davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
WHEAT VALUES
DROP SHARPLY
July Corn Also Lower On Scat
tered Showers In
Illinois

CHICAGO. July 25.-Wheat values
we're down Monday on realizing by
longs. July wheat was down "a, al
HIS: September down IS. az
lis 3-s; December down 81, al
l2l SIS.
Heavy selling and scattered show
ers In Illinois and Iowa caused a
drop OF ? Is cents in July corn.
quoted AT So Is September was
down IL. AZ II rs: December down
SIS. at IS rs.
Oats were down under the weak.
ening influence Of the other grains.
July down IS. at Al Is; Septem-
Der down "a, at Al Ia; December
down SIS, at Az
Provisions were lower despite a
strong hog market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
FRESH AIR AND PURE WATER
WILL KEEP THE DOCTOR AWAY!
How to Keep Well in Summer-No. L.
ell in Summer-No. 4.

means should be employed Elec-
trio fans are good Hand fans help.
American men could well adopt the
custom o: the Jap who goes TO his
business with a fan In his hand.
Air baths are needed by the body.
Here's an easy way 70 give your
body a lot OF the "air bathing II
needs:
Morning and night get into the
habit OF doing many things which
could be Just "a we'll performed with
out clothing as with ones clothing
These things include brushing
the teeth. washing the hands. shaw
Ing and exercise.
The history OF sanitary engineer.
Ing tells q sad tale OF the misery
and death resulting from drinking
water infected with the germs OF
such diseases as cholera. typhoid
fever and dysentcry.
In this country there are $4,000
deaths annually from typhoid fever
most OF the cases being caused by
infected drinking water.
In European cities where for many
years especial care has been taken
10 provide safe water supplies. the
annual death rate from typhoid
fever seldom exceeds 10 per 100000
people, while often the rates are
lower than ave per 100000
The water we drink should be
wholesome, absolutely clean. and
free from an excessive amount OF
minerals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Local
INJURED IN
BALL GAME, DIES

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. July ,H
Clyde Hansel. third bsseman al
the Verona Giants. Battle Greek
died this morning from a fracture<
skull, sustained Sunday at Vicks
burg. Catcher Holmes. OF the Vicks-
burg team threw to head OF run
ner at second and hit Hansel be
hind the right ear. Not knowing he
was badly hurt. Hansel waited and
came home with HIS teammates oy
automobile. He became uncon-
scious at Augusta. and died this
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Quotations by Paine. wehoer a Co.
uly "a; Open High Low Close
NEW YORK PRODUCE

uncNsged Pork Strong; mess. tfT
o;TS0 Lard, Steady: middle west
spot E2s0dls. Sugar: Raw, dull
centrifugal. 90 test. 1871: muscovade.
50 test $3.50. refined. dull; cut loaf.
$3.50. crushed 1855; powdered, t-.7S
graduated srssGTT 20 Coffee; Rio
No. : on spot, $50 T.llow Easy.
special sc city. ~ c-kc; country.
No. !. ssnssc: clover. soeGsIIo
Dressed poultry: Quiet turkeys. -
.Bcl chickens. .Sa ssc; fowls 49,
d?;c. ducks zoe Live poultry:
Quiet. geese. lse; ducks, lac: fowls,
chickens hro!iers ;if ace Cheese
Quiet. state milk common 10 sps-
cials. iia1sDc. skins common 10
specials 81 disc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. July 2+.-C1oss: Liver
pool came across with q very strong
wheat market rejecting the Amer :
can strength az the close OF last
The easy feeling in the early mar
ket came from an Improvement In
northTe st: 1oS Tes;h.s 1, w r S93I-
ing against the spread OF rust
Some bears thosght it was all on
with the advance and sold wheat
OF hot weather that would bring the
rust scare back again some dam
age has been done the crop and bulls
believe there lie no reason for ma,
teriai decline even SHOULD COL
Liverpool had a decrease In stocks
and world, exports were Les: Than
sr.ss e d.si 80 o, Am nT Wheat and
sxp~ct receipts 10 continue Out OF
total world exports Of 5000 ou
l0s53.oo0 bu British needs for the
future will be large although they
now have good stocks. The con-
tinent - IN need OF wheat all the
Rome agares that the worlds wheat
greater than the average for ave
New winter wheat Is IN scttve de-
rnand. but there 10 not much dolns
in old wheat IN this market. Wheat
suffered a sharp break about tn.
middle Of the session. but recovered
and eios.f with a gain for the day
oats declined De Corn advanced
~ and 'he other deals were steady
No n0?ha ,.d Th : 5Ss ss.ss:n opened e:e
~ 'hs tssnsd q ,a "a, tfs'ns as
closed at ,i.is p.o.mbsr opened a,
to si7s ana closed az ii,s. No.
Monday coarse grain quotation,
Corr: Cash, re. SIC; No; III,
"S s s.p pe " sio 66iHd. NO
~f hs:. "a. ls.S s;n. sa ,s.
Beans: Immediate and promp'
seeds SIim. Lcd clover; ,r, mss
RITZ PRIME :is1.' Alfalfa. ,Pssii; n',",
Monday Included 1000 bbi. Of -four
10 cars Of wheat. 10 q corn. - o
1.,, we're Of rye a s"s ss Q" ., s6ur ioS
bu. OF wheat. 1000 bu. % corn an
/. 500 bu. OF oats stocks are isf, %
bu. Of whsst si.ooo bu; o. corn So;
Receipts Of wheat, Monday: Du
iuth. 10 oars. against IL year ago
Minneapolis. ss5 cars. against 372
winnipeg f.z47 cars. against ~
Chlcaso. lis cars, against 3iS. south
west. l.243.o0o bu.. against $500
bu
worlds wheat exports last wee.
E Srs gre a SSS bed q 'fs
shipments week ago were lf4oE,
900 bu. against 5.iT7ooo bu. yesi
agG
Liverpool wheat stocks are 1850,
600 bu. A decrease for the week o.
29s 600 rg
.Prlmary wheat receipts Yer. J..
year ago
Exports q wheat and, hour Mon
| day. 20 900 hu.
/ De"reafes IN the American yisibl,
lsuppiy last week. wheat. 1.0fs.o0'
I bu corn soc. 900 bu.. oats. 2.iss.
/ 900 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
crnD COPPER STOCKS
TOLEDO GRAIN

G.Se; Ssc.mber. SD corn@cs.t
and July. soc: September. 81 NC; De-
eembsr, ssnc. oats--Cash and July
!!e; September. 4a%e; Dee.mber
Cash. yse6. October, 1897 Dec.m.
Der. ee.eS, Aisike--Prime. - 60 Tim
othy-Cash, ssl0. Tutter--Bricl
creamery. 1pJc. tub creamery 2sit =
Eg9o--rresh osudied. csc. fancy Sc
lecfs, &c. Hay--Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

Shadukiam Grotto will give It's
second annual Grot,olight on Tues.
day evening. July Is. on the steamer
Putin. Bay, which leaves the foot Of
First-st. at s 80 p. m. A fine caba-
ret performance has been arranged
by the committee having this moon
light in charge This, with the mu-
sic furnished by the Shadukiam
band. will give pleasure and amuse-
ment not only 10 those who dance,
but also 10 those who 10 not. AT.
rangements have been made 10 prop
erIy take care OF a large crowd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

Omitted states government hgures
srow disease steals $3.50 Oo1. 900 from
the pay envelope OF the nations
workers each year You can help
reduce the great theft by following
simple rules OF health THIS ~ IN,
fcNrth q I'VE articles written FOR The
Tines BY ave 90 the country's hig h.
est health authorities supplying
these simple rules .--EditOrD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Livestock


DETROIT. July ?t.-Catiie. Market
dull; best heavy stssrs. ssS0ps best
handy weight butcher steers, $3.50 y
SIS: mixed steer. and he.tera s. =
$50. handy light butchers ssfSQ /.
Tss SO: butcher cows sS5oGe. com
mon cows stsoGS Gamers ,sa42s;
best heavy bulls. ts1s.Ts, bologna
bulls. Sss6GSTs. feeders ss.so1T.Z6
stockera t55oGs.75, mixers and
springers. ttofsS.
Veal calves: Market steady: best
Grades si7dI7Se. others. SsGll.
sheep and lambs Market steady
best lambs ti035 1859. fair larn bs.
3s5o6io. light TO common lambs.
3sQs. fair 20 good sheep. 81. 50 @ Is.
culls and common. t31l
Hogs Pigs. SsdsS0, workers and
mixed, ss.T5di 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

The following nrms are privileged
TO execute orders on the Exchange:
W. = Moss g. Co. Carlyle 4 Povah,
Geo; Y; West Co.. Il z Msccrons
mour 4 Co. W. r. Mclaughlin. Msr-
rili, Lyncn a Co. w. A. HAmlin q
Co. WIN. a Seer a Co. SINCLAIR q
Souls Emmett L sprr,.sueI Wm- N
Co, ". r. Reilly a Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. wallace a Co. L-vis O.
stocka-d & Co. BeLAstt Smith d
Gorton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
ruIfACn CnAIN

CHICAGO, III July 7i-Opening-
Wheat July. up &c. ssptember.
down 10, December, up Lc. Corn
cefnh~f ~ ~ oats July. unquot-
ed September. up -. December. up
10 Provisions hiRher
wheat July down &c. feptember
down Nc. December down &C. Corn
July down grc. September down NC.
December down Nc Oats July
down ~c. September down Nc; De-
Cenber down &c
osc-wheat-Juiy up ave, Sep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunninR 4 Stevens

EAST BUFFALO. v 7. July 70
iSe?sc lower. pfim. steers. $3.50 y
10: butchers. tTfs75: fat cows. IS u
80; hsifefs. ssds bulls. ssf725
Hogs; Receipts 40 care: strong.
heavy and workers.. siet0aiot5
pigs s1oGle15
Sheep Receipts. 10 cars steady;
top lambs sio'5odI0.s5 yeariings
tssoas: ~ethers. i7.T5fs. ewes. s.
Csiv.s- ayAI.-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

temher up sSc. December up ave
Cnrn--Iuly down lie. September up
&C. December up NC. Oats-July up
&c. September down &c. December
down &c. Provision-SteAdy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. July 2S-Hogs Re-
ceipts. 1890, market. strong 10 So
Toe lower, mixed and butchers, $50
io.oS: sood heavy. ts,o9sss; rough
pigs 1850 $40. Cattle: Receipts.
1900. market steady 20 higher
beevss. $50 Rl0.so, cows and he.t-
ers. SJ3oF3se: Texans. ssIo6s;
calves ss50Ql- sheep. Receipts.
5000. market steady. Toe higher. ma
tive. tsTsrsi0. western, s7251 s30.
lambs. $3.50 Gi0.0S, western. 1915 a
1880
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
eurc.co utrTru

CHTCAuO. July 3f--puttcri Ex-
ss as,.s i n.y.: PIG s,es er.T s
xnRas Prime ordinary. afa7lnr
IA 80 37Hc. Cheese: Twins. 14h
VINO: young Americas. isA % &c.
~ pomitrys Fowls. isSc; ducks.
sssSs iXcuiSsc. 'p Pesssoes'
r ~ sarS; Michigan. 7sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Detroit bank Clearance.

Detroit bank cleArings Monday
according 10 the tRbulatlon OF the
Detroit Clearing House association.
were .TT7,isoNs Total clesrtngs
as against S7sT.sBTAo3&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
NOTICE OF CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

"wednesday. Aug. z. 1915. az Com
mon Council Chambers, city Hall:
PATROLMES
CITY FIREMES
Lar, data for nling applications.
"wednesday, July 3s. 1919.
All applications must be nned cut
In person at the ofic. OF the Civil
Service Commission. so,-so Farweh
building. b-rVV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

. on Averages. advanced about a point
sssvs II. low OF February. ins. and
i've points under the high Of January
.s ss'; s'sh m sss the sns sEsi :.
the strong financial position OF the
pountvy and by proht- making ac-
Vvity In business. which IL widely
1istributed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

prtetiss-the pisis nest kfsA--shs,
10 right--Times Job Dept,--Msfn lSzo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

1000: market Sc higher. hesvics
Go.ioGI07 20. mediums. tl0.to1i020:
workers. te75G10 40 good pigs. 1885
co.'s Calves: Market steady. sheep
and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

Nutser--creamery. extras 2TIc;
nrste. 3tkr; dairy. 23c; packing
otcck. 1lc per 10.
& q. hrsts isc; current receipts. 2iHc
~ rdox. Receipts Monday. 1910
0Ases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
R1GIN BUrTEr
VIEW YORK BrTTEn AVID EGGS

ELGTN. III. July 24--Butter-Ali
sales 37Hc, same price as last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

eait, r.c aGas .i ia' er:.m. Ey', .5.
ira. 23e; special. 26S a3sHe state
dairy. tubs. 3i61shc: imitation
creamery fr.ts. none. Eggs Quiet:
l ,sasss n.sssy n.s .r.s T fsn.y 'a.s
ace. fresh hrsts. 7sa.sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25

Pvtrtisg--the p,ssr neat kiss-ssst
is rssht--Times job Dept-MaI. S5co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotations by Hornbiower a Weeks
Tuly "a 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-25
New York Stocks

July a.: Open High Low Close
Am. Coal p. ia itsi itia l4l !.
Alaska Gold. Is 1914 Is isfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
WOOLWICH ARSENAL

Great Britain's Oldest and most an
cient arsenal is at Woo1wich. Kent,
and it is now scene of unprecedented
activity. The number Of men en-
pIoyed has been increased about 400
per cent. since the outbreak of the
war, and included among the new
workmen are representatives of all
classes. The aged Lord Charlemont
tolls as an ordinary mechanic at a.
salary of 25 shillings, or about 81 per
week, but he ekes out his income with
piece-work for which he rs received
as high as SIS per week, and has never
fallen below Sc. Another celebrity
employed at Woo1wich is the once ia
nous bantamweight pugilist, Ped1ar
Palmer, who was a champion until he
met Terry McGovern near New York
some sixteen years ago. The royal
arsenal was established at Woolwich,
on the site of a rabbit warren, nearly
two centuries ago. Long before that
Woolwich had been a naval arsenal.
The nagazines for explosives are wide
ly separated from the other buildings,
and each edifice in the danger section
is isolated 50 that an explosion would
be limited in extent. All of the build
ings and the grounds are closely
guarded by a, small army of men, and
secret service agents are always on the
alert, exercising a constant supervision
of all strangers visiting the neighbour
mood. BerOre any person IS permit
ted to enter the danger zone he must
divest himself of matches, pen-knives,
smoking materials and cigarette cases,
and change to felt-soled shoes. One
of the interesting sights is the t'stove-
house where are to be found the
great ovens in which Iyddite and 9TH
/ high explosives are cooked Other
| buildings are devoted to filling shells.
There the liquid explosive is poured
very carefully into the shell. 1t is a
simple operation, requiring no great
amount of skill. and the work is not
hard, but for reasons not difficult to
understand those who are assigned to
the filling sheds are not particularly
| JOYOUS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
MIR. KINGS POLITICAL METHOD

OPPOSITION double platoon system, offered
of its evidently is in fair prevent
the project from being realized.
The administration intends swell the police department.
this strengthen the municipal political machine not
having attracted much attention.
There is public that usifie increasing the
the police department by 100000 expend-
ed will have the effect of Strengthening Mr. Kings poica
Membership of making it little harder
the ordinary man to get along.
The the conducting the munich
patY, citizens sharing the
taken them in rent and taxes, than
they receive in higher wages.
of 900 in the valuation of home,
panied of 81 mills is equivalent to taking
Assuming $4,000 dwelling necessary
single family that the head of the fam
which the majority of he will not
lit present conditions than three weeks
the the home in which he lives
present way of doing things is simple enough The
control the represented by
have welded the municipal
fighting organization which, shifting
between great parties dominance to the with
which it's vote isseast
large citizens vote the Democratic ticket
nothing others the Republican
ticket and nothing else.
compact body municipal employees, joined other
thus make the party victorious with which it
joins
the essence of Mr.. Kings very simple political
method No one understands better
strengthened by the addition holders such
and the like But if machine strength
community will ultimately
the machine. The smaller cannot continually
expense of the greater without rendering adequate
service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
President Hall
Of Clark, 20 Today,
Fails AS Prophet

DR.. G. Stanley Hall, president of
Clark University at Worcester, Mass,
and famous as psychologist, was
born in sAshfe1d, Mass, three-score-
and-ten years ago today. He receiv-
ed his education at Williams Ci1lege,
Union Theological Seminary, and the
German universities of Berlin, Hefde1-
berg, Bonn and Leipzig. DR.. Hall
was a newspaper correspondent in
Prussia during the Franco-German
war, and he has made many visits to
Germany. At the outbreak of the
present war DR.. Hall expressed the
opinion that the Central Empires
would prove invincib1e, and late in
August, 1914, he was quoted in the
newspapers as predicting that the Teu-
tons would reach Paris within few
weeks, and. once there, impose an in
demnity on the city SO tremendous
that it would amount to a state of vas
sa1age.
teWar is the Kaiser's pet study said
the eminent American psychologist,
land it is his ambition to emulate his
grandfather, whose memory he idol
ICES. The Kaiser has made soldier
ing the acme of social life with him
self at the head. Military service
required of every man makes the ar
my the poor mans university, where
his very soul is shaped to obey and
many is unjust and autocratic, but
unconquerable.''
From his knowledge gained by long
residence in Germany, DR.. Hall de-
clared that Germany's purposes in the
war are. first, the development of the
Pan ermanic idea, as opposed to the
Pam Slavic. Germany knows that
she can never conquer Russia, and
that the S1avs must push westward
sooner or later. She she must also
push westward at the expense of
France, and as the Slavs unite. so all
Teutons, probably including Holland
and the Teutonic parts of Belgium and
Switzerland, sa well as Austria, must
unite.
Second, war strengthens royalty
and favors GENERALIZATION. The sud-
den development OF democracy and
parliaments even in Turkey, Persia,
and otheu lands, the royalists, like
the German Kaiser, believe, means
disintegration and weakness. so that
all democratic and republican prfn-
cip1es will suffer a setback if Ger
many triumphs.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
SPECIFY THE PAVEMENT

Scr II IS OUR Judgment that the proper authorities of the
city proposing bonds for street paving, propos
upon by the people special election should
specify pavement Judgment
requirements"
says advisory committee in proposing issue
for pavenens
That's fair enough When the next bond offer for paving
specify the people know they
going get people Warrenite, every
will be hushed The people and they have right to
choice.
question put for pavement other than water
bound macada for burnnous macadam the like, there
what they going
get They they will get the that
money competition, which the city the
price offered by responsible
bidder. /#@#
THE PRINCIPLE OF THE SPECIFIC QUESTION is SOUND
FOR GENERAL USE. EVERY QUESTION RAISING EX-
PENSE SHOULD STATE THE NATURE OF THE EXPENSE
SHOULD EXISTENCE COMPLETE
SCFsIPTIONSA AND SPECIFICATIONS THINGS WHICH
THE PEOPLE ASKED PURCHASE.
authorities have not their
mands fairly they intend to lay Warrenite
an appropriation Warrenite If they intend compe
tttion, let that be specified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
WIDOW SOLE HEIR TO
C. HI. BRADLEY, ESTATE
Especial to The Farmer.1

Stratford. FEB. llama B. Bradley,
widow of Charles H. Bradley, IS the
sole beneficiary of his will, which was
filed for probate today. The estate
consists of real and personal property
estimated at about So, 900. The prop
ertv is located on East Broadway.
Mrs Bradley is also named executrix
of the testament without bonds. The
will was drawn June 20, 1883. The
witnesses were William Eberling. Jr.,
Bridgeport, William J. Ashton, But
faIo, N. z, and Alexander p. Hunt
ington of Bridgeport Judge Charles
H. Peck has set Thursday, Feb. 8, for
a hearing.
Final rehearsa1s are being held for
the operetta., Snow White and Seven
Dwarfs,' to be given for the benefit
of the new parish house of the Con-
gregattonaI church. Miss Bertha
Hinckley and Mrs. Edmund Judson
are directing the play. The play will
be presented Friday, Feb. 4.
The Stratford High school basket
bal team journeyed Redding Ridge
Saturday afternoon and were defeated
by the Sanford five of that town by
the score of % to II. The game was
repIete with fast plays.
A subscription dance will be given
In Tutt1es auditorium Saturday even
ing, Feb. 5. by Henry Wells and Allan
Wilson. Invitations have been sent to
Milford, Bridgeport, Devon and New
Haven.
Unclaimed letters at the local post
office are addressed to: Acorn supply
Co. George ATnburst, Dalton Burnes,
Mrs. Camp, William Clark, Stephen
Desc, Freddie Deperter, David Don
negan. Mrs. Dorothy Gilmore. c. H.
Halves, Howard Kunnesmund, George
Luppord, Agnes Pohala, Anna Shan
non, c. E. Sanford and T. segar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
ST. BRIDGET

- The first nun in Ireland was ST.
Bridget, whose is celebrated to-day by
the Irish Catholics. who look upon
her as sharing with ST. Patrick the
spiritual patronage of the Emerald
Isle. While ST. Patrick was a for
eigner, st. Bridget was a, native, and,
according to legend, a daughter of
one of the princes of Ulster. She was
born at Mochard, in that province; and
in her gir1hood was remarkable for
her piety. The mother of nunneries
in Ireland is said to have built her
first cell under a large oak about 585.
On this site the first Irish nunnery
eventually arose, and was called Kill
dara, or cecil of the oak The first
city of Kildare grew up about this re-
1igious center. The legends of st.
Bridget recount many miracles attrib-
uted to her. She was buried at Down
patrick, where the bodies of st. Pat
rick and st. COLUMBIA were also inter-
red. ST. Bridget's popularity spread
in after years to England and Scot
land, where she was called st. Bride.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
A TRIP TO HEAVEN

N T OUGHT something mo one
Ill a heaven constitute Bum
Sedenborg could been locked
such visions had been received
Bridgeport lady who Is acquisition
When to enter
stairs This is accordance with things
to When Europe had proceeded stage pros
people might be
everybody stairs Mexico doing
Roosevelt wants push the people
preference regions general
always Pretty nearly everybody prefer
internal regions for the other fellow at least
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
A TIRELESS ORATOR

OWAF2D ELLIOTT, chairman of the board treless
orator His address to the Boston Art club ought
helpful to the members of that
they have by Eiotts art they
send artist into Connecticut and preferably
tell railroad. Ralroadng
art but chaos order but confusion His company
Ines perspective has vanishing point however
which it's dividends disappeared behind
efficiency and commodities of
sight
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01
MILK PRODUCTION REPORT.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The value of
the 1915 milk production of the Unit
ed States is estimated at $500, 000,-
900 in a department of agriculture
statement issued today. This is based
on an average price of 20 cents a gal
lon paid to producers for 1880, 0O0,-
900 gallons. The production is equiv
aIent to about 115 gallons of milk per
capita population.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-01

will supervision and innocent rth Young people
naturally the stars shine Means for the gratifca
should not be lacking. The
the OF the dance
hail. which intoxcants should be excluded.
cabaret dance hall of bad sort It should be
cabaret it is for the most part conducted in
Bridgeport, is not amusement, but peril.