davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

vance on the very things which are caus- ing this advance, which were the won- derful demand and restricted supply. These things have held the market under the most adverse circumstances possible and now have begun to assert themselves.
 Profits were freely taken oa the ad- vance and some short selling was in evil dence by that element who try to pick the top or play for a reaction. This keeps the technical position healthy and I ex- pect to see continuance of the advanc- ing trend until the market gets top-heavy, which, in my opinion, is still some dis tance in the future. Buy cotton on mod crate recessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Produce Market

New York, May 6.-Butter steady: re- ceipts, 71So; creamery extras, s2 score, Sl1ac; creamery, higher scoring, S2@321kc; nrsts, 3o1s@91c. Eggs, irregular; receipts, aS'74S; fresh gathered extras. 249241sc ao regular packed. firsts, 21A@22zc; seconds, 2o@21 Cheese firm; receipts. 2e3s. state held specials. 1s1a@1s1kc: fresh specials, l!c; do average fancy. 161s@1Ssc; Wiscon sin twins. haid. 1s41s%. Live poultry steady; broilers. So@3Sc; fowls, ls1k@19c: turkeys, 22c. Dressed weak; chickens, IS Qs2c: fowls, 171h@221sc. Turkeys, 2s@ssc.
 Chicago, May 6.-Butter lower; cream cry, 27Q20hc. Eggs, receipts, aS, ,s3s cases: market unchanged. Potatoes higher; re- ceipts, 90 cars; Michigan. Wisconsin Min nesota and Dakota white. s5@95c: Minne- sota and Dakota Ohios, s5GSSc. Poultry. alive, lower; fowls, 171zc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Cotton Seed oil

New York, May 6.--The cotton seed oil market was strong and higher on active and aggressive buying prompt. ed by the advance in lard and cotton and the better political outlook. Al the close there was partial reaction under profit taking but final prices showed net gains of to IS points. Sales 12.So0 barrels. Spot. lie bid; May. II @ 11.10c; June. 1110@11.2oc; July, 11.25 o 11-26c; August, 11.29@11S0c; September, 11.30 @1135c; October, 1O 26 @1o.27c; November. 9.40@ 9.41c; Decem- Der, 9.3O@9.31c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Naval StOres

Savannah. Ga. May 6.-Turpentine firm, S61sc; sales, 22S; receipts, 2S0; shipments. 627; stock, 666S.
 Resin firm; sales, 1902: receipts. 91S; shipments, 1929; stock. 5S. .129. Quote: A. B. $S.S0@410; c, D, $404.10; B, $4D4.15; F, $4.109415; G, A10@430: H, $415@4.s0; |. s4.221kQ4.3o; K, s4.3o04.S5; M, $4.50; N, $4S0; VIC, %.1o: wv, ss.2a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Flour and Feedstuffs

Colorado patent, S6.S0; sef-rising flour, s6.75; Tennessee flour. $6.55; Michigan flour. s7.65; Idaho flour, $6.65; hard winter wheat flour. s625; Minnesota spring wheat, SC. 80; pure wheat shorts, $34; brown shorts, $32; pure wheat bran. s29; c. S.. meal, 71a per cent, $33; Cremo meal, s27; c. s. hulls, S19 per ton; No. 1 timothy hay, SPA per ton; pea green alfalfa, west ern, $27; southern alfalfa, s21; mixed feeds, per ton. $37; oats, per bushel, No. 1 white, 63c; corn, per bushel, $1; corn meal. s1.S2 per 2-bushel sack; chops, soc: poultry food, s1.so per sack; dairy food, $So; Johnson grass hay, $l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07

Closing prices in the absence of busi- ness were nominally unchanged at 6.52c for centrifugal, 5.75c for molasses and 51ac for Cubas cost and freight. No further changes occurred in re- fined sugar, but the undertone was firm in sympathy with the strength of the spot market. Fine granulated was quoted on the basis of 7.65c to 7.75c There were moderate withdrew als on old contract but otherwise busi- ness was light and there were no fur ther sales reported for export. Futures were steadier with the spot market and in scattered covering by shorts and continued buying by trade interests prices advanced, closing to 5 points net higher for the active positions. July sold from 5.70c to 5.72c, closing 5.72c; September. 5.73c to 5.75c. closing 575c: December. 5.1Sc to 5.2oc, clos ing 5.1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Hubbard Bros. & Ca.

COttOn Merchants, Hanover SQuar~. M Y. Members New York Cotton lex. E change, New Orleans Cotton Exchan
 New York Produce Exchange. Associate Orders solicited for the purchasc ana sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention ana liberal terms given Tor consignments O( spot cotton for delivery. Correapon6s snee invited. s'1;I 's.s'J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, May 6-Cotton. spot steady Good middling. S.36d; middling. s.1sd: low mldding, 794d. Sales, 4o0O bales, including 300 for speculation and export. Receipts. 4ooo- Futures quiet. May, 7s11sd; May June 7.ss1zd: June-July, 7s6d; July-Au- gust. 7.S41sd; August-September, 7.7sd; September 7.7SHd; October-No- vember, 76Sd; November December, Z6sd: December-January. 7.60d; January-Fe ebru- ary, 7.5S1ad; February March, 75Sd; March-April, 7.5S1sd; April-May, 7.5sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cnftnn

steady, 13 points up; sales on the spot, 425; to arrive. 200: good ordinary, 1o.S8c: strict good ordinary, 11.38c; low middling. 11.sSc; strict low midd1ing,
 12.13c; middling. 12Ssc; strict mid
 ding, 12.63c; good middling, 12.SSc; strict good middling. 1313c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Rice Market.

New Orleans. May s.-Ali grades of rice, except clean Japan. was strong today. the latter grade being steady. Receipts: Clean. 500; sales. 1500 pock- cts clean Honduras at 3ss@4&e; 200 pockets Japan at Sss @4 1-lSc. Quote: Clean Japan, sss@4Mc; others un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Bonds
Sugar Market

New York, May 6.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was quiet on Sat- urday and no further sales were re- ported. The undertone continued firm and while there may have been a lit- -'s sugar available for May shipment at, 6%c for Cubas cost and freight, holders generally were asking 5Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Dry Goods Market

New York. May 6.-Cotton goods and yarns were quiet and firm today. The trade in knit goods continued in ex- cess of productive capacity. mills hay ing been hampered by labor scarcity and strikes. Wool goods and burlaps were steady. Linens were firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
He Was Irish, Too

From I1t-Blts.
 Captain of the Troops Co soldier) Your gun barrel Is disagreeably dirty I've a good mind to-
 Private F1anagan: Sure, SOFT, ] iiver-"
 Captain: Silence, sir, when you speak to an officer!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Sugar and Cereals

Granulated sugar, $7.75 cwt., f. O. b. Birmingham. Market firm at $7.5O New Orleans.
 Choice Rice-s5.50 per cwt. Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt- Extra Fancy-$6.50 per cwt
 Grits-s2 per .96-lb. bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Chicago Grain

Chicago. May 6.-Wheat. No red, nom- inal and No. 3 red, $1.14; Mo- 2 hard, $1. .15% No. 3 hard, s1. 1.os24@1. .13l. Corn, No. yellow, 77a4@7sc: No yellow, TAG
 Oats, No. white, 45@4ec; standard, 4sA@ 4sc. Rye. nominal. Barley, s3@7sc Timo- thy, s4.50Q7. .75. Clover, $S@14 Pork, $2S .5o924.1o. Lard, SIS. TO- Ribs, SIP 45a12 s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, May 6.-Wheat, No. 2 red, s1.21Q1.23 No. 2 hard nominal; May fS11o1a; July, SLIPS. Corn. No 2. 751hc: No white, 7574c; May, 74Mc; July. 741s@74Ac c Oats, No and No. white nominal
 May 43Ac; July, 41Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Coffee Market

New York, May 6.-The more favor able outlook of foreign affairs seemed responsible for scattering buying in the market for coffee futures here this morning but the demand was not ac- tive and early gains were not fully maintained. The opening was to 4 points higher with September selling around S.4oc and December S53c dur ing the early trading. There was some realizing on the advance, however. and active months eased off point or two With the close net unchanged to ? points higher. Sales, $500; May, S.2oc; June, S.25c; July. sale; August, S.35c; September. S.Ssc; October, S.43c; No- vember. S47c; December s.51c; Janu- ary, S.57c; February, 8.63c; March. s.6Sc; April. S.72c. Spot coffee quiet Rio IS 9ac; Santos 4s. 101ac. No change was reported in the cost and freight situation. The official cables reported no change in milreis prices. but showed an advance of 1-32d in the rate of Rio exchange on London. Bra
 zillan port receipts, 16,000; Jundiahy 5000. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 12.soc; receipts a76; shipments, 3724 sales. 12s2; stock, g.. Memphis: Middlins, 125oc; receipts llSs; shipments, 64s4; sales. 15eo; stock Augusta: Middling. H.3sc; receipts, 4ss shipments, 1097; sales, s76; stock, los, ,sS2. St. Louis:' Middling, 12.12c; receipts l5s2: shipments. 2ls5; sales, 17s1; stock Cincinnati: Receipts, 627; shipments, 206; stock, 14,344
 Little Rock: Middling, 12.75c; receipts, 1s0; shipments Gil; sales, 611; stock. 27.ns Dallas: Middling, F. 40c.
 Montgomery: Middling, 12c.
 Iotal today: Receipts. 66e7; shipments 14,2S7; stock, 49,0l0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Mercantile Paper

New York. May 6.-Mercantile paper, 3@3N per cent; sterling, 60-day bills, $493A. Marks: Demand. 76Ac; cables, 761sc. Kronen: Demand, 13Ac; cables, 13%c. Builders: Demand fl A e; cables. 41hc. Lires: Demand, s6.32; cables, $6.31 Rubles: Demand, 31c; cables, 31Ac. Bar silver. 76%c Mexican dol l lars, 59Mc. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Cotton Situation Developing as
 Indicated

With foreign relations unusually acute, cotton advanced about half cent . pound last week. This sus- tains our contention that the only
 really adverse factor in the market is the possibility of an excessively heavy acreage with favorable grow ing conditions
 If the war continues, the use of cotton in the manufacture of muni- tions and heavy cloths, supplement-
 ed by domestic consumption, will
 take care of crop of fair volume, and the declaration of peace, while
 ending the war demand, would re-
 open markets now closed and prob
 ably create new styles in fabrics,
 thus bringing the demand back to normal.
 In view of the foregoing, holders are justified in maintaining a stiff
 attitude at least until they can def
 initely prove that the crop will be in excess of indicated requirement.. The facilities of this company
 enable owners of cotton to carry it conveniently through declines and to sell promptly on advances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, May 6.-Wheat, No. hard,
 '. oSQ1. .14; No. red, $1.11@1. IA. Corn, No. mixed. 714@711ac; No. 9 white, 11sc; NO. yellow, 72%@73c. Oats, No. white, 46@47c; No. ? mixed, 4O@42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Fish
(Wholesala Selling Prical

(Wholesale Selling Price) Perch-s1Ac. Salt Water Trout-12Kc. Red snapper-1oc. in bbI. lots. lie small lots. Gray Snapper-7c. Mullet-6G615c. Spanish Mackerel-10c. Shrimp-12hc. Sheephead-S1ac. Virginia Croker-6c. Pompano-30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Meats
Creamery Produc..s

49t (WholesaIe Selling Trice)
 Creamery Butter-36c; A. & M. cream cry. 341ac; process butter, 33c; oleomar- garine, 15923c; country butter. 25c.
 Full Cream Cheese-19c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
. Live Stock


 Chicago. May s.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000; weak; bulk ss.7o@e.so; light ss.s5 @9.eo, mixed i$95o@9so, heavy $40 @s.55, pigs $7.25@9.
 Cattle: Receipts, 200; steady; native beef steers s7.90@9.9o, stockers and feeders $5.75@,8.50, cows and heifers $4.25@ 9.4o, calves $6.25@e50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2e00 steady: wethers s6.90@9.30, ewes S5.256e10. lambs $7.75@11.s5.
 Kansas City, May 6.--Hogs: Receipts, 500; higher; quality poor; bulk s970 @9.S0, heavy $9.75@s.So, packers and butchers $9.75@9So. light s9s0@s75, pigs ss.5o@9.25
 Cattle: Receipts, 1900; steady; prime fed steers $935@9.75, dressed beef steers ss@s.25. southern steers s7.so @e, cows s5.5o@s.55, heifers $725@ 9.60, stockers $7@S.85. bulls $5.75@ 750, calves s6.50@1O.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2400; steady: lambs s11 @ 1160, yearlings s975@10.75, weth- CTS $8.75@ $50, ewes $S@s.S5.
 St Louis, May 6.-Hogs: Receipts. 5000; steady; pigs and lights $775@ 9.90 good heavy $990@995
 Cattle: Receipts. 50; steady; native beef steers $7.5o@9.85, yearling steers and heifers sS.50@10, cows $5.25@8.25. stockers $5.50@S.50, Texas and Okla homa steers $5.75@S.75, cows and heifers s4.5o@6, native calves s6@1o.
 Sheep: Receipts, none; nominal: wethers $7@9.50, lambs s10@11.So, clipped ewes s7.5o@s.25. clipped lambs $S@9.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
Hides and Tallow

Green Salt Hides-1S@l9c. Green Salt Hides-Half cured, 17@1sc. Green Hides-Fresh, 16@17c. Dry Flint IIides-31@32c. Dry Salt Eides-29@30c. Damaged Hides-Half price Sheep Skins-25c9$1. 25. Horse Hides-S1@4.5 50. Sherlings-15925c Goat Skins--25455c. Kid Slsins-1oc. Tallow-51k@S1ac. Beeswax-27@2Sc. Washed Wool--3S@40c. Clear Unwashed Wool-27@S0c. Bury Wool-1792oc. Ginseng, Wild-S596.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-07
English Money

London, May 6.-Bar silver, 36 15-16d per ounce; money 4@41s per cent; discount rates. short bills and three months, 55s Q4A per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
INJUNCTION MAY PREVENT GRANT
 OF SPUR TRACK
Many Citizens Aroused Over Councils Action on Wake
 lee Street Petition.

Property owners in Wakelee street may bring injunction proceedings to halt the grant list night by the comI mon council of the permit to Mrs. Mary F. Whitney for a spur track from the Berkshire division line opposite Housatonic avenue, down Wakelee street and across North Washington avenue onto the Whitney land there. A man who refused to give his name or to tell his interest in the matter, called at the city clerks office and asked what procedure was necessary to start the injunction proceedings. After looking at the map of Mrs. Whitney's holding there he left say ing he would find a lawyer.
 Assistant City Clerk James P. Kelly who is now in charge of the office in the absence of City Clerk Robinson, had three telephone calls today in re- gard to the same matter. Each per son who called asked regarding the procedure to bring the injunction pro- ceedings.
 The Whitney tract consists of about six acres instead of F as has been reported. D. F'airchi1d Wheeler, pres ident of the Bridgeport Land & Title Co.,, who is interested in the matter of locating the spur track there, refused to say anything regarding the matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
TROLLEY STRIKE ON SHORE LINE
 IS ENDED TODAY

Norwich, Conn, June 6.-The troll leymen of the Shore Line Electric Railway, who have been on strike, will return to their cars tomorrow morn Ing. This announcement was made this afternoon by P. J. OiBrien, who represents the International Trolley mems associations and the formal an nouncement win follow a conference he will have with President Perkins of the company later in the day.
 It is understood that the trolleymen will receive 32 cents an hour as the maximum wage for the men who have been employed for three years, and all men will receive for overtime 10 cents an hour and 25 cents in meal tickets The only change in scale is that over time shall be paid for at 10 cents an hour and the 25 cents in meal tickets. The adjustment will require no arbi- tration and no recognition of the union.
 The strike has been on 14O miles of track running from New Haven to Westerly, R. l., and from Willimantic to New London. Men will take out their ears as usual tomorrow morn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
BRIDGEPORT NOW MACHINISTS' BEST
 UNIONIZED CITY

Bridgeport is now the strongest union city in the country, as far as machiniSts are concerned, accord ing to George J. Bowen, business agent of Local No. 80, of the In- ternationa1 Association of NGachin- iStS.
 '.In our spring drive we got 1,7OO new members said MT. Bowen, 'sand with strong uniOnization in the shops, conditions are gradually becoming better.
 t'It isn't always necessary to strike to obtain good conditions. The factories are gradually inn proving wages and conditions here, until new 60 per cent. of the com panies pay wages in the ne1ghbor- hood of what they ought to be.
 ''This compares very well with conditions in most of the union cit- ies, and it is a little better average than most"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
MARGARET I. CALLAHAN,
 VS. DAVID F. CALLAHAN. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss., NEW HAVEN COUNTY.

New Haven, June 9th, A. D., 1916. Upon the complaint of the said Margaret I. Callahan praying for req sons therein set forth for a divorce now pending before the Superior court in and for New Haven County to be held on the first Tuesday of Septem- Der. A. D.. 1916, it appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown: therefore,
 Ordered, That notice of the pend ency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Bridge port Farmer, a newspaper printed in Bridgeport in Fairfield county, once week, three weeks successiveIiy, com mencing on or before the 9th day of June, A. D., 1916.
 ERROLL M AUGER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County.
 Dess 222
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
Apartment House Will
 Replace Star Shirt Go.
 Factory on Golden Hill
tcontinued from Page 1.)

!
 In the early 7o's the Bur1ock Manu- featuring Go. of New York operated the plant in the manufacture of sim liar products and the last owners are the Star Shirt Co.,, also of New York
 During the increase of the business, Golden Hill had been settled as a residential and educational center. Among those who owned beautiful residences in the eos many of whose heirs still survive in the ownership were Nathaniel Wheeler. whose Wal nut Wood" still exists and was the show place of the section; J. H! Bill lings' Snow Drop Villa" pr. N. Hewitt, J. B. Durham, Philo Hurd, S. J. Patterson, Phi1o c. Calhoun and Fred Wood.
 One of the original buildings set ting low behind the great brick Star Shirt factory. still exists in the ap- pearance of a storage warehouse.
 According to present plans the Latham tract, a triangular piece at Golden Hill and Washington avenues will be restricted as a. park to revive centered there, the old warehouses will be destroyed and the spring will be opened as a permanent landmark to the section. It will probably be decorated by marble or bronze fountain
 The Fairfield Rubber Co.,, which in it's transfer of ownership becomes a part of the project was incorporated in 1881 with capitalization of $35,- 900. The president is E. W. Harrall, treasurer; Archie c. Wheeler, and secretary, Frederick W. Goodse1l. The company has prospered and among it's principal customers today is the Ford Motor Go. of Detroit, for which largely credited to the representations large quantities of rubber cloth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
DISPUTE OVER STORE.

Possession of the store at Main and Golden Hill streets is the point still in dispute in the suit brought by the Mohican Go. against Joseph Lesser argued this morning before Judge Scott in the common pleas court. Less CT claims to have a renewal of his lease and the Mohican Co.,, which has already leased the premises to another
 man, says Lesser is not entitled to possession. The court reserved de- cision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
DIED.


 A1aAGGERTY-An anniversary mass for the repose of the soul Of the late Mrs. Mary Haggerty will be held at St. Augusttne's church "Wednesday morning at s:16. Friends are i'm viteds to attend.
 rOafTHN-rn Newtown, Conn, June Il 6, 1918, Miss Kate Ton11in. I Notice of funeral hereafter. RURNS-rn this city, June 4, 1916, Mary A. Kelly, widow of James c, Burns. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, SEQ Central avenue on Wednesday. June at s:3O a. nn-s and from St. Marys church at 3 a. m. with sol emn high mass.
 Internsnt St Roses cemetery. Nswtown. Conn, with automobile cortege- D b. kvHHPARD-In Milford. Conn, June 6, 1918, Caroline J., wife of Charles A Shepard. in thes5sth year of her age.
 Services win be held from her late residence, Naugatuck Ave, Milford on Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 p. m-
 Interment Milford cemetery. Ser vices private. D b" k1BRE1aNADE-In this city. Saturday. June 3rd, fe16. Harry Brennan. Frfendss areSdnvited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 34S Park avenue on Tuesday, June at 8s30 m., and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
 Burial at St. Thomas cemetery. Fairfield.
 tJARvTS-In this city, June 9th, 1s16. at her home, Ho. 433 West Ave, diss Isabella Jarvis, aged 75 yrs. Funeral private. eDONWORTH-Tn this city, Tuesday June 9th, 1916, Georgiana Don- worth.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No 174 Jones avenue, Thursday June Sth at s:3O a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at o'clock Burial at St. MfchaePs cemetery.
 D 6 b~ lTOMIdN-In Newtown, Conn.,, June 6, 1916, Kate Jane Tornlin, aged SC years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday afternoon from Trinity church at 2:30 D. m. Interment, Park cemetery Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
HARRY BRENNAN.

The funeral of Harry Brennan was held from his late home, 345 Park avenue, at s:3O this morning and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church, where Rev. Matthew Judge sang the requiem mass. The bearers were Frederick Freyler, William J. Dougherty, Frank P. Munich and Joseph Brennan. Burial was in the Brennan family plot in St. Thomas cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
JOHN McMAHON

The funeral of John McMahon, a we'll known resident of the East Side, was held from the undertaking par 1ors of Rourke & Boucher, 1885 Main street, at 8:30 this morning and from St. Charles church one half hour later where a requiem mass was cele- brated by the Rev. P. J. McGiVney. There was a large attendance of sor- rowing relatives and friends at the services. The bearers were James Degnan, John Dupont, John McMa- hon and Michael Cleary. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
WON'T GO TO CONVENTION.

Old Lyme, June 6-Ro1and Tyler, of Deep River, being unable to attend the Democratic National Convention at St. Louis, has designated Represen- 4tative Seldom Huntington of this place in his stead. He is the first ap- pointee from this town to go to a na- tiOnal convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
REBELS ATTACK MARINES.

Washington, June -Read-Admiral Caperton, commanding the American forces in San Domingo, advised the navy department today that a rebel force attacked the marine camp at Monte Christi yesterday. The rebels were driven off, seven of their number being killed. There were no Ameri- can casualties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06

JERSEY COW strayed from Brook lawn Riding Academy Sunday about 1:30 D. m.- Suitable reward will be paid for information leading to her recovery. Dr. Atkins. Phone 4S20.
 aHD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
OBITUARY
IsABEIlLA JARyIs

Isabella Jarvis, aged 75, died at her home, 433 West avenue, this morning, after 8 lengthy illness. Miss Jarvis was born in Ossining. N. Y., the daugh- ter of Stephen Spar and Ann, Louise Lyon Jarvis. She had made her home in this city for many years, and dur ing her residence here was a mem Der of Christ Episcopal church. The funeral will be private
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
TWELVE BILLION MARKS ASKED IN
 NEW WAR LOAN

Berlin, June 6-A bill was intro duced into the Reichstag today asking for war credit of 12 billion marks. Various new tax bills, including the bill for the separate tax on war profits were advanced to their third reading.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ing, after a short illness with pneu- monia. Miss Dnnworth had been a member of St. Augustine's parish all her life. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Edward E1aggerty and Mrs. Mary Farrell and three brothers. Frank, Michael and Robert Dun worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-06
Chicago Democrats
 Score Big Victory

Chicago, June 6-The entire Demo cratic ticket was elected by a substan- tiaI majority at yesto days judicial election. The bridge bond issue of moro than s5,O00,oOO was carried. Seven superior judges were elected.