davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

liz omega nizkega, malaga "zivljenja ozkih ulic vi
soko mad vse druge.
Sam Bog We, ma kaj smo postal tako ponosni.
ola smo nakrat zaceli mi prezirati. Gledali smo
vse 2 drugimi Ocmi in cutili drugaGe.
Nekoc je prisel oGe domov z della in me ma
Sci v kotu jokajocega. Jokal sem ,ker me je neki
tovariS, $ katerim sem sc sporekel. nabil. Jokal
sem cd jeze, zalosti nad svojo slabostjo. Povedal
sem SvOJemu Ocetu, ma kar Sc ie on nasmeial i'm
dejal:
"Saj 81 FAINT, sal 81 mOGan =" Odslej sem hodil
2 rokama V zepu pc ulicah in kier sem koga do
bli, sem ga premeril cd nog do glave in &c Sc mi
nj zdei has nevaren, stopil predenj in "of. Gof.
COZ Je padalo pc njegovem obrazu Cd tedai
sem nosil glavo pc koncu in kar nisem mogel
doseti, to sem preziral. In z menoj so prezirali
vsi drugi.
Tako sem hodil in hodil vedno dale, we'd
no wise
Takrat sem stall ma vrhu hriba in gledal ma
zaJ. Strma in ~trnjeva je bila pot tn sem in kai
imam cd tega?
Mraz in samota in zanicevanie in ve6no trp-
lJenJe sc je razlilo pred oemi. Mnogi so Sc spla-
sill III odhiteli Pc poti nazaj in izginili v dolin-
ski megli.
Preril sem se ma vrh, hotel sem ma yrh. poza.
bill sem ma dobro tam doll. Drugi so ostali daleG
doh "a menoj in prav mic Jill ne mika mraz in
vlhar IN %borenje, XII vlada tn gori pri mas. Oni so
Sc borili "a ~zivljenje, "a uzivanje in ne IN re-
snico.
Uni, XII so Ostali tam V doll V teminah. V IN.
duhlem zldovJu, boil ljubijo zakonsko postelio
Drez iJubezm kot pa samega Sebe, boil liubiio
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

"Da torei povezem culo in vstanem in
grem!"
"Da greS po svoii poti!''
ITO je pravica I"
ITO je postava!"
Ampak Sc to mi pOvej, uGenjak in zupan:
k&ko bonn pa v culo povil in povezal svoje de-
10, kako bonn sprawl vanjo stiridesetero let? To
mi razloz, pa pojdem!'
Zares Sc je tedaj razljutil aupan in je $ pest
10 udaril pc mizi.
Ali 81 prisel nOrce brit? Zberi paglavce ma
eesti pa inn pripoveduj, da St bodo smejali, da
II bodo jerk kazali in tie vlekli "a suknio! Y cd
raslimi ljudmi 81 opravil, Sc med babe ne sodE
veG!' "'
JerneJ je cudoma posluSal.
'Se vceraj so bile vse drugacne tvoie bese-
ue' zhpan! Use %drugacen je bill tvoj pozdrav in
Se tVoJ obraz, sc mi zdi, ie bill drugacenl Kako
cuuho Je, ola Sc clovek izpremeni kar pred oemi.
oo Deiem dnevu Sc vGeraj je bill, pa ga nj wee.
nekdo drugi sedi tam Kaj sem ii storil. da mi
PlJ'Jes V lice, ko 81 me Sc vcerai krsGansko no.
zdravljal?' ~
Nlsem ii dolzan ne besede, ne odgovora,
h'apec! Ne delaj nadlege ne meni, he obcini; po-
'eZi culo Ill sc sprawl pc svoiem potu!"
Tako je rekel zupan in je vstal.
''ihVJ III LupGH lakO p0gOVar1ala
IN prerekala,l so prihajali V krcmo liudie.
In ko je bill Jernej YES u~zaljen, Sc je pkrenil
k MIN in je izpregovoril.
"Zdaj ste sliSali ljudje bozji, zdai presodi-
le! 10 vesti vas vpraSam, nikar Sc ne premarai-
te 2 besedo! Poznate me vsi in kakor ste MOI
Je, ste bill mladez in otro6ad ko sem 70 oral in
zei IN kosil. Moi dom je stal, mole pole ie 10
relo, ko niste imeli donna nj v maferinem telesu,
ram eori Je moi dom, tam pod klancem. vse ii.
$40 polJe Je mole, doll do potoka, gori do hri-
ba; In mole so tiste p~rostrane senozeti in moi 10
tsti gozd, XII gleda $ hriba temanl Kdo 10 fam
deiai, ce nj delal Jernei? Kdo je ukazoyal blap.
Gem In deklam, te ne Jernei? Kdo ie priklical 2
nebes bozji blagoslov ,da je vzraslo bogastvo il
kamna, kakor drevo IL gorcicnega zrna, Kdo.
ce ne Jernej? Zdai je stirideset let. zdai ie
vSe oDdelano pozeto in pokoSeno in spraylieno
JerneJ zdaJ 81 opravil, zdaj powell culo in poi
di! iako Sc je zgodilo: bodite vi moi sodniki.
iJudJe premislite in preSodite!"
LJudJe so gledali, nekateri so SO ioli
Vsi so molcali. Jernej Sc je oziral cd obraza do
oDraza IN strah Ga je bilo.
"Zakaj mOlcite in me gledate kakor beroGa
IN nadleznega popotnikas Liudie krs6anski. le
moleite; natanko premislite, ne prenaglite Sc 2
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

besedo in sodbo! Tam sedite pc vrsti, vi porotni
mozJe, moi praviGni sodniki; razlozil sem VAN
SvoJo pravdo, kakor Sc je vrSila cd zacetka do
konca; nicesar primaknil, nicesar izpustil; vi pa
zdaJ premislite, spoznajte resnicC in 10 razode-
nite!'
Vejaeev Sc je zasmejal in je rekel:
All sc ii je zmeSao, Jernej?'
Jernej nj razumel, siroko je gledal.
"Cemu take besede? Nisem te vprasal O
svoji pameti, o svoji pravici sem tie vpraSall Pa
ce bl bill norec JAZZ i'll hi necedne burke uganjal
pred vami, V zabavo VAN in pohujSanje: moja
pravica bi oStalh taksna, kakor je. Tudi norec
ina pravico!'
''Nai razlozi, kar Sc je zgodilo!" je rekel
Salander. Gee je znorel, nj znorel ma lepeml"
Pa je oSOrno izpregovoril zupan.
"kaj hi sc bio zgodilol Odpovedal mu lie
Star gospodar je odpovedal hlapcu, to Sc je
zgodilol''
"Jerneiu odpovedalg' Sc ie zaeudil Salan-
der. "Ni lepo, ola mu je odpovedal ma stara le-
ia odpovedal! Gre mu kot "a peGjo in zlica pri
Skledi! Sc o~slepelega kOnja bi ne pognal IL hle-
va!'
Jernej je visoko vzdignil kosate obrvi.
'kako - oslepelega konja? Ne gre Sc "a
miloScino in "a vbogajme, "a pravico Sc gre! &c
kaze; zdaj, ko 81 dodelal in ko Sc je nagnil We
je cloveSka postava in bozja zapoved, da mi u
Ger, powell cuho in pojdi, kamor ii je pot! "a
to Sc gre!'
Kmetjc SO Sc spogledali in so molcali.
''Ti govori, Salander!' je rekel Jernej.
a je to GloveSka pOstava i'll bozja pravica?"
"Tako ste ga ~sliSali!' Sc je zasmejal zupan.
"Odgovorite mu!'
I'm Salander je odgovoril.
"CloveSka postava je in bozja zapOved, da
hlapcc ubogaj svOiega gospodaria! Ampak tudi
je postava, mixer zapisana, povsod .~veljavna, in
tudi je kriStusOv ukaz, da ne zeni gospodar
hlapca cd hise, kadar ii je dosluzil in je star in
nadlozen! I'll, Jernej, pa pojdi sam, pa mu raz-
lOai in Sc te bo usmilil!'
Jernej pa je vzroiil i'm jc gOvoril naglas.
"NiG ma vrata usmiljenia, ma vrata pravice
trkam, da Sc mi odpro n~astezaj! Nj berac in po-
popotnik, kdor je gospodaril. Stirideset let; nj
brez donna, kdor 81 je sam dom postavil; nj mu
treba proSiti kruha, kdOr je sam obdelovai pro-
strana polja. III, XII 81 delal - tvoje delo: TO je
postava! NaSel bonn pravico, d~odeljena mi DO; ce
mi je vi ne ~prisodite, sodniki nespametni, kri-
viGni: velik je svet, mnogo je sodnikov mad va
mi mad vsemi pa je Bog!'
Kmetje so gledali mrko, zupan Sc je po-
smehnil.
Dale prihodnjic)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-12-18

hi~ko kleceplazstvo, kot pa jasen in odprt DO
gied, bolj ljubijo besedo ~svojega blisniepa. neyo
svoJo moe. Njihovi udi postajajo ohlapni. lica
uurta III Jhtri re sc bodo plazili pc vsch stirih.
Ilsto mole sovraStvo, XII Sc je pricelo tam do
Il poleg vellkega mOjega oceta, Sc je razvilo v
heodpustn0 sovraStvO proti vsemu zivlieniu tam
doIi, prOtl tlacenju Samega sebe. proti ponize-
vanJu moJega b~liznjega. Mi ljubimo ia vihar, ia
mraz in zanieevanje in trplienie, XII vlada tn 90.
ri. a kadar razbija razkrGeno nebo zemlio. 10
obslpa Z ognjenimi strelami, kolie stoletne bra-
STE tedaJ %StoJano trdni in neomajani, maihni ST
ce" protl oncmu nepreglednemu nebu zapada. or.
MENU kakor hudie, XII uStvarja velicastno borbo
VSemlrJa. Nasa mala ceta raste in raste in nase
v%riskanje in smeh in jeki so vedno mosneisi.
motnejSi in l~jubkejsi.
Okla, ravna pot Sc razteza pred mani. vode-
ca naravnost V ono crnO nebo. obdano $ strela-
mi. CASH kdo omedli, opesa in izgine nazai v do
limo, kjer nj viharja in Strele in napora. Mice
Sc ne ore Ia mimi.
In vedno %krutejsi, vedno silnejsi. vedno
vecJl Je Ia vihar, grmi vedno boil, slime strele
raZSVetlJuJeJo "a hip vSe nebo cd vzhoda do "a
hoda.
Mole in nase sovraStvo pa je vedno moe
nejse =.
A vihar mine, dolga zima Sc neha in zopet
zaSiJe solnce in IL smrti vzklije nov svet i'm novo
Z~'lJehJe. TedaJ Sc czrem nazaj tia dol, do onih
Kamenltlh stopnic kamenite cerkve, Go omega
drevoreda Z nizkimi klopmi in 2 enim pogledom
premerlm pot, HI sem jo ~prebrodil. da znova pod
kreplm SvoJe Sovrastvo. In z menoj bodo pledali
TIA dol vsi, celia vrla Geta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10

STOCK MARKET
.o~~~e~~~~

49, =
New York, Jan. deepening: A
decline OF 10 points in Bethlehem
Steel with one to two points recessions
in oils, equipments and shipping
shares marked todays early irregular
dealings. Specialties such as Indus
trial Alcohol and Beet Sugar also lost
ground, while coppers, which contri-
buted measureably to the strength Of
the preceding day, were dull and hes
liant. us. Steel moved within a
narrow radius and rails were without
definite trend, except New Haven
which fell over point. Heaviness
became more general before the end
of the first half hour.
Noon-General Motors new stock,
which declined 13 points during the
forenoon or total Of 80 points thus
far this week, was the cause OF fur
Their heaviness among specialties. In
ternational Paper and other indus
trials also denoted pressure and high
rails were inclined to follow. Steel
manifested a better tone with coppers.
especially Utah, CRANKY and Chile.
Dealings were light. Bonds were ir-
regular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
records, it is said, for prices paid for
this character of tobacco.

records, it is said, for prices paid for
this character of tobacco
AS a result of these conditions mil
lions of pounds Of tobacco are being
rushed to market by the farmers of
the state each week, and it is estimat-
ed by tobacco men that farmers have
now released a greater portion of
their crop than has been out of their
hands at this season for many years
Much of this tobacco is sold on the
floors Of small "loose leaf" ware
houses in the smaller towns. where
the weeds sorted as to quality and
displayed in open baskets for the in
spection Of buyers.
About 200,000,00O pounds of tobac-
co is sold each year on the Louisville
breaks" in hogsheads. This tobacco
is sold on the basis of sample drawn
indiscriminately from the interior of
the hogshead. Much of the tobac-
co bought on the "loosele af'' floors
is packed in hogsheads and resold on
the breaks. In addition large
quantity of Kentucky tobacco goes to
them arket at Cincinnati
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
NATIONAL MARKETING
COMMISSION is URGED


Philadelphia, Jan. 1O-Virtually
every large city in the country was
represented at the 25th annual con-
vention Of the National League OF
Commerce which opened here today.
Consideration of the proposal to es-
tablish a national marketing commits
sion is to occupy the attention of the
delegates at one of the meetings. 9th
err topics to be discussed include:
Gar Shortages and What We Can
Do. to Prevent Them" Regulating
Cold Storage Warehouse Charges for
Fractional Part of Month";" and
Rules and Regulations Regarding
Regarding Heating and Handling
Perishable Freight"
The object of the league as ex-
planned by A. D. Hitz, the president,
is to bring about through organization
trade relations that would be impossi-
BILE under other conditions. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10

| Mintz's Quality Shop is located a.
No. 1,186 Main street and is one of
the most popular, stores of it's kind
| in the city. Progressiveness has been
the watchword and the slogans of the
"Quality Shop of Fashion and "You
Never Pay More at Mintz's'' has been
adhered to as it has been the en-
deavor of the concern to serve it's pat
rons with fashions demands at the
lowest prices.
In order to consummate this deal a
vast amount OF ready cash was neces-
sary, therefore Mr. Mintz in brder to
raise balance Of money needed has
decided to have reorganization sale
Friday morning when prices will be
slashed right and left on their vast
stock of this seasons merchandise
consisting of furs, coats, suits, waists,
skirts, etc. Genuine money saving
bargains are assured to those VINO
patronize this sale and their large ad-
vertisement in tomorrow's Farmer
will give to their many patrons and
friends an idea of the opportunities
that await those who attend this car
nival of bargain events. Mr.. Mintz
has many changes in view to improve
his present quarters, having recently
acquired more floor space that will
enable him to make the changes that
will give to Bridgeport the. finest wo-
mans apparel shop in New England.
All their present ~ales force con-
sisting Of the Misses Fried, Drucker.
IWers, White, Crane, Meyers, Enrick-
son and Mrs. George Avery will con-
tlnue to serve as painstakingly in the
future as in the past. -
Samuel Chernick will direct the de-
signing, alteration and fitting depart
ments, assuring guarantee of salts
faction for those who may desire his
services.
With nothing left undone Mr. Mintz
awaits your approval of his efforts to
serve and please youN
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
TOBACCO PRICES
and CROPS WILL
BREAK RECORDS
Kentucky Farmers Have
Raised Approximately
One-Tenth of Worlds
Output.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 10-kentucky
farmers who raise Approximately one
third of the tobacco produced ln\the
United States, and about one-tenth
of the crop produced in the world,
are enjoying the unsual position Of
marketing for Mountaineering prices
a crop Of almost record-breaking size.
In addition to being one Of, sthe
largest crops ever produced in this
state, Kentucky's output this year is
Of unusual quality. Leaf, Jugs and
trash. as they are called in the termi-
noIogy of the tobacco trade, are of the
finest character. The leaf tobacco is
long clear leaf which comes from the
middle lof the plant; Tugs are the
heavy leaves, possibly spotted by the
soil, which has been splashed on them
by rain, which grow at the bottom;
while trash is made UP Of small i'm
mature leaf at the top Of the plant,
So good has the quality been that
farmers are becoming accustomed to
receiving proportionately higher
prices for the poorer grades than they
do for the best These poorer grades
are essential to the production of GER
tain brands of manufactured tobacco
and the bidding for them has been
keen. Even frosted tobacco, which in
former years sold for one or two cents
a pound, and was used only for the
making of an extract shipped abroad
to be used in fortifying certain sorts
of foreign tobaccos. are bringing
prices farmers would have. been glad
to obtain for trash Of the first grade
last year.
Within recent years Kentucky far
mers have received an average price
for all qualities of white hurley, the
backbone of the tobacco crop in this
state, of about $40 hundred pounds.
Sales on the various markets this year
have been at an average price of
SIC to $3.50 hundred pounds The
crop of white hurley this year will
run we'll over 20O,000,000 pounds.
Tobacco produced in the BLACK
Patch" or the dark tobacco region of
western and southern Kentucky has
experienced an advance in price even
more remarkable than that scored by
the hurley of the "Blue Grass" Sec
ton.
pryor leaf" for which the farmer
within recent years was glad to get
an average price of five to six cents
pound, is now selling at approx
mately twelve cents pound
Within the last few days, one farm
err sold his crop on the Greensboro
market at an average price of thirty
cents pound, breaking all previous
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
MAY "LAUNDER" COINS
AT u. S. MINIS SOON

Washington, Jan. 1Q-Director Of
the Mint Won Engelken experiment.
ing with a coin-washing machine de-
signed to clean silver coins much after
the manner that paper money is
Numbered at present. The machine
is largely Mr.. Won Engeiken's inven-
ton and is designed also to dry and
count the coins. Two Of them, it is
believed, would be sufficient TO care
for all the dirty coins, restoring them
ito their former cleanliness and lustre.
The new dimes, because of their
slightly concave design, are said to be
40 dirt catchers without equal in
American coins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
LOCAL MANS CASE
FIRST HEARD BY NEW
SECRETARY OF STATE

Secretary of the State F. l.. Perry
presided yesterday AFTERNOON for the
first time at the automobile hearings.
Although Frank r. Toothill of q
Newheld avenue, this city, did not ap-
pear to answer the charge of driving
motor vehicle while under the in
Huence Of intoxicating liquor, Ser
geant Egan and Officer Kerwin of
the New Haven police force testified
that Jan. l Toothill was driving a car
while intoxicated. Besides the driver.
there were four other men in a road
ster. Ten case was continued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
MINTZ QUALITY
SHOP COMPLETES
REORGANIZATION
C.. j. Mintz Now Sole Owner
Women Apparel House
One Of Best in City,

After the termination Of four years
of successful business as one OF
Bridgeport's most successful Woman s
Apparel Shops, Mintz's Quality Shop
reorganizes with c.. J. Mintz as sole
owner Mintz's originally was a stock
company, the holdings bling distrib-
uted among several we'll known peo-
pie in the woman's apparel field, with
c. J. Mintz as president. Owing to
their other interests which took up a
greater part of their time Mr.. Mintz
after many attempts prevailed upon
the other stockholders to sell him
their entire interests for a large cash
consideration, with the result that
Mr.. Mintz now becon1es the sole own
er of one Of Bridgeport's best known
and leading womans suit and coat
houses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
ALBERT G. BAKER.

Albert G. Baker, for many years a
resident of the East Side, passed awav
at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday
afternoon. He is survived bv a
daughter. Mrs. Frank HOWE, and a
son, John Baker. both Of New York
city. He was member Of Court
Nathaniel Wheeler, F. of A., and Ida
lodge, No. 10. New England Order of
Protection. The funeral will be held
on Thursday morning from the NOR
tuary parlors of Gallagher & Gala
CHER at $3.50 and at 8 O'Clock from
st. Charles church. Interment will
be in st. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, 49,,
PROBATE COURT.

= December 20, 1916
J. Estate of Jennie A. Hurley, late Of
the town of Bridgeport in said dis
trict, deceased.
/ The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict Of Bridgeport hath limited and al
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly Attested. within
said time, will be debarred a recov7
cry All persons Indebted. to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
date payment to-,
ROBERT e. HURLEY,
Administrators.
A SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
OBITUARY.
MICHAEL BURKE

Michael Burke, a well known resi-
dent of this city, died at ST. Vincent's
hospital after a brief illness with
pneumonia He is survived by his
wife, one brother in New York city:
his parents and several brothers and
sisters in Ireland. The funeral will
be held at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the undertaking rooms of
,Rourke & Boucher, 1925 Main street
and half hour later at st. Angus
tines church. Burial will be in St.
MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
AGAINST YOUNG FARMER

Oiney, Jan. 10-I'he jury in the
trial of Roy Hinterlinter, a young
farmer for the murder Of Elizabeth
Radcliffe, his 1t year old sweetheart,
returned a verdict of manslaughter
early today after having reported to
the court three times for instruction
during the early morning; hours. The
punishment may be from one year to
life Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
MEDICOS BANQUET

Members of the Bridgeport Medi-
cal association enjoyed their annual
banquet at the Sea Side club last ev
ening. DR.. George H. Warner, pres
ident of the association was toast
master. Brief speeches were made by
DR.. George l.. Porter, DR.. W. H.
O'Hara, DR.. U. S Reich. DR.. Daniel
Griffin and others Dr. George B.
Cowell led the association chorus in
songs during the intervals between
the speeches.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
ACCEPT RESERVE CORPS PLACES

Washington, Jan. 10-In the past
IL days the list of persons who have
accepted appointments in the Officers
Reserve Corps Of the army has in
creased by forty-seVen names, MAX
ing in all about 500 reserve officers
available out of the $4,000 provided
for by the national defense act The
applicants rank from second 1ieuten-
ant to captain and by far the greater
proportion favor the infantry branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
GLORIOUS MEETS.

Glorious. including clergy from all
sections of Fairfield county, met in
Trinity church. Bridgeport, on Mon
day. About 25 members were pres
ent and were called to order by Rev.
Kenneth Mackenzie, Of Westport,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

January s, 1877.
= Estate of Helen c. Stuart late of
the town of TrumbulI in said district
deceased.
The court of probate for the dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for creditors IF said estate to
exhibit their claima for settlement.
Those who neglect 10 present their
accounts, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recoy-
cry. All persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment to
LEWIS l.. STUART,
WILLIAM w. STUART,
Administrators
A 9 SIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, Sc
PROBATE COURT.

January 4, 1917.
Estate of Louise G. Latham late of
the town of Bridgeport in said dis
trict deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors Of said Estate to
exhibit their claims Tor settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within SAID
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to
CALHOUN LATHAM,
Administrator,
ss5 Washington Ave-. City.
A 9 So
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10

The State Department was request
ed to investigate the death in Mexico
City of Louis D'Antin, an American
citizen, who was attache of the Amer
lean embassy at Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10

Mrs. Helen Duntley, a professional
nurse, of New York. bas burned to
death when alcohol which she was
heating took fire in the apartment of
James obin of No. 1892 Broadway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10

president of the body. Routine bus
mess is said to have occupied their
attention while here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10

Henry M. Tilford was elected a
director of the Standard Oil Co. of
New jersey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
World :,: of Finance
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of
T. L. Watson & Co., Bankers and
Brokers, Corner Main and John Sts.,
Bridgeport, Conn. Members OF New
York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-10
BOSTON. sT0CKs;.

Boston 1880 p. m. Prices reporte,
Over Private Wire to T.. L.
. Watson & Co