreign wires.
Near Grand and Main streets the
most serious trouble was encountered,
the lighting company's wires from
of thee ity in darkness, Maplewood
avenue and several side streets were
without lights as was a large section of
railroad avenue.
When the wires started to snap with
fantastic electrical displays, Fire Chief
Johnson asked Manager Paul if it
would be possible to shut off the cur
rent in order that human life might
not be jeopardized. There are several
factories running nights, and the
shutting off of electric current would
be impossible, Managerial told him.
A big crew was sent out, however, to
ninimize< any dangers from falling
wires.
Mr.. Paul couldn't estimate the none
tary damage done. Temporary re-
pairs will be made by nightfa1I,\ SO
that lights will be burning in all Sec
lions of the city. Complete repairs
will require more than two months
work, he said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-14
WATERBURY CUT OFF
FROM REST OF STATE

Waterbury, Dec. Waterbury,
cutoff from the rest of the state, woke
this morning with a covering of 1854
inches of snow which completely tied
up trolley traffic, forced railroad traf-
fc to a standstil1, greatly hampered
the telephone service. shut off the tel
egraph communications. had every
body walking. Traffic on the suburban
lines stopped soon after O'Clock last
night and at a late hour this morning
had not been resumed Practically
all the suburban cars, 10, were stalled
somewhere on the line and at 9
o. clock in the morning but FIVE cars
in the whole city were running. Rail-
road traffic after being blocked all
night, was opened from New Haven
from New Haven arrived in the city.
All ejitneys and taxi service was dis
continued and hundreds of men were
forced to walk to work.