davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
Hatch Hens Early
 And Get Early Eggs

Washington, D. C., Feb. 14.-Early hatching is the secret of winter egg production, say specialists in the U. s. Department of Agriculture. The bullet that is matched early natures early and is ready to lay eggs in the fall when the supply is scarcest and prices highest. Chickens that are ex- pected to be revenue producers for their owners later in the year should be out of their shells by April 30 at the latest. If they are properly cared for thereafter they will begin to lay eggs at the very time that eggs are most wanted.
 To a great extent the poultrymen of the country have overlooked this sim- pie fact. For one thing, birds hatch ed later in the spring or summer are not inclined to become broody un- til late the following season and thus an unprof1table circle is formed. Each year bullets mature too late to pro- duce in the fall and winter, and they sit too late for their offspring to do any better. The poultryman who wishes to get really good returns from his flock must break this circle.
 The growing use of incubators has made this comparatively easier. There is no reason why incubatOrs should not be filled in March and early April and the matching over before May l. If no incubator is available it may be possible to secure broody hens in the neighborhood. That they will repay the trouble and expense necessary to obtain them, is indicated by results at the government poultry farm in Mary land. There it is not unusual to get daily average of one egg for every five hens throughout the fall and winter, and in some pens the average has been as~high as one egg for three birds. If anything like this percen- tage could be obtained on farms, the ordinary poultry farmer would de- rive real benefit from the high prices which eggs invariably bring for a pe- riod of several months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
Sons of Veterans
 Indorse Wilson's
 Stand for Rights

At regular meeting of Franklin Bartlett Camp, Sons of Veterans, held Tuesday, February 6, 1917, a com mittee was, by vote of the Camp, ap- pointed by the Commander Charles Munich, to draw up suitable resolu- tions expressing the Camps hearty approval and indorsement of Presi dent Wilson's position in the present crisis between our country and Ger many.
 The resolutions offered by the Com mittee are as follows:
 Resolved, That the membership o1 Franklin Bartlett Camp. No. II, Di- vision of Connecticut, Sons of Vete- rams, U. s. A., located at Bridgeport having in mind the rights and duties of our country and the sacrifices o1 our forefathers and fathers for the es- tablishment and maintenance of saic rights, do hereby /
 Resolve, That the membership o1 this Camp unanimously indorse the patriotic position taken by President Wilson in the assertion of our coun- try's rights and obligations in the pres ent crisis with Germany; Resolved, That we earnestly ap- prove of the patriotic means an6 methods which we feel assured oul President will take towards the en- forcement and maintenance of oul country's rights under internationa law and our obligations to our citi- zens and towards humanity;
 Resolved, That we pledge our moral and physical support to our govern ment in whatever duties we may be called upon to perform.
 Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be forwarded to His Excellen- cy, President Woodrow Wilson.
 WALTER G. MOORE,
 PATRICK KANE,
 F. l.. CHAPMAN,
 Committee Dated at Bridgeport, Fairfield Coun-
 ty, State of Connecticut, this 18th
 day of February, 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
SEEK HOLD->,.- MEN

Detectives are securing the city for two hold-up men, believed to be New York gangsters, who, masked with handkerchiefs attempted to rob Dan- iel Boyle, of 106 Benham avenue, as he was entering his home early morn- ing. Boyle resisted successfully their attempts to take his money, although he is suffering from decorations of the scalp and bruises of the face where he was slugged by blackjack held in the hands of one of the robbers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
FRENCH ISLANDER PROMOTED.

St. Pierre, Miquelon, Feb. 14- Much interest was aroused here by the recent promotion of Admiral Do- minique Gauchet to be admiral in chief of the Allied navies at Saloniki, news of which was received in this little French colony after considera- ble delay. Admiral Gauchet was born on Dog Island, one of the St. Pierre group. His father was a fish erman and as a boy he was trained to that pursuit. Thirty years ago he went to France and joined the navy. Frequent acts of heroism in service led to his steady promotion. Admiral Gauchet is in his 59th year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
INCREASE JITNEURs' FEE

The Bridgeport Public Conveyance association, which is composed of the jitney owners operating here, has vot- ed to increase it's membership fee from $1 to $25 after March 13 The members plan to have a course of safety first instruction at each meeting. Committees will be ap- pointed to look after Legislation re- garding the jitney business at the General Assembly at Hartford and the common council here. It is planned to carry blue lights at night to desig nate jitneys from private cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
EMPEROR CHARLES HoNoRED

Amsterdam, Feb. 14-A Berlin dis patch to Reuters says that the Ger man emperor has appointed Emperor Charles of Austria a field marshal in the German army. Emperor Will liam left Vienna on Tuesday after noon for Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
 Head

Because of its tonic and laxative ef- feet, Laxative Promo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing ner- vousness nor ringing in the head. There is only one "Bromo Quinine. !" B. w. GROVES si&natuZe on hax A6c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

Governor Edge. of New Jersey, ap- pointed Alfred s. March, of New Brunswick, to succeed John T. Trench of Jersey City, on the Board of Pub lie Utility Commissioners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

The subcommittee of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee was ap- pointed to take up the naval appro- priation bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

In the week ended Feb. g, the Atchison Railway handled 28,521 loaded cars, against 28,297 in the same week last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

Exports of specie from the port of New York from Feb. 5 to Feb. 10 were valued at $4,329,508.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

The Mobile Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution requesting the government to bring to speedy de- termination the suit against. the Unit ed States Steel Corporatioh pending in the United States Supreme Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

Emperor William arrived at vien- na on a visit to Emperor Charles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

Dated at Bridgeport, Fairfield Coun- ty, State of Connecticut, this 18th day of February, 1917.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-14

E We have them at $14.50 $17.50, $19.5(
 and $2450.-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Wall Street Analysis,

The following analysis of the New
York market situation was received late
yesterday afternoon by w. B. Hibbs &
Co.. from Logan & Bryan, their New
York correspondents:
While in the main the list lost some
ground. still the technical position has
been improved as a consequence OF re-
instatement of short lines and rather
heavy realizing. Stocks were absorbed
in rather good fashion on the down
turns. Rumors OF all kinds and descrip-
tions were in circulation. The personal
news Items appeared to be the appeal on
the part OF railroad legislatives to the
Interstate Commerce Commission not to
suspend proposed increase in rates on
soft coal.
''It is understood. that the movement
fer higher rates has the moral support
of the administration and of a goodly
portion of the general community. There
for. there was a tendency to favor the
carriers a bit more than recently, though
signs were not lack of foreign liquida-
ton in many OF the giIt-edge shares.
Just what the assembling of the Mexi-
can Congress on April spells has not
been fully determined though the fear is
not seriously entertained that the South
ern republic will conduct itself In a man
ner inmical to the interests of the United
tS,tes. Security prices look like doing
some better
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia March Z2-BUTTER-Denand fair
and market seady. Q3Ote: Western solid idpacfed
creamery. fancy spcci Is. 81: extra. t2ao; extra
4rstG Al; hrsts seaI6; seconds. JsS: nearby fancy.
IS: average extras. i2si hrsts. 3zl; seconds "a
%: special br nds Of prints jobbing at tss5l.
EiGS-DemAnd good and prices Is cents per case
higher. We quote: In free cascs. nearby ertraA
doz -: hrsts SO per standA case; current re-
ceiptS. s.T per case; Western extras. doZ.. y;
extra frstS 87o CASE; hrsts. SIS; fancy. selected
fresh egES johbinE at 34A35
LIVE PoULTRY-FowIs as to quality. Aazs:
Stacy ROSTERS IsaD: old runsterS Isal7; sprins
chickens. srft-meated. 24s25: ducks. TO size and
quality, s2i pigeons old. per pair. 2ase; do. young
per nSir az25
DRESSED POCLTRY-Fresh-hned. dry -pAcked-
Fowls IL to box yyicked. fancy siscted 2Jtz
weighing "a pounds and apiece. =: do -
pou-ds araee. "a do. pounds spiecs, 2laz3: fowl
in barrels fancy. dry-pcked. weighing ~ pounds
and over apiece. 2f4 smaller sizes. maj; old
ROSTERS. dry picked %; roasting chickens. West
ern. dry picked. in bcIs. weighing salo p0unds
Ter pair. Z5s9; russtinE chickens West
ern. In boxes. weighing pounds per pair. Ian
roasting chickens. Western. dry-rscksd. in barrels
weighing salo pounds peT pair. E: roasting chick
ens Western. in barTes. weighing pounds PCT
pair, 2s22: broiling chickens. Western. in bnIes
weighing 3si pounds pr pair. Sa8: chickens,
weighing Sac pounds per pair. zsa; do Dtxed Ezes.
isa2o; broilers jersey fancy. 32A3s: broilers other
nearby weighing IHs2 pounds aniecs. 9zn Tur-
keys. per pound Farcy nearby. s2az3: fancy West.
ern. s2A5; fair to good. Sa5l; old toms. 5sSoi
common. 2iaZ7. Ducks. nearby. Z3s25: do. Western.
Receipts today: Flour. So barrels and l.03. .0Es
pounds in sacks; wheat. g.Ig bushels; corn, Ls3
bushels; oats. 1881 bushels; hay. 20 tons and no
straw
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23

.; yeuns. .; euinss fowl s.eA. yvnG. NJ IA
and up. AAis: smaller. 20: GA -
vbGErABLEs AND GREEN FRUIrs-Potatoea.
Waite. Western haryiand and Penngivauia. bu.hsl.
1<os2D; New York seats. bushel. lsos20; Do.
Eastern Shore Maryland and virginia No. l. bushsi.
1ns1p; do. frosted. bushsl. Losi.B; do, pesrey.
orshei boa. 15s24o; do. No. D and culls. isoAln
do. Maine seed. Ack. T.sosAO; sweets. East
srn Shore virginia yeliows. bb +soasm; do. bsstsrn
Shozs MARYLAND and Delaware. bb. 6oossse; DO fost
Rive. barrel. LsosSoo; do. North Carolina. barrel
Lsos5.0; do. Hampas BASKET. Lfss1W; yams.
hrre. bisht. smooth. barel. 1lbHs@; appe,.
Western Maryland and Penngiuuia. packed. psf
bbi-, Isoz3o; do, New York Stats. No. l. L@saA;
do. No. Z. 3.oOa3.p; besns Florida. pr bssket.
green, ao,ss0; do. vsI. LoossW; beets. fiortda,
per oste. zooa10; cabbage. R1ords. o.te. ASs
500; do. do. basket, 1p12fs; celery F1orda. c1ts
aoOa3.D; cucumber, Florida. basket. A@es0i
eeSplAnts. Florida. cz.ts aeoss0: Capefruit Flor
ida. to die. box. azssSoo: borseradish. native.
box l5oa2m kale Norfolk. barrel looalS; letfuce'
native box, L5al.75; do. F1orids. basket losA0;
onions. New York and Western, yellow. Nole. s.ef.
sooasoo; oranges Florida. a. TO size. box isoaA0;
peppers. Florida. crate aDa1oo: radishes Eosfnk.
buttons basket 2oOalso; spinach, Norfolk. barrel.
tmaA@; squash. Florida. crate 5000; straw
berries. F1orids, refhRe stor. quar- 5a5; DO. open
crate. quart, l5a0: tonstoes. F1oridh, fspc. nps
carrier. 6ooaSu; do. choice l5oRioe.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
In the World of Finance and Trade
STOCK LIST STEADY
With ISSUES Lower
Belief of Market that Something I'm
portant Impends, Depresses Brokers.


New York, March 22.-Stocks were
steady today. but generally lower. al
though no news was made public to &C
count for the sudden reaction Of today.
Leading bankers seemed to be oppressed
with a new idea which they will not
put into words. 1t Is apparent that some
thing important is hanging over the mar
ket-something that everyone hesitates
to put into words. Nearly everything
possible was rumored today. the rumors
including assassination of the former
Gar. revolution in Germany. uprisings
in Mexico and new developments in the
United States. The market was full
OF cross-currents Of speculation and
liquidation.
There was but little public buying; on
the other hand, the public did not sell
heavily. Early in the day persistent
liquidation of steel and Marine, preferred.
was in evidence. The stocks would de-
cline and the selling would be withdrawn
only to be renewed as soon as they re-
covered. This happened three times In
these stocks. The buying was evidently
for the account OF bankers who wanted
to hold the market steady until about
the time Congress meets.
OF specific moves there was but one Of
Importance and that was in Ohio City's
Gas The stock moved from Ill to 12S7s
OF buying based on expectation Of a
bonus. This has been talked Of for some
time in the Street. The financial world
gave credit to the copper men for re-
spending so promptly to the govern
ments demand for metal at a fair price
The fact that the government had plan
ned to take the stun anyhow detracts
nothing from the patriotic motives Of the
men who are meeting its wishes so
promptly.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. March 2JThs feature Of the hread-
stuns situation On the Board Of Trade today was
reported from eversl sections Of the winter vhsat
belt that 'he United States has already mads pur-
chases Of -four for the manufacture Of ''hard tack
and that II d believed that whsn thsss require
meus arc hlled. there viii b. very little -four
available ir any position in this country. Il 10
wehknowp fact that millsrs have been obliged
to store large quantities Of -four st all milling
centers owing to the lack Of railway facilities for
making shipmenb.
Advances were shown In both Of the cosse grains.
corn ginning Nal cents and oats hak cent. Corn
closed At the high point ot the seson. following
weak spot early.
Ths strength in the cash market here % well
as At outside points was 20 pronounced 10 eourtail
the ohertnn and increase the domand. Some
Erades OF No. sold here a. high as N cents
over the May. against q discount Of . cents last
Wednesday. Interior points Throughout the country
reported fancy prices bting paid By feede5 and
other users Of corn. This shows that corn has
been closely used up in many sectious
Oats showed . steady undertoue under q good
class OF buying The strength shown in grains and
rehash Of the peace talk that has been in circua-
ton icr some days were the Strengthening influence
In the provision pit
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Kennecott stock Holdings.

In connection with the acquisition by
kennecott Copper OF something like
100000 additional shares OF Utah stock.
thus making Kennecott's holding of Utah
around 604, 404 shares, it can be assumed
that Utah and Nevada Consolidated Cop
per Company are integral parts of the
kennecott group. Kennecott owns about
80 per cenp OF Bradens outstanding g.
5S7, 900 shares. while Utah owns 1.OOo 800
of Nevada's outstanding 999. Al shares. In
1915 the Kennecott group turned out 443 =
6S2.47 pounds OF copper. divided as fol-
lows: Utah. 196.772,631: Kennecott, ILL.,
$4,000: Nevada So.734916; and Braden
A. 60 0Oo
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Furnished by w. b. Hibb. q Co.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd. March 2-EGGS-Martet hrmer.
Maryland Pennsylvania and nearby, 2; Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia, frsts, Y; Western
tOhfo) hrsts, 2; West Virginia hrsas %: Southern
North CarolinA hsts. q. Duck sggs choice nearby.
dozen. 3
B JTTER-Separator. extras. Hai2: nrsts. Ssaio:
bGints n. ilaR: hrsts. ps4o; do. extra. Elst2;
hrsts. 3aD: dairy prints. Maryland. PennsyIVanis
and Virginia. extras 2ss2o; frsts Hs2s store pack.
ed. hrsts. Za26: rolls Maryland and Pennsylvsnia
8aG do. West Virginia. aaE.
LIVE POULTRY-Pric,s per pound unles, othes-
wise stated: Chickens. sIerags rum smooth young
Aa3: large. young. by express 2ia25; wintsr & lbs
and under. 8a29: rough and stagry. 2az3: old hens
q: old roOsters and stays. l2al3; duckS young
Muscovy and Mongrel. l9a2o; young. White PekinE.
Han: Indian Runners, young. lssle; puddle. choice
fat. 1a2l; small. poor. IsalT: pigeons pair. old
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
FIRESTONE ELATED
OVER STOCK SCHEME

Enthusiasm over their new scheme Of
stock distribution n expressed IN q teie-
gram received here late last night from
the Firestone Tire and Ruber Company,
Of Akron. Ohio.
Books Of their once. Just closed, the
telegram says. justined the prophecy OF
success for this new Industrial move by
Roger Babsons. The telegram continues;
''Over eleven thousand employees, or
ninety per cent. purchased on a liberal
plan, whereby the humbiest OF the COM
pany's workers were offered equal aIlot-
ment with minimum payment OF ffty
cents weekly arranged.
stock sold ~ e.I-p8Oyes below current
quotation giving them the benefit Of good
work In the past as well as In futur,
benefits Its every stockholder. who has
all privileges."
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Bonbright Opens once.

William p. Bonbright & CO., Inc. with
offices in New York, Philadelphia Bos-
ton, Detroit. Chicago. London and Paris,
will open a Washington office Monday in
the Colorado Building, in charge Of Carl
Robertson Kurtz, who until recently was
with Hartman & Co. Bonbright & Co.
Inc. have for many years specialized in
public utility securities and have been
heavily interested in the financing of the
Frenche Government and other foreign
loans
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET,

New York March E-wHEAT-FSrm; tr.d. 1,
fairly active. No red. c 4 {. y. T. 20h: No
Nrthe4u- g. o. b.. 2.24R; No. 2 hard wfnt>r
O. n. 2I5A: No ! macaruni. nominal: No ! Mani
tobs, 22A. Ezp0rtsn took soc 90 bssbelE chiefly
hard Vinter.
CoRN-steady: trading Is qus-t. No. . yellow.
LIN, c l. g., 70 ar1ivr; No. yellow Ia 70 A.
rire. Erputers took nothing
oATS1stesdy; trads IN dull No. white y:
standard. T5i4: No. white 7IH No. Z vhfta ia;
ungraded. IaO Ezpotrn took nothing
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, March 2-BUTTER-steady; re-
ceipts 279 packages; creamery, higher than extras
<2a421.; do extras % seore), lA; frts, ssHaIl ;
seconds, E1Sa3s
EGGS-IrrSgular; reesipts I.Ta; fresh rafhsred
extra nrsts. M; nrsts B&a0; State Pennsylvania
and nearby whites. "a; nearby hennsry browns Ha3i
CHEEE-Iregular; receipts. 3o21 CASES: State
held Specials. Ha1h; do, aserass fancy, Bi1aH
LIVE PoULTRY-Wsak; chickens. .; fowls,
u; turksJs 4
Dre,.sd ha; daskn. -, h-a. ri.as -.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. March 2.-Ths cotton market was
Affected unfaTOrably today by variety 1 uncon-
hrmed rumOrs with regard TO the International
situation. Pr dictions Of unsettled weather in
the Western oelt tomorrow also had bearish effect.
At time tho tone was helped by Ie,orts from
Washington that neutral power would offer to
mediate between Germany and the United States.
Business w2s not large
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
steel Products Prices,

The average price of eight leading steel
products quoted in the current issue of
the Iron Age gained Sl.1 during the week.
the present average being sS4.6S against
1887 last week. Bessemer pig iron
gained 81 ton. being now quoted at
1915. Beams advanced from $40 to
$3. IS hundred pounds
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

Nsw York March 22.-MOney call n the stock
Ezchanp opened st "a per cent; high - pr ssut;
lor. pg csut; elossd. ~ pei cent. Aoss q
the days bsrsin at ~ per cent
Tine money rAtheT easy IN tooe, VIII q
moderats business Rats: SEA4 pr osut fcs
four. Eve and fiI mocthS. Industrial coJlat-rsl
10 ~ ps oeIt for sixty dass to EiI Douthss
MescaEfile paper WAs issued with monents
frssdom- meeting nth fair demand Rats: 70 N
per cent for the best Names
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
MERGENTHALER LEADS
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Traction IS Bring l041z-Potomac IS
Change Hands at l04N.

Trading centered around Mergenthaler
at yesterdays session OF the Washington
Stock Exchange. The first sale was at
l62 "a. the price then dropping to 1s2 b-S
and 162 IL. Capital Traction 5s sold at
l04 l-2; Potomac Electric first mortgage
5s sold at 1o4 IA. and small bonds of the
American Graphophone Company 6s at
l01 L.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
American Security Dividend.

A regular quarterly dividend Of per
cent, payable April 10 to shareholders OF
record March 81, has been declared by
the American Security and Trust Com
pany.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

A dividend Of Two Dollars DER shar.
will be paid on Monday, April 1s. 1917.
to, stockholders of record at the close
OF business on Saturday. March 81,
1917 q D MILNE. Treasures.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.

SALES
'sTitaI Traction S. S.Oo At 1914. $1,000 at 1914.
Potomac Electric IS, 81 90 At lo4h
Capital Traction. l at g.
Washington i@s 5 at 75l3.
Nerg 7nthaler. 10 at 1874. 50 at 1871 10 At l6zS
10 at 162.s, 10 at l62H 10 at lS2s.
-iftsr call:
American Graphophoue g. 500 at 1917. 500 at
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
New York.
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Chicago. March 2.-HOGs-Receipts, $500 head;
slow. 10 under yesterdays average. Bulk 1As5aI5o5
light, h1ali@: mixed. H.5oal5o6; heavy. NI5a
l5.o5; rough, H45an.65; pigs. lo6oal4O.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000 head; weak. Native
beef cattle. s25al25; stockers and feeders. 6soa
$50; cows and heiters 675aloso: calves o5oalSoo.
sHEEP-Recapts. l2.ooo head; weak. wethera,
1l-Da120; lambs, R75al5l5
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
$1OO,OOO,OOO

s1O0OO0OOO
Government of the French Republic
TwoYear SIX %Secured LoanCon
Date" Interest Payable April nd oa%@ D~Ap7
Mv&
of an
of h FhR spydd April nd "hIa~p6~ redemption
n%ss4 ~easc % % "
payable option ss S% % without % ssss ss frs %S sns exchange rate "@ s."
% [ % % % % p.S $ Feature $751; % s % which % ss
@ ssa. % may : & sdS; S
approximately in to Of Of
American corporations and municipalities Gnduhs the
s"s % H @ a ga % P @ g" o 1h 5 s & ] s AHs cI Bsa Gs &
the. 5x m % wrs ] @ I % % % S sn % Hi quoted orG parity the n
s"p" @ % the s"@ @ cs % cs.r % bonds the City " Stockholm Sweden and bonds ar"
ing ] s ss @ The ' % s* s S s The q & n.s s s cash pend
April l99 for the " collateral and
a to be eahr~bav such" = ~ ~
hHoA~9 the spp"LH ~ of unLaa&
INTEREST OVER s
will b at Ay %ahan nAar rd%raan ~ N ~
J. @ % %Sz %d the
l % E s9 ss:s, : ss@ d. s 7.i s a:s
sSsSS s co % %Toss ssof o7 nfSr fS New
CO.
,knuucu "
NswYa4 o
Ns Y~t City NEW
UNION N~Y~ onABER Y4 cs
~
COMPANY - - m4us
Detroit
' 'A '' ~ sEses1I @ % TRUST COMPANY l..
March
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Liverpool.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Dated April l, 1917.

time Years
l. and % id prior mp6
Of
OF in City Coin
in h a the d n Fa
to dollar without for Fenhh
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-16

al gran passo, prospettandogIi un
falso miraggio.
Tale il moralista, ronesto, FIN
teIligente, il licco signore che 81
atteggia, in pubblico, anche a fl
lanhopo, a protettore di pupilli.
Ma alIorche 81 I'ichiude in Sc
stesso, la sua mente Iivola al pae-
sello sito in prosaimita della
spiaggia ridente, owe pote vive-
re a lungo, scroccando ed ozian-
do, senza che non gil tuTbasse i
sonni e la digestione.
II nOvelliere.