davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-13
NOTICE
Delinquent Tax Sales
For First Installment of Taxes @-s

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE TO ALL
described property situate, lying and being in
the County of Eureka, State of Nevada, and
assessed to the owners thereof, whose names
are set opposite the description thereof, has
been duly taxed and assessed for the year
1916, for the amounts hereinafter mentioned
that said taxes are delinquent; that ten per
cent on said taxes and cost of advertising will
be collected in addition to the original tax,
and the property sold for all of said original
tax, penalty and costs. to wit:
Mrs. Hubbard-Lot 5 block 70, 1926; frame
house on lot 5, block 70, $125. Value $3.50.
Tax S. .6O, penalty 26c, cost So. Total $4.S6.
Frank Negri-Lot 2, block 46, 1875; frame
house S75. Value 800. Tax s1.73, penalty
17c, cost 50. Total 800.
James Alba, Geo. F. Fox, agent-State con-
tract land: SW4 of NE4 section "a, T. 20, R,
81, 40 acres, SE4 of NW4 of section "a, T. 20,
R. 81, 40 acres, 80 acres grazing 1st a IS.
Value $500. Tax ST. "a, penalty SIC. cost 50.
Total $7.76.
Alkali Mines Co.-Collective unit valuation
operative property in Eureka County $40, 900.
Patented mines: Jim Crow $500, Jim Crow
Extension $500. Southern Gross $500, Elmer
$500, Elmer Fraction $500, Windfall $500,
Windfall Fraction $500. &c $500. May $500.
May Fraction $500. Value sis, 900. Tax
S196. 80, penalty $19, 65, cost 80. Total $21s. Is
Alexandria Mining Co.-Building and ma
$500, Elese $500, Value S110O. Tax $l4.4l,
penalty $1.45, cost 50. Total S17. SO.
Henry Berry-Lot 35, block 2 $40; frame
building on lot 80. block 2 at Buckhorn $40.
Value $50. Tax Csc, penalty 7c cost 50. To-
tai $2.72.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-13

I hereby certify that the above is a correc
copy of the record.
r. mechanics, Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-13
Notice for Publication

~
Land Office at Elko, Nevada; December s,
1916.
Notice is hereby given that William A.
Moore, of Strawberry, County of White Pine,
State of Nevada, has filed in this Office his ap-
plication to enter under the provisions of Sec
tions 23O6 -2307, Revised Statutes of the Uni
ted States, the following described land, viz:
The Southeast quarter of the Northwest
quarter (SE4 Of NW4) of Section II, Town
ship % North, Range Sc East, M. D. B. & NJ,
containing forty (4O) acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object, because
of the mineral character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to applicant.
should file their afidavits of protests in this
Office on Or before the 25th day of January,
1917. JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication December 16, 1916.
Last publication January 20, 1917.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-13
Cabin For Rent

A good comfortable Winter cabin, centrally
located, can be rented by applying at the SEN.
TINEL Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-13
STATE OF NEVADA, Ice
County of Eureka. 3d.

STATE OF NEVADA, ss
County of Eureka, %"
1, Edgar Father, County Auditor in and for
Eureka County, Nevada, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct list of
all the delinquencies on the tax roll of said
County and State for the year 1916, where the
delinquent tax exclusive of poll taxes and
penalties, exceeds the sum of $500. 90: that |
have this day deposited with the District At
torney in and for the County of Eureka. State
of Nevada, a duly certified copy of said list,
and that unless the delinquent taxes therein
specified are paid to the County Treasurer as
ex-oficio Tax Receiver, within twenty days
from the publication of this notice, action will
be commenced by the said District Attorney
for the collection of said taxes and costs.
Given under my hand and official seal, this
Both day of December A. D. 1916.
[Seal] EDGAR EATHER,
County Recorder and ex oticio Auditor in
and for Eureka County, State Of Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-13

Eureka, to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the above described property or 80
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the amount of said tax, penalty and cost OF
advertising, and that such sales will be subject
to redemption within six months after the
date of sale by payment Of all said sums with
three per cent per month thereon from date OF
sale until paid.
r. VEGETABLES,
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Receiver.
EDGAR EATHER, County Auditor.
Eureka, Nevada. December 81, 1916.
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX
Wells Fargo & Company ~Express-Collec-
tive unit valuation of express operations in
Eureka County.
Total valuation of property. ..... $39, 4O4.OO
Total
Beowawe school tax (special....... 1.56
Penalty oA'f'
Publication ....... I'oV
IOtal... A'"@
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-13
NEW TO-DAY
BILLS PASSED
by THE
COUNTY COMMISSION RSI
AT THEIR
MEETING, JANUARY 5, 1917

ORDERED, That the following sums of
money be allowed the following named per.
sons, respectively, to-wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-01-13
SuMMONS
In the Third Judicial District Court of the
State of Nevada in and for the
County of Eureka

Ella FitzGerald, plaintiff, VS.. John J. Fitz-
Gerald, Jr., defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greetings to the
said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
ten days after the service upon you of this
m if served in said county, or within
twenty days if served out of said county hut
within said Judicial District, and in all other
cases within forty days exclusive of the day
of ~service) and defend the above entitled &C.
ton.
This action is brought to recover a Judgment
against you dissolving the bonds of matrimony
existing between you and the plaintiff.
Dated this 9th day of December, 1916.
@ r. VEGETABLES,
W. Clerk of said District Court.
MP. Morgan. Attorney for plaintiff.
First publication December %, 1916.
Last Publication February 8, 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
=. Finance. Real Estate Insurance ..

day from a visit in Waterbury.
guest Of James Morrisey this week.
Mrs. Clark Page is visiting in New
York.
Frank Beeman visited his daughter
in Danbury for couple of days last
week.
Matthew Quea1ey, who is a patient
in st. -Vincent's hospital, Bridgeport,
expects to be discharged this week.
He will spend the rest of the winter
with his son, M. J. Quealey of that
city.
1t is understood that the mills and
water privileges on the Pootatuck
stream originally owned by the New
York Betting G. Packing Co., are for
sale. This is a reversal of the long
standing policy of the rubber COM
pany but the people of Sandy Hook
are delighted at the prospect, as the
program to hold on to- the ownership
of all the plants owned by the COM
pany initiated against the interests
of the townspeople many times in the
past 20 years. Many promising man
ufacturing projects at different times
desired to come to Newtown, but were
compelled to withdraw elsewhere by
the restrictions as to use and sale Of
factory sites and privileges by the
corporation owning the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
World of Finance nance!
STOCK MARKET
.~~~~~~~%

New York, Feb. 15-Opening: The
increasing tension in the international
situation was reflected in the eau
tious and narrow dealings at todays
opening. Representative stocks were
little changed though mainly lower,
United States Steel, Utah Copper and
American Smelling yielding half a
point each with smaller .recessions for
Mexican Petroleum and Western
Union. Central Leather was again
active and strong with the sugar is
sues, Continental Can, American Agv
ricultural Chemical and International
Nickel. New Haven made a slight re-
covery from it's new low but rails in
general were stagnant.
Noon-Dullness became more pro-
nounced with the progress Of the ses-
sion, the first. hours trading aggre-
eating less than 100, 600 shares. Prices
hardened in spots with further gains
in sugars Federal Mining preferred
rose " points, Continental Can and
American Con, Loose Wiles, Acem
Tea and OHIO Fuel. the last named
newly listed, were 1 to 8 points
higher. There were offsetting fea-
lures however, United States Steel
MAXI little Roadway. Bethlehem
Steel d 10 points, Mexicans> de-
noting -. Their weakness and New Ha-
ven fell to the new low record of
37A. Bonds were irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
GERMANY'S SIXTH
WAR LOAN LIKELY
TO SHOW DECREASE

Berne, Switzerland. Tuesday, Feb.
10, via Paris, Feb. 14-At the moment
when Germany began unrestricted
submarine warfare and the rupture
with the United States occurred, the
general financial situation of the en-
pire was dominated more completely
than ever before by the war. 1t can
not be said that the break with Am
erica precipitated a marked bear
movement on the bourse.
Trading at no time assumed a pan
icky character. Though some stocks
registered large losses, the general
market was dull rather than espe-
cially weak.
If the German war loans may be
taken as criterion, the general fl
nancial and political temper of the
country was confident at the time of
the correspondents departure from
Berlin with Ambassador Gerard. 1t
is true that one frequently heard
pessimistic expressions among ac-
quaintances about the financial future
of the, country and the great strain
which the accommodating interest pay
ments will necessarily make on the
economic strength of the people af-
hardly influenced the bourse so far
The sixth war loan, due in March,
has not yet been announced. 1t is
hardly expected that records can be
repeated this time, inasmuch as the
capacity of the people to, save has been
diminished too greatly. by the increas-
ed cost of living. The impression in
Berlin is that the total of subscrip-
tons will show a considerably smaller
result than in the case. of the fifth
loan.
Germany is now living under such
abnormal conditions that business
conditions in the ordinary sense hard
ly exist. The language of peace
times fails tof meet the present case
Virtually all industries are dominat-
ed by the war. All the energies of
and machines are bent on producing
and distributing war materials With
in the half year, for example, the
great German iron industry has be-
come almost department of the gov
eminent. Prices, which underwent
a final sharp advance last autumn,
were then fixed through an under
standing with the government, which
is now almost the sole buyer Private
COotOluSIo .OUldlI nIIlc lTOI1, anu 0A-
ports have been suspended for
months.
The coal trade also is made sub
servient to war purposes as far as
possible, and private consumers are
compelled to meet their requirements
with minimum quantities in order that
war industries and railroads may be
supplied amply. In many cases
schools, theatres and other public
institutions in Berlin are closed tenn
porarily, owing to lack of coal.
Other industries, such as textiles
and chemicals, also are dominated
largely by the war. There is great
activity in the ship yards, many of
which are turning out submarines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
OUR NEWT0WN
NEWS LETTER
Especial to The Farmer)S

Newtown, Feb: 15.-The funeral of
Mrs. Jessie Taylor Johnson took place
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home of her parents. Rev. Tim
othy J. Lee, her pastor, held memorial
services at the home, where a large
concourse of church members, repre-
sentatives Of the various religious and
civic societies, to which the deceased
belonged, as we'll as friends and rela.
tives, gathered to do honor to her
memory. The floral offerings were
many.
The pail bearers were HI. Carlton
Hubbell, Frederick Hubbel1, William
Curtis, Frederick Duncombe, Curtis
Morris and H. w. Wheeler. The bur-
ia1 was in the Village cemetery. Be-
sides her husband the deceased is sur
vived by son, Byron Johnson, two
years old.
The High school entertainment,
scheduled for last Friday, was again
postponed to Friday afternoon, Feb.
16.
Mrs. Edward Taylor is spending the
rest of the winter in Danbury, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. w. Wilson.
Samuel Harper, of Naugatuck, for
rner resident of Washington avenue.
Sandy Hook, spent several days last
week revisiting old friends and scenes
after an absence of a dozen years.
Gus Martin, of Bridgeport, spent a
day this week in town, renewing old
friendships.
James Whalen, Of Hawleyville, spent
the week end and Sunday visiting
relatives in Milford and Bridgeport.
Merchant NJ L. Richards, Saturday,
lost one of his team horses by death.
It was suffering from an incurable dis
ease and had to be killed.
The Misses Anna May Corbett, Mary
Keane and Catherine Scanlon, students
at the Danbury State Normal school,
spent Lincoln day visiting the N. H.
S., their first alma mater.
Miss Anna M Belts is attending the
county convention of the Equal Fran
chjse leagues, at Brooklawn, Bridge
mort. today. las a delegate from the
local league.
The pupils Of Pootatuck school with
their teacher, Miss E. J. Gallagher,
enioyed a sleigh ride to South Britain
Monday afternoon. William Wheelers
team conveyed the joyous band.
L
Jacobson have had telephones in
stalled in their homes this week.
Bethel grange and the Pootatuck
grange have Joined efforts and forces
for dance at the Newtown Inn FRI
day night, Feb. 16. Bethel will fur
nish the music and the refreshments
will be served by the local grange.
George Latham was visitor in
Bridgeport Monday. He brought
home a supply of bait for the fisher
men who are making success Of
winter fishing on the Foundry pond,
through holes in the ice. The high
cost of living is receiving some rude
shocks by the success of fishermen on
various other ponds in town this win
ter.
Miss Dorothy Harris returned Mon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
People Of Bridgeport
Not Intelligent Enough
To Vote On Bonding
Continued from page ~


quent plea for referendum, which he
read the newspapers" He read clip
ping whichN contained an account of
the action taken by the Chamber of
Commerce, or rather lack of action.
In a statement made later, Lynn w.
Wilson said that while the directors
Of the Chamber of Commerce voted
against the referendum 8 to Z, those
answering the circulars calling for
an expression of opinion of the mem
bers, voted two to one in favor of the
referendum.
The mayor said that he took the
matter of a bond issue out of the adj
ministration and placed it with a nom
partisan mmittee-the special adj
visory committee-so that it would
not SAVIOR of being an administration
move. He said this committee was
composed Iof three Republicans and
two Democrats. The mayor explain
ed the purpose of the bond issue, of
how they were to be serial bonds to
run 80 years, except the paving bonds
for Warrenite, which he said were
to run five years, the life of the guar
antee of the Warren brothers.
The mayor also said such pro-
cedure would entail delay of three
months or more and that the bond
issue was an emergency measure.
The mayor put in a plea to have the
city empowered to- issue short term
notes.
After members of the legislative
committee Of the common council of
Bridgeport consisting of Aldermen
Finkelstone, Primrose and Cole and
Senators O'Connell and Caldwell and
Representatives Blakeslee and Chew,
had spoken in favor of the measure,
Attorney Arthur M. Marsh, a member
of the City Planning commission,
spoke on behalf Of the bill
He appeared, he said, on behalf
of two or three clients, DeVer H.
Warner, Charles G. Sanford and Wal
ter B. Lashar After describing the
power and influence his clients had in
Bridgeport, he declared there were
between 10000. and 10000 workmen
in Bridgeport who desired to bring
their families here but were pre-
vented because of lack of housing and
other provisions.
Attorney Marsh argued against the
referendum because in 1912, bond is
sues he said were defeated when only
$500 votes were cast all told. When
the sewer bonds in 1912 were defeat
ed he said, the superior ccsrt later
ordered a part construction of the
proposed improvement when proper
suit was brought.
The opposition was led by Lynn w.
Wilson, former Alderman William J.
Moran of the Sixth district, and Da-
vid Reach Of Park avenue
Ex-Alderman Moran made an elo-
said is the only means by which the
home owners of Bridgeport, who ag-
gregately are the largest taxpayers,
can have a voice in creating the bills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Beeyes-Dressed beef, common to
choice native sides selling at 10 and
16c per ID.
Calyes-Common to prime veals sold
at $12 and $3.50 per 100 lbs; culls, So
and ISL; fed calves, So and SO; barn
yard calves, 81 and $3.50. Dressed
calves, city dressed veals, 10 and FAC;
country dressed, 16 and q 1-2c.
Sheep and Lambs-Common to ord1-
nary sheep (ewes) sold at 81 q 50 per
100 Tbs; culls, IS @ S.; lambs, $13 q
$780, cu1ls, $12; dressed mutton, Ii %
17c per ID; dressed lambs, 10 q 22c;
country dressed dollhouse lambs, $11 q
SIS per carcass.
Hogs-Prime hogs sold at $12.75 per
100 lbs; pigs, $11.50 q $11.75; roughs,
$11 a $11.50; country dressed hogs,
13 IL q tic for heavy to medium
weights
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Feb. 15-FOrecast:
Light rain or snow and warmer
tonight; Friday partly cloudy.
Connecticut: Snow and warmer
tonight; Friday partly cloudy;
increasing northeast winds, prob
ABLY reaching gale force along
the coast and shifting to north
west late tonight.
The southern Disturbance is
central this morning over eastern
Tennessee. 1t is causing general
rains in the southern districts be-
tween the Mississippi river and
the Atlantic coast. The rain this
morning reached as far north as
Maryland. SeasOnable tempera-
lures prevail this morning in
nearly all the northern districts.
Very few places reported temper
atures below zero.
Conditions favor for this vi
entity cloudy weather with some
what higher temperatures, prob
ably followed by light rain or
snow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

Butter Creamery higher scoring
than extras, per lb. 45 IL q Acc: ex-
tras 45c: dairy, tubs. finest, 43 @
43 1-2c: good to prime. SO IL q 42c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extra fine, per
dozen. 46 1-2 a AZ; extra firsts, As IL
q Acc.
Apples-Winesap, Dbl, So q IS; King,
So q s575; Northern Spy $3.50 a 81;
Hubbardson, So q 81: Ben Davis, $2.75
q 1878; Baldwin;>s3 q $3.50; Greening.
So. so q $3.50; York Imperial, $3.50 q S..
HAY and Straw-Large baled tfmo
thy, No. l., per ton, $40 q $22; No. 8 to
No. 2, SIS a $40; shipping, $12 q SID;
no grade hay, SO a s11; fancy light
clover mixed, SIT a $19; No. 1 clover
mixed, SIS q sic; lower grade clover
111iNed, s11 q $14; No. 1 clover, SIS
Straw-Rye, No. 1, $13 a $14; No. 2,
s12: oat. 81 a $12. Small bales about
81 under large.
Hothouse Products-Cucumber No
i, per dozen, $3.50 a 81; No. 2, 75c q
SIPS. Mushrooms, white, lb basket,
$14O q $175; brown, 81 q $1.5O; but
tons, 75c a $1.10. Radishes, 100 bchs,
50 q 49, Rhubarb, u bchs, SO q 6Oc
Tomatoes, lb, 10 a Csc.
Poultry, Dressed-Turkeys young
toms, fancy, 33c; young hens, fancy,
&c. Chickens, 1924 lbs to dozen, 29c;
$3.50 lbs, 26 q 27c; 31-36 lbs, 25c; s7-42
lbs, 25c; 43-47 lbs, 25 q 26c; 4s lbs 26
q 27c; 60 Tbs and over, &c; fancy
broilers, As q 50c IL Tbs to pair, 30 a
&c Fowls, 1890 lbs and over to doz-
en-, % IL a 24c; BOAT lbs 10 IL q 23c;
under 80 lbs, 19c. SQUADS, prime, white,
clio lbs and over to dozen, per dozen,
SO q $5.75; culls, 81. Guineas, spring,
ga lbs to pair, per pair, $1-25 q $3.50;
lbs to pair, per pair. 75c a ST.
Rabbits--Cottontails, choice, per pair
80 a 35c; poor to fair, Is a 25c.
Observation-Disclosures bl, 81 q $3.50
Carrots, washed, tops off, Dbl, SO a
$3.50. Cabbages, Danish Seed bbl, Sc
q 81; red cabbage, Dbl, Sc q $780,
Onions old, yellow, 100 lb bag, $40 a
$11; old, red, 100 I'd bag, So a $40; old,
white, 100 bag, So q 80. Squash, mar
row, Dbl, $2.75 q 1925; Hubbard, Dbl,
50 q 81. Turnips, Rutabaga, Dbl, $3.50
@ SO: white, Dbl, $2.75 q 1925.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
BRITISH A|RPLANE
is DESTROYED IN
FIGHT IN CLOUDS

London, Feb 15-'Nava1 airp1anes
yesterday attacked the harbor and
shipping Of Bruges," says an official
statement issued today" A consider
able weight of bombs was dropped
with most successful results.
zone of oup airplanes was shot
down by a Fokker. The pilot and
observer were captured after having
burned their machine. A second
Fokker was engaged and destroyed
by an escorting machine at range Of
SO yards"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15

Feb. Is. 1880 p. M.
Am Beet Sugar 1919
Am. Car & Fdy. 62k
Am. Can 43%
Am. Hide & Lea. Pfd. 633s
Am Locomotive 7O%
Am. Smelt. & Re. Co. 96A
Am. Sug. Refg. Co. 10S
Am. Tel. & Tele. 1241A
Am. Wooden \47A
Am. Zinc SO
Alaska Gold IA
Atch. T. & S. Fe - 1924
Anaconda Copper 1875
Baldwin Loco. SO
Baltimore & Ohio 76A
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 6S
Canadian Pacific 1853
Calf. Petroleum 22k
Cen. Leather Co. 86A
Chi, M. & st. Paul 80
Chi. & Great W. Pfd. 34sl
Chile Copper 21A
Chino 533s
Chesapeake & Ohio So
Consolidated Gas 1928
Col. Fuel & Iron 431s
Corn Products 21A
Crucible Steel e4%
Cuban Cane Sugar 80
Distilleries Securities 26
Erie 26K
General Electric 164
CT. Northern Ore 31A
Illinois Central 101 e.
Ind Alcohol 1241a
Inspirat ton Copper SIS
International Nickel Al
marlborough Cons. 13
Interborough Cons Pfd. 81
Inter. Mer. Marine 323s
Inter Mer. Marine Pfd 675s
International Paper 81
Kennecott Cop. 43k
Lehigh Valley 724
Maxwell Motors 545s
Mex. Petroleum 851a
Miami Copper 81
Montana Power 81
Mos Kan. & Texas
National Lead Co. <541A
Northern Pacific 1881
N. Y. Central "a
N Y, N. H. & H. 37%
N. Y, Ont & West 28A
Pennsylvania 54A
Pressed Steel Car 74M
Ray Cons. 25@
Reading 91%
Repub. from & Steel 75h
Sloss Sheffield & Iron So
Southern Pacific 93N
Southern Railway 28K
Southern Railway Pfd. 81
Union Pacific 1873
U. s. Rubber SO
U. S. Steel 105 Is
Utah Copper 106 ~
Virginia Caro- Chem. '3S
Wabash Pfd. A 4S
West. Union Tel. "a
Westinghouse Electric 5Oh
WHY'S Overland 32T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15

Berlin, Feb. Is. by wireless to Say
ville-The Bavarian department of
the interior has increased the weekly
meat ration. This increase follows
one made a few days ago for Berlin.
the Overseas news agency says.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
BOARD OF RELIEF.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Relief of the City Of Bridge
port will meet at the Assessors Of
flee, City Hall, for the purpose OF
hearing appeals made from the find
ings of the Board of Assessors. Hear
ings will be held on the following
dates in February: Thursday. Feb. 1.
Friday, Feb. 2. Monday, Feb. 5, Tues
day, Feb. 6, Wednesday, Feb. z, Fri
day, Feb. 9, from 9 a. m. to p. m.
and on the evenings Of Friday. Feb.
q, Wednesday, Feb. z, Friday, Feb.
8, from to p m.
Dated at Bridgeport this Goth day
Of January, 1917.
WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
THOMAS F. WHITE,
ISAAC MOOREY.
JOHN E. RILEY.
A % IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
REISCHTAG TO MEET.

Berlin, Feb. Is, by wireless to Say
ville-The Reichtag main committee
will meet next Wednesday, the day
before the Reichstag assemblies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15

Fire destroyed 4,400 tons of cotton
seed, valued at 5000, 900, in the ware
house of the Southland Cotton Co., at
Wynnewood, Okla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15

Exports of general merchandise for
the week ended Feb. 10 were valued at
$93,144,060.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-15
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires Of
T. u. Watson & Co., Bankers and
Brokers, Corner Main and John Sts.,
Bridgeport. Conn. Members of New
York Stock Exchange.