davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

Detailed information concerning
be secured free Of charge upon sppii
BUREAU or INFORMATION, u
OF LABOR, e0t
KEY TO ABDRBvIATIONs CsEr,:
Ing. PM-Per month. PW--Per week
Free Board and lodging. HCF&M-Up
Es--Engiisb speaking. Exp-Experieuce
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated. u will De
permanent nature. and the help IN DC
FARM WORK.
Maryland.
Ho-ses. Montgomery Co. f,ne single or
married man without children for market
ms country produce In city tFord truckl.
German preferred. other ES. No coiorsd.
Es necessary. Some exp Work for wife
times, 'washins. ETC.. extra pay. 80 Pm,
Go-szst. Talbot Co, one married and one
Insie man for general farm work. Any
Es. No colored. Prefer no children. hut
misht tske couple. TT. adv. and deducted:
worthy. HGF&M. Work Cor wife washing
n pna cleaning, extra pay. Tor single. $40
s's-iss Prince George ca. ono married
mao TO work farm on half shares. Tenant
70 furnish team, Implements and labev.
broom house. garden and fuel Gould Keep
or . cows. chickens. hogs for own use.
owner supplies one-hnf seed whest.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
Room sos Southern Building, washlnxton.
ID. C.-Sealed proposals for furnlshing and
placing riprap on the seawall foundation. anal
for furnishing and delivering building stone.
Anacostia River. d. c., will be received here
until Il M. May Is. 1916 and then opened.
Further information on application.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
DEATHS

cLARK-on April Is, 1915, al 1850 a. M. at
Stapleton, Staten Island, n. r., Captain
CHARLES A. CLARK.
Funeral IN Buffalo, ~ Y.
LEE-on Monday, April "a, 1915 At Sis D.
m. at his residence. The Carlisle Apart
ments, JESSE W., beloved husband Of
Laura r. Lee. aged eighty-three years.
Funeral from ST. stephens Church. 18th
and Columbia road. "wednesday at p. m.
TowNsEND-On Monday. April "a. 1916
CLAIRE BLAKE. beloved wife Of Clinton
Paul Townsend. at her residence. The
Farnsboro.
Funeral from st. Pauls Church. Rock
Creek Cemetery. on Wednesday. April 20,
terry.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
MARRIAGES

RTpowAY -cRAwFoRD-o Saturday, April
y, 1915 at noon, at Brick Presbyterian
Church, New York city, ,. CASTLE RID0-
WAY 10 JEAN HUNTER CRAWFORD.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

CORNER near Iowa Circle; 0 rooms an,
bath; suitable for doctor; 5000: reduce,
from G.ooo. BOX 22s. Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
FOR SALE-H0USES
$500 MONTHLY

$500 MONTHLY!
Uncinding all interest and principaD
And q small cash payment, makes YOU
the permanent OWNER OF one OF the
most delightful and complete en- OTc
little homes in the Q. Il. Price. $Z,JtC
Ideally located near Lincoln Park.
entire house, front and back porches.
excellent construction. etc. Sample
house. i3z7 D n. 8. T. Open daily and
Sunday until ep. m. We want all who
are renting 10 come out and see these
komes-either for Investment az home.
How TO get there-Take Capital Traction
cars TO 18th ~. q. T., walk squares
north: or Lincoln Park cars to 18th,
and walk south . squares. Representa-
tive on premises.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
RUG WEAVING

OUR woven rugs are guaranteed years.
carpets cleaned and secured. OLD LAU-
REL ECLIPSE. social 10Th st. 5. w. n. s;st-J
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISH

Moderate prices for sprlng and summer
TIC, III 18th st. N. w. Post graduate
course commencss April q. ends June q:
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
TABLE BOARD

THE SHEPHERD. 10th and z SITS. n. W.
ex. meals; biz. 2sc; lunch. .oc: $50 week.
SPECIAL I.UNCH-7H 18th ct. N. W..
Southern cooking. nice home made dessert.
hot bread, cake and waffes, 9 tickets 81! ex-
vice.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

In November. 1914. u manifesto to tn,
Irish people was printed In the semi
official Norddeutsche Allgemeine lei
tung. The manifesto was called fortl
by an alleged interview between Case
ment and the assistant minister Of for
eign affairs. 1t was stated that Ger
many would never land an army L
pillage Ireland. hTe text of the mani
festo was deleted by the censor.
Early In 1915 reports were receive
from Germany to the effect that 81
Roger had proposed to go to Americ
to form a secret organization OF Irish
men and then send agents to Ireland I
stir up a revolt. but that he was un
able 10 devise a plan of reaching thi
country without capture by British war
ships.
Cysenent was In Germany and his pen
sion was suspended pending an invest
CATION OF allegations that he was dis
loyal. his name, was proposed. accordin
to the Liverpool Courier. for a vscar
Dublin seat In Parliament by the Sin
Fem Society,
Much has been published OF the a
legged attempt OF the British govern
rnenI TO arrest Sir Roger OH his way 4
Germany. He himself has stated tina
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

MccRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Refrigerator that arc unequaied
Gil ST. n. W.
We Build and Repair RefrtEeratCTk
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

,TAILoR-Inside: piece work; steady work
Apply 407 sth at. 8. r.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

10th ST. n. w. 7I-IArge front room and
board: reasonable: also one for SIS month
CALIFORNIJ ST. n. W.. lss7-Deiightful
summer locktion: private Southern family:
between two car lines: couple or two young
men preferred; refs North siis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

Miss Jeanne Hansen has accepted
an agency with the Bankers Reserve
Life insurance company of Omaha,
and will devote her time to the In
surance business. This company Of
fers some very attractive policies to
those wishing life insurance. The
company has $500 900 in resources
of which 1891, 500 is invested in
county and school district bonds In
Idaho.
Tom Hartney, genial and the same
as OF old. motOred over from Fish
Haven last week, accompanied by
Mrs. Hartney, to look after his prop
erty interests here. Tom Ia now en-
gagged in the hotel business in Ida
no, and Is doing nicely. His automo-
bile festivities have started since
leaving Kemmerer. annd when Tom
tells You he can turn the car on G
dollar. Just believe him-but don't
ride with him.-Kemmerer Camera.
A husband was needed instantly.
The young society debutante was
about to become q mother before
she was married. The husband-to
be had gone down on the "Tltantic. !"
The girls name must be saved ct ali
costs; the child must have Q father.
The husband was found, the child
died--and then splendidIy exciting
drama follows. II 10 an unusual
story and plot and sure 20 arouse
great deal OF attention. See this pic
ture at the Montpelier theatre to-
night.
Miss Kathleen o'Connor came up
from Pocatello last Sunday for a two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
T. L. Glenn. Kathleen, who has
ben chief operator In the telephone
exchange > PocatelIo for the past
year. has been promoted to the po-
sitiOn Of district instructor. Her du-
ties Will take her 10 all Of the towns
In the PocateIlo district. which have
telephone exchanges. where she will
remain for a few days or a week or
more IS may be necessary. IN order TO
give the operators such instruction as
may be required in order 10 improve
the telephone service. This position
has just been created By the teie-
phone company. and in placing Miss
o'connor in charge of the work the
company has recognized 3 worthy
soahg lady and one who has made
good" in every position she has filled
since she entered the service Of the
company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
Local News
Montpelier, Idaho. June Is, 1916

For state auditor, L. L. Folsom
Adv.
new son arrived at the home of
Billy Adams last Saturday.
Have you used California Citrus
cream.-Riter Bros Drug Co. sells
it.
VA daughter arrived at the home
of Sam Austin OF Liberty, last Tues
day.
Remember to ask for the Green
Trading Stamps on all cash purchases
at the Nielsen Furniture Co.
A daughter registered at the home
of o. H. Eaton in this city last Fri
day.
Good garden hose, bicycles and BIZ
cycle extras at the Nielsen Furniture
Company.
Robt. Harding is home from Mos
COW, where he attended the state
university the past year.
Don't forget Theda Bara at the
Montpelier theatre next Tuesday
night in "A Fool There Was
The Vincent Furniture Co. handles
the Whitney baby carriage and the
Wagner folding go-cart- the best
made and at the lowest price.
Mrs. Tom Feltman returned Tues
day from a two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Hall in Pocatello.
Big reductions given on all goods
during this month at the Nielsen
Furniture Co.
While next Sunday will be observ-
ed Memorial Day, no regular pro
gram has been arranged for the day.
Fresh fruit and vegetables at the
City Meat Market.
VIM. J. Burke. who has been an
employee of the Short Line for the
past three years, left yesterday for
fooele, Utah, to take position with
the American Smelling & Refining
Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

Mark Allen is out at hot springs
this week trying to boil the rheu-
matism out of his system.
Our annual spring sale IL still on
full blast and we are offering special
low prices on all goods.-Vincent
Furniture Co.
Master Vernon Crossley came up
J from ogden last Tuesday to spend
the summer at the home Of his un-
Gle. E. ]. Crossley, of Sharon.
See the white, pearl gray and cham
paign color shoes at H. B. Whitman's.
Miss Nellie Gee went to Cokeville
Tuesday for a weeks visit at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. Pete Olson.
Bring your hides, pelts, bones and
junk of all kinds to Arthur Warneck,
Montpelier. He will pay you what
is right and give You a square deal.
Mrs. Farley Peterson will leave to-
morrow for Otto. .Wyo. to join Mr..
Peterson who went there two months
ago to take up ranch.
A beautiful line of baby buggies
at reduced prices at the Nielsen Fur
niture company.
Elsie Janis, in 1t Was Ever Thus"
delightful photo comedy OF the art
of love making from the prehistoric
time down to the present day, will
be the Paramount picture offered at
the Rex theatre tonight.
Picture framing neatly and rea-
sonablB done at the Nielsen Furni-
ture company.
Old Glory floated from all the bus
mess houses Wednesday in comment
Grafton OF the 137th anniversary of
the national emblem.
Good Ice delivered to any part of
the city at the rate of IS cents a
hundred pounds. Phone the City
Meat Market.
Theda Bara in the dramatization
Of the famous Kipling poem. THE
Vampire" at the Montpelier theatre
next Tuesday night.
A., L. Chiffon. the eye specialist,
will be in Montpelier on June 19, 20,
81, % and "a; office over the Mod
ern Drug Co. At Paris June 23 at
tha Gfuoirt bona
The young ladies of Westminster
Guild will meet at the home Of Misses
Edna and VanoIia Richards satur-
day evening, June II at 5 o'clock.
For chaffed. sunburned skin use
Harmony Cold Cream. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.
]. Luscher, manager for the Utah
Power & Light Co.. returned We'd
nesday from a two weeks visit with
his parents in Michigan.
Call and see our special bed out
fits for $3.50. This is a bargain
"a inch post bed, As pound mat
tress and spring. Vincent Furniture
Co.
Mary Pickford at the Rex next
Wednesday night In Behind the
Scenes
Miss Maud Findlay. who was oper-
ated ON for appendicitis at the Mont
pelier hospital two weeks ago. re-
turned to her home at Randolph last
Tuesday.
Standard Rotary Sit Straight sew
ing machines worth $50 for half
price-$30. Only a few left-Niei-
sen Furniture Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

Auction Of Household Goods -
Tomorrow afternoon nj z:3O In front
OF the First National bank the follow
lowing items OF household furniture
Will be sold st public auction. al Of
which are in Al condition: $3.50
player plano. kitchen range. dining
table, 2-piece leather covered parlor
set. baby buggy and cutter. and tin
flour can.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
poa tdIllnn & nlfEarana.

Human nature is funny in ether re-
spects. too. For instance. there are
men who win think Il accidental II you
run your fiiyveT over one Of their kids.
Dut tx E0u iii 1h@aF 1165 tAsg VIII -
certain you did 4 On purpose and vii
hate zen forever.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

We are very grateful 20 ali for the
deeds OF kindness and words OF sym.
paihy expressed during our bereave-
ment. The floral offerings we're
most beautiful, and we appreciate
the friendship and esteem Of the
railroad men and Others thus man.
ifested. We thank you All.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. French.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
SERVICE FIRST

We wish TO announce that an expert
for Deering machinery Is nov here.
II you have any trouble with your
Deertng machinery, let an know and
we will make It right. We believe I'm
service first.
BURRELL 4 THIEL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16
MONTPELIER WILL
CELEBRATE THE 4TH


Although q little late getting 4
start Montpelier Is going to celebrate
the Glorious Fourth this year. This
was decided at q mass meeting which
was held Wednesday night. The ii.
nance committee which was appoint.
ed at the meeting got busy yesterday
and has already secured something
over 5000. with s2OO more in sight.
This means that the celebration will
be a humdinger-better even than
the one last year. which was the big.
gest celebration that had ever been
held in the city.
The committe ON general arrange
ments. which is composed of L. c.
Norris. chairman, Walter Stevens.
J. @. Merrill. w. G. Staley and j. A.
Hoffbuhr. met last night and appoint
ed the subcommittee and outlined
some of the special features of the
day.
1t is probable that the corner
stone for the new city hall will be
laid on the afternoon Of the 3rd. II
this is done. it will mean practically
a two day celebration. with big ball
games-sunday. Monday and Tues.
day.
Owing to the fact that the ball
was not started to rolling until yea
terday. we cannot give detailed
account OF the features of the cele-
bration in this issue. but we can as
sure the people OF Bear Lake county
and adjoining sections that there will
be something doing all day long, and
everybody 10 cordially invited to
come to Montpelier on that day.
The following subcommittee
we're appointed last night, the first
named being chairman. These COM
mittees will meet with the general
arrangements committee at the pa.
vilion next Monday night at 1870
o'clock.
H. II. Dalrymple has been chosen
as marshall of the day, and J. r..
o'Connor, as master OF ceremonies
at the exercises to be held in the
pavilion.
COMMITTEES
Advertising-C. =. Wright, b. r..
Husson and Frank Miles.
Entertatnment-J. H. Holmes, j.
j. Jones, F. l.. Cruikshank, Sidney
Burgoyne and Mesdames H. II. King,
#. M. johnson, F. l.. Cruikshank and
y. II. Hitler.
DecOrntiOns-C. f. Wheeler, Jos.
Burgoyne. H. M. Moore, Jos. Arnold.
and Mesdames Jos. Burgoyne and
Jos. Arnold
Parade-Walter Stevens, J. @.
Merrill, w. q. Staley, =. #. Guyon
and Mesdames o. II. Groo, A. b.
Cough, y. A. Brough. Frank Miles
and Richard Groo.
SpOrts-F. NJ. johnson, J. A. Hoff-
buhr, L. g. Norris and G.. Luscher.
Refresllments-M. b. Cherry, Carl
Spongberg. Chas. Hagar. Otto Peter
cit, Tom Stevens and Mesdames Tom
Stevens, VIM. Quayle and Caddle
Shupe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-06-16

BURRELL & THIEL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16

STOCK MARKET
>~~~~o~~~

New York, Dec. 16.-Opening.-Re
lection by the Russian Duma Of Ger
many's peace overtures and /other de-
velopments which offered little hope
Of an immediate cessation of hostili-
ties contributed largely to the further
vigorous recovery of prices at today's
opening. United States Steel changed
hands in one lot OF $4,000 shares at an
extreme gain of 2 3-8, with advances
OF TO 3 points in Central Leather,
Lackawanpa Steel, American and
Baldwin Locomotives, Mexican -Petro-
1eum and sugars. Marine preferred.
rose Ia and international Paper Ave
points. Coppers also made substantial
gains and leading rails were higher
by one to almost two points.
Close-The probable attitude of the
entente allies toward the Germanfc
proposals suggested by the Russian
Dumas firm stand and other over
night events which served to discour-
age the idea of early peace tnegotia-
tons, prompted much shortcovering
today 6pecialties made further re-
coveries Of 2 to 5 points. with 25 for
Bethlehem Steel. Some of this 2d-
vantage was relinquished in the deal
ings OF the second hour. Rails again
stood out with consistent strength.
The closing was strong. Total sales
were estimated at 10000 shares.
Bonds were Irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16
COLI STORAGE HOLDINGS
OF CREAMERY BUTTER


Reports from 239 cold storages
Shows that their rooms contain CO.,
f774,859 pounds Of Creamery Butter
as compared with 84,741,1s2 pounds
IN 220 storages on November 1. The
s18s storages that reported holdings
On December first Of this year and
last show present stock Of 58,627,236
pounds as compared with 71,848,7 67
pounds last year. difference Of 49,
1921, 631 pounds or 1874 per cent. The
reports OF 1876 storages show that their
holdings decreased 23.9 per cent. dur
ing November as compared with the
decrease of IA per cent. during Octo-
Der, shown in our last report. Last
year the holdings decreased 8.5 per
cent. during, Octobey and decreased
s22.2 per cent. during November. AS
e. few cold storages have not re-
eponded to monthly inquiries, this re-
port does not include all holdings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16
WHEAT RECEIVERS
AFTER SLuMP|NC.
AT PEACE MOVES

Il Chicago, Dec. 16-vWheat leaped
upward today in response to the Rus
sian Dumas rejection of peace terms
and because Of reports that the
United States would not Intervene at
present. First, sales showed an ad-
vance OF as much as 8A cents a
bushel, July jumping to $1.4O as
against $1.31% at yesterdays finish.
Developments over night were con-
strued by the trade generally as ind1-
eating that peace was still long way
OFF and there was consequent wide
spread rush to buy. In few mo-
ments transactions showed rise OF
ten cents a bushel.
After maximum ascent Of 1Ok
cents sellers, were. somewhat holder
and q reaction set in. It was more
than half an hour before comparative
steadiness was established at range
five to seven cents up from yesterdays
latest figures. May wheat at the top
Of thk bulge touched $1.64h, whereas
the previous close was $1.54 to
$1.56A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16
a Check to Speculation.
hCarpenter & co.,


At no time, within the past six
months, has it been so important. to
think carefully before purchasing
stocks. Actual conditions. so far as
the war Is concerned, have not ma
teria1ly changed-large earnings by
the irdustrials companies are piling
up generally and despite rumors to
the contrary new munition orders
are coming in. But other conditions
have changed. The banks, within
the past week, ordered a big curtail-
of additional margin from brokers.
Money rates were advanced to Is
per cent.
Why did the banks do this? They
realized that the public were being
carried away on the tide Of indus
trial prosperity, and, without regard
to actual conditions, were loading up
on stocks many Of which were selling
at prices unjustified by actual earn
ings. The average brokerage house
was Recommending to it's clients the
purchase Of standard rails and warm
ing them against over-speculation Of
industrials with mythical earnings.
The result Of this attitude on the part
Of the banks was commendable.
Doubtless great many people were
hurt in the drop which followed the
calling Of loanst and the rise in money
rates, but far better was it to come at
a. time when the over-speculation had
gone too far and could be checked
without any too serious consequences.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Dec. 16-Forecast:
Partly cloudy tonight and Sum
day; colder tonight.
Connecticut: Fair, colder to-
night. Sunday partly cloudy and
continued cold; diminishing winds.
The storm which passed over this
section yesterday is now central
over eastern Maine. 1t caused
high winds, with snow, along the
coast from Virginia to Maine.
Portland, Me-, reported barom-
eter reading of 1896 inches and
$40 inches of precipitation.
AnotheY disturbance is central
over the upper Mississippi valley.
The temperatures are low east of
the Mississippi river. Zero tenn
peratures were reported from In
diana and Ohio and freezing tenn
peratures extend as far south as
the gulf. Pensacola, Fla, report
cd killing froat,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16
DIED.,

SULLIVAN-In Thomaston. Dec. 8,
Simon Sullivan, aged 67A X
PARSONS-In Thomaston, Dec. II,
Mrs F. S. Parsons, aged 46.
DICKSON-In Westport, Dec. 8, Mrs.
Sarah J. Dickson, aged "a years.
MANSFIELD-In Danbury, Dec. z
Mrs, Adelaide Mansfield, aged a.
KEED Stamford, Dec. 9, Frederic
H. Reed, aged 81.
.FINNEY-In Stamford, Dec. 10,
Morris Finneylaged As years.
UTTER.-In New Jersey, Dec. 9,
Hartman Utter, aged 43.
CORDANO-In Winsted, Dec. 10, Mrs.
Angelina Cordano, aged 72.
SLADE-In New York, Dec. II, F.
j. Slade, of Norwalk.
MEAD-In Havana, Dec. 8, E. Bel
cher Mead, Of Greenwich.
MURPHY-In Greens Earms, Dec. 9,
James Murphy, aged '65.
HAUSER-In Westport, Dec. 9, Mrs.
Joseph Hauser, aged so.
BAXTER-In Norwalk, Dec. 8, Isaac
J. Baxter, aged 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16
JENS b. JENSEN

vices. Burial was in Lakeview GENE.
terry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16
Contracts Are "Fast."

Manufacturers of munitions say
that they do not expect any important
changes in the status Of shell con-
frHcts now on their books should the
war come to an end in the early fur
ture. All existing contracts are fast, .
or cancellable only in the event Of
the failure Of the contracting COM
pany to make deliveries, in the speci-
fled time limits. AS work on all the
French and British contracts is pro-
eeeding on schedule there is no fear
OF arbitrary abrogation OF the con-
tracts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16
OBITUARY
ANNIE WATSON.

The funeral of Annie, wife Of Har-
per Matson, was held from her late
home, 564 Sti1lman street at $3.50 this
morning and a half hour later from
St. Charles church where Rev.
Thomas B. Gloster sang the requiem
mass, assisted by Rev. Patrick
J. McGivney as deacon and Rev.
James VI Illusion as sub-dea-
con. The church choir sang
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16

Ocean swimming daily con the
Beach at waikiki the most famous
watering resort under the American
flag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16

De luxe hotels all over the Islands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16
LOUISE NESLAW

The funeral of i. Louie, widow of
Mitchell Neslaw, was held from her
late home, 1O4 Davenport street, at
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Paul Gle
men, pastor of st. Paulus German
Lutheran church, conducted the SER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16

The funeral of Jsns B. Jensen, a
sailor, who died at the Shelton sana-
torium, was held from the Scandana-
Wan mission, "a Fifth street, at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Gabriel
Nelson Of Stratford, conducted the
services and burial was in Mountain
Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16

Schmidtis requiem. The services were
largely attended. The bearers were
nephews of Mrs. Matson, George
Smith, Eli J. LaFountain, William
Schepp, Edward and Charles Gregory
and Frank Brady. Burial was In
Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16

Tho Bank OF Long Island has sent
out checks amounting to over $780,
600 to 1900 members Of it's 1916
Christmas cluh.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16

Secretary Of State Lansing held a.
conference with President Wilson re-
garding the German note on peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-16
World of Finance
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires OF
I. l. Watson & Co.. Bankers and
Brokers. Corner Main and John Sta.
Bridgeport. Conn. Members OF NSv
Iork Stock Exchange.
Dec. 16. 1880 D. M