davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

uon rmo nod GautihIono lno
GeltcrreiAllnourn ilber 9lottcroanl
mo Seem. Norf. @cloicroitnocu nodl
europa.
SEco. s.. 2icncr & GOt
2l7 Eit.Saltimorcs5tr.
(N}1r5t9--) 243 GlO'SruoOwCH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
Baltimore YlarFtberidlts.

@lonton 5. 5ebruor 1917
QRehl. ,3uiiNr 1914 6qller,
eiuihlicBIid, 1896 Saiicr ~ Gunion-
Tic 9tolirinqcn iparcn iuie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
Meli sL}ro Eonnc

9T. 8 SSlcc. .. 500 800
Gtrob gro Eonue.
/ 6troiebt 9ioGoCu. s ...15.00
9 Gtroigbt Hoggcn. t9.50-14,00
1 GongIco 9aogscn. y. i0.50-11.00
2 &oneIeo 9logeeli. 9.50-10.00
| @ei3eu. 900 $50
2 8ei5eu. ... 500 $50
] Sofer. ......... .....- - 9sbu
2 Safer .. $50 $50
gier. gRo mo ga. TuBeno,
A2c.; Goiteru Sborc, Daoy uno 3D.
42c; ucitlidc (Cbio), 42c.; 49,
4lc.; iiiolidc (N g., 40c.
Gutter. Scparotor, NipnS,
3s l2c.; Briuts, ~ GhinO, 3S
Acc; ASriutS, 8ino, 3S i2c.;
@IodS, 2 @iAno, 3s-4ic,; Gajrp
@rintS, aRo.. ga. unn ga. 262Sc.
Storcpadco, 27c.; Rolls, DIo. imo
ga, 2sc. NoIIs, @-@ay CSC.
@cfliigcl, &iibucr iunoe
@fuu0, 22c. alto. 90 21c.; nlic
SABINE ,mO 9taaS. l2c.; gntcr,
jllugc, 17--20c.; tIeinc, 1G-i7c.;
3urtcp8, Scnncn. $780,; j,tNgc
Sabine, 2T-28c.; fIeinc, 20--2ic.;
Toubcr, aItc uuo il,uac Roarc 25c. !;
Gjlirca-(ScfIii0cl innacs, i15 4funo
uuo mcbr, % Soc; fIcincrcs, 25c.;
(Sdnic 8imS i9-2oc.
@obncuunoG glod.
che Grbleu. gboicc, neuc, @uShel,
$2.S5 200; Sbirueb GrbIcn. ucuc,
@uidcl, 1926 2.35; gleiu Gro
Grbien neuc, S3nideL 1926 2.40;
@Iod ODER Goip Grblcn, ucue. 8uitcI.
~. .25--2.50; Goitntrp lpeibc Bob
uet Niiiacl, $5.00-5.5U.
Gblt uno @emiiic glepfcI,
gs.-Dlo. imo ga, fyaB, $2.5O-3.50;
Nobnelt CRIME 8IoriOa, Rorb $50
i.75; 9obneu gSahs, aorb. 81 20
-i.50; Sraltt 9a.sD.. Come. $i10
10000; Scacrie, 9s.sD., 8iinocL
2o-5Clc.; Giurfem GI6rioa, &orb,
$2.50-3.50; Stale, glorfolf. syo6,
S0-90c.; aopfiaiot. 9lorfcIf, aorb,
SOC. $3.50; Ssopiiolot. 0Ia.. aor6,
81 $50; 3picbcIm 9l.-D., 100 BiS.,
Sad $7.00-7.50; Yieficr, Slorioa,
Gratc. $2.50-8.00; Gpinot, Slor-
foIf, 6aB, $1.5O--i.75; Grbberrct
Slorioa. 2uart. 90 30c,; Tonoteu,
Gla,, 8nncu, $3.00--3.50; Choice,
S2.25-2.50.
aortoffcIn.g9eiB @niHcl,
q. altO. iinS ga, $2.o0-2.i0; 81. 4
.. unS g,sSy $2.to-2.i5; Gait.
cru Share No. $3.50 200; iiiBc
aartoiicin Goitcrn 9bore, gibe.
1ob. $3.5o-A.00; 9]orf Sipcr, lSoB,
$500 $50; gloro Carolina, HnB.
$3.50 400; g)ouls, 6oB, 5000
$2.75.
Slide, gluFern nn0 Err.
rapin8. aorpFcL NI6. 4--6c.;
GlomiocrS. &fuuo, Csc; Grout,
grobc, SUB, $t2 is; fIeiur, $6--8;
Oiod NiiluO. l5 22c.; ipeiber @crd,
4funS, S-t0r.; meSuuu DE;
oelber @crd, arobe, 81 i0c.; fIciue
bis ncOiim, 8fnno. 3-4c.; WRodc.
refs, &muo. u.s. 20c.; Eailors,
erobc. 9itmO, i2-i5c.; mcbium. 6
Sc. Ssd)tc, @flno, t5-lSc;
Male, Niilno, S--l0c.; !; gotfiId, @fo. \
35c. gloms, bunbert 65--7Oc.;
gtdtcrrt Choice. SoB, $9.50-3,75;
Brimcs, sSo6, $500 - 2.25; Guls,
SAB, $i.50-t.75
&inoDieb.-5unoe tctte Sticrc
bon 1000 bis 1900 @FunO Gewid)t
Bfuno. S1s-9c.; Sticre inter 1000
Nnno Cjcinid,t. S-Shc.; Cdiclt
Nfluo. 5-7c.; @uIlcm @hmo, 5l@
-7c.; groBe iunac Ssiibe, 9Siino, 8
Sc; mogcrc 91a 5I2; aiibe NIT
aolb, %i0--65; inogcrc, 9huo, 2
-31ac.
q bmcinc. GerEcI, ie nncb
0iroBc, Stiif. $t.75-2.50; 9bonts,
ID nod Gjr6Bc, $3-l.5O.
@alber. Choice, &ilnio 1879
--i4c.; outc, 1919 lSc.; idlwcre.
@1lber, 5tiid $is p rnibc, $iA
i6; tlcirc na9crc $50
2Gmmcr un0 Sdnfc.
Choice fcttc Gdl1fc, @fo., 41a-5c.;
gutc. 3 4c.; rolbc. G5tiid, $l.50
2.50; oltc 96dc Eflino 31a-ac.;
6riibIingS QGmmcr, Choice fcttc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

Or. 3 mciBcr. . 65
Roggeu. ,3uiuW i9.999 @u-
ihci; &crinnOt pon ocn @lcDotprca
i0S07S guimcl, Glcpotorcuuoyrota
22S,732 @liidlcI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
Mutirnusen au Der bieiieeW Aftieii'
gSIrie.


Staot g'olAuFrrc AiiicN.
saliimcrr Gin ir 1851. ioi% ioa%
cjaS. Glatri8lat i. &raii
MaItiworc GIcctric pio....~ 4e
GoniolioaGco Ges 5cv. ...... ...s. ioGls
eonioIioaiso Gas 4Mcr ... o1Fs
goHi Sas 9 : N as COM. iai1a
Gent Gas 4 y 4 AVER .,. On
Goni Nclrer notes -..e,~-,..y. i05 iQS
va ssaicr 4 &oiver cciit,s 40
ga gsnier 4 @Oiccr 5sr- ~
paafsIIiicr.
gEeynsa salcdSlrii giai gaur VA
National @anf 81 baltimore iSo
Rational @aat d Commence. "a
gSaicnaf Union Mnnr... isQ
Inf slhcrbcit ctr
Baltimore Erait Go.s.ss...s..s 162
Siudncc 4 euorarip 81 cori saia
@lsrconiile $rnt eps,S...a. 2a3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

twelfth in the table compiled, is the
only one in the first twenty. Missouri.
ranking thirteen, is the first South
ern state, and Georgia, ranking six
teen and Texas, ranking eighteen,
follow. Owing to the large negro
population, the basis used might be
unfair to the South and may account
for the poor showing of many of the
southern states. No excuse can be
offered for the Eastern states. for
while it is true that the militia regi-
Nments get a good many of the re-
cruits, the same is true Of Indiana and
Illinois, which are near the top All
In all, the figures indicate that the
heart of the country is westward and
the East is full of dead mems bones.
Here is the way the states stood on
May 15: Nevada, Oregon, Utah, In
diana, Idaho Illinois, Wyoming,
Michigan. Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa.
Pennsylvania, Missouri, California,
South Dakota, Georgia, Colorado
Texas, Minnesota, Montana, New Jer-
sey, Florida. Washington, Oklahoma
Kentucky. Massachusetts,, New York
West Virginia, Arizona, Ohio, Louis
lana, District of Columbia Connect.
cut, Tennessee, New Mexico, Maine
Rhode Island, Alabama, Wisconsin
Virginia. North Dakota, New Hamp.
shire, Arkansas, Missouri, South Car.
DINA, Delaware. Vermont and Mary
land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
REFUSES CHANCE
TO ESCAPE JAIL
BY REGISTERING.
Bristol Citizen Persists in De-
termination Not to
Register

Hartford, June S.-Given a final
opportunity to register by United
States District Attorney Thomas j.
Spellacy in his office yesterday before
being presented before Commissioners
Richard F. Carroll, Anthony Crasnit-
sky, of Bristol, a citizen, positively re-
fused to do So
eff you agree to return to Bristol
and fill out a registration card you
may go Free otherwise you must go
to JAIL said Mr.. Spellacy. will you
register ?'
ST will not" answered Crasnitsky.
LAS this is fragrant case of de-
thes bond be placed at $5,o00," said
the district attorney before Commits
sioner Carroll a. few minutes later.
Commissioner Carroll examined
Crasnitsky and the latter made it GER
tain that he thoroughly understood
what was going on. He explained
that he took his stand from conscien-
tious opposition to war. He was held
/ for the United States court.
Ami ,Olafson, an Icelander, employ
ed by local automobile dealer. was
arraigned before Commissioner Car
roll on the charge of destroying gov
! eminent property in taking navy
/ poster from the show window where
1t had been placed by an agent of the
government and tearing it in two. He
pleaded not guilty and was bound
over to the federal court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
FRUIT JUICES FOR JELLY
KEPT WITHOUT SUGAR

Fruit juices for use later in jelly
making can be sterilized in bottled
without sugar and made into jellies at
the housewives convenience. This en-
ables her to do with fewer jelly
glasses and to. distribute her pur-s
chases of sugar for jelly through the
year. Moreover, with the bottled
juice she can make greater variety
of jellies, as juices which will not je1l
can be put up when the fruit, is ripe
and combined later with fruits that
will jel1, or, fruits ripening at differ
ent seasons can be combined. For
example, the juice of STRAWBERRIES.
cherries, or pineapple can be kept
without sugar and later when apples
are plentiful can be- made into COM
bination jelly.
From the unsugared sterilized
juices of currants. apples, crabapples.
and grapes, kept from 8 to Is months,
the Bureau of Chemistry, United
States Department of Agriculture, re-
Gently made jellies of excellent tex
ture, flavor and color.
To put up unsugared fruit juices
for Jelly making, proceed exactly az
if jelly were to be made at the time.
Cook the fruits until they are soft
and strain out the juice through a
flannel bag. Heat and pour while
hot into bottles previously scalded.
Fill the bottles full. leaving no air
space between juice and cork or seal.
Place the filled. sealed bottles on
their sides in water near the boiling
point, and keep them in the bath for
about 80 minutes. Make sure that
the corked or sealed end is under the
hot water. AS soon as the bottles are
cool, cover the cork with paraffin
seal. Thorough sterilization and seal
ing are absolutely essential to sue
cess.
To make jelly from the sterilized
Juice, test its Telling quality, add the
proper amount of sugar, and proceed
as in making jelly from freshly ex-
pressed juice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
STEPNEY
The interior of DR.. c. c. De VOTES

The interior of DIR. C. C. De Wolfe's
summer home is being decorated.
B. Burr. the town school committee
and D. A. Green, supervisor. visited
the several schools in town Monday
inspecting the buildings with a view
to making repairs during the summer
vacation.
Mrs William Skinner of Bridgeport
has visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hinckley.
Miss Ina Nichols of Huntington is
spending week with relatives here.
Mrs: Harry Morgan substituted at
the Cutters school Tuesday while F..
P. Sherman helped register the male
citizens of the town at the town hall.
Mrs. Lydia Cranda1l, who has been
spending the winter in Danbury. has
returned to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Northrop, for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. J. Carleton Joyce is enjoying
several days visit with relatives in
F'ishkil1, NJ, Y.
The fence in front of Zalmon Pur-
dy's house was smashed when an au-
tomobile LETT the roadway. The oc-
cupants of the OAR were severely
| shaken up DuL tIlS Cal 1IS0ll was IlII10
damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee have been
improving their house by having the
front porch enclosed in glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore J.. Hawley
spent Tuesday as the guests of M. B.
Hawley.
Children Of this vicinity, are dispos-
ing of tickets for the entertainment
of the Amphion quartet held at the
town hall Monday evening. June IL.
Eighty-four male citizens between
the ages of 81 and 81 registered at
the town hall on Tuesday.
The Wilson Sherman farm on the
state road has been sold to Leroy
Mix of Bridgeport. The house which
formerly stood on the state road was
burned down about two years ago.
Mr.. Mix will rebuild on the same To-
cation. He has carpenters at work at
present erecting garage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
RIOTS IN BOHEMIA
AND IN MORAVIA

Chicago, June Sword that demon
STATIONS verging on revolution have
broken out in Bohemia and Moravia
against Austrian rule was received
here yesterday sby j. F. Smetanka,
Secretary of the Bohemian National
Alliance. from DR.. Edward Benes,
Grand Secretary of the Bohemian
Slovak National Council at Paris The
cablegram says:
Revolutionary movement in b.
hernia. Great riots in Prostejov
(Prossnitz), Moravska Ostrava (Mo-
ravian Ostrau) and Budejovice (Bud-
weis). Fifteen thousand persons
made demonstration in Prague be-
fore the Governors Palace Address
of the Czech Club. comprising all
Czech Deputies not in jail. to the
Diet says:
I'VE demand the union of all Czech
Slovak lands in one democratic state
of which the sSlovaks must be q
part.
Club of National Socialist Depu-
ties salutes in public declaration the
Russian revolution and the great
American democracy. All Bohem-
ian journalists vehement outbursts
AGAINST Austria and for independ
ence.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
CANYONS

Mrs. Harry Remsen and Miss Jose
phine HurIbutt have been recent
guests of Mrs. Anna Heidelberg in
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Sara Olmstead, of North Will
ton, has been entertaining Mrs. f. D.
Martin of Ridgefleld for a fewedays.
Mrs. Adolph Hemmelskemp has re-
turned from visit with friends in
Torrington.
Mrs. Walter Lynes and son William
of New Haven, are guests of Mrs.
Mary Abbott.
Paul Schubert and family. Charles
P. Blaney and Ralph S. Rounds of
New York, have opened their country
homes for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Caro- Delville, with
their son, Gilbert and daughter, The
reese, have rented Miss Mary Allee's
home for the summer season.
The monthly meeting Of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society will
be held at the home of Mrs. Adolph
Hemmelskemp, Friday afternoon.
The Chi1dren's Day exercises of the
Zion Hill M. E. church, will be held
Sunday morning, June IT.
Kenneth Nichols and daughter
Florence of Brooklyn. were over Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Godfrey,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
THOMAS PAINE,
RATRIOT-STATE1SM

Exactly one hundred and eight
years ago today, Thomas Paine, pa
triot, humanitarian and statesman,
died in the city Of New York, impov-
erished, neglected, practically unat-
tended. 1t is to be doubted if ever
in the worlds history there lived
man who deserved more and received
less. That We of the twentieth CEN
fury, recognize Thomas Paine as the
most brilliant mind of his time is
no fault Of his contemporaries. The
bigotry that clouded the minds of
men, withered their hearts and pois-
oned their tongues and pens belongs
to other days, and Paine, the malign-
ed and villified, has at last come into
his own. The country numbers
many today who are ardent admirers
of that wonderful man who first sug-
gested American independence and
did more for its achievement than
any other individual, VINO did so much
for the establishment of this demo-
cratic republic, whose genius and eff
forts brought about, the Federal
Union of States, who first raised his
voice in behalf of the oppressed COL
ored man, who first advocated arbi-
tration as a means Of averting war,
ana VINO urSC uTSeo JuSL SUCH peace
conferences of the nations as have
been held at The Hague. There is
no doubt that Paine with his pen did
more for the success of American
arms than any Of it's illustrious gen.
erals did with the sword. Three
times was the Continental Army on
the point of collapse when Paine saw
ed it-memorably before the great
battle of Trenton when Washington
half-clad and d.sheartened soldiers
were called together to listen to
Paine's thrilling exh ortation. When
the Revolution war was over and
American independence established,
Paine fastened to the aid of France.
1.-THE world is my country-to do
good to my religion" he said. On
his return to America, Paine settled
on a farm at New Rochelle, N. Y,
which was given to him by the state
in recognition of his services during
the Revolutionary War. In 1903 he
moved to New York city and the next
year, at 70, found him quite feeble.
Neglected by his old friends he died
in a, house on the site of what is now
SO Grove street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
ELIMINATE WASTE-BUT
BUY WHAT YOU NEED

Wise economy is commendable,
elimination of waste is essential, but
curtailing on what is needed for nor
NAL living is harmful. The country
was never so prosperous as right now.
wages were never higher, the percent
age of people out of employment was
never less. Those who are equipped
to take advantage Of this prosperity
are those who are prosperously cloth
ed. The Caesar Misch Stores mar-
agement say that these ideas have
given them the greatest business Of
Their long and successful career as peo-
pie are quick to recognize the adj,
vantages of conserving waste, by pur-
chasing on Cheerful Credit, taking adj
vantage of the numerous economies
offered, and by their prosperous, well
dressed appearance, putting them
selves in line for the best paying posi-
hons-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

school, is a guest of her aunt, Miss
Margaret Kilbride of Dayton street.
Besides the four Newtown men
who go to the front in France short
ly, accompanying Major and DR..
Charles H. Peck in charge of Base
Hospital No. Is, the Mackay unit of
the Roosevelt hospital, Jack Scan1on
attached to a hospital unit from John
Hopkins University, starts immedi-
ately for the front. He babe his
mother and sisters goodbye yesterday.
The June meeting Of .Pootatuck
grange will be education night and a
fine program is arranged. The themes
will be: "How can the rural school
lead the coming generation toward
the farm instead of away from it?"
j. J. Northrop and A. P. Smith have
been chosen to lead in the discussion.
Mrs. Louise N. Tiemann and Mrs. Ly-
dia Glover will speak on the ques-
ton: "How can the schools help the
home and the home help the
schools ?'' The program will also in
clude piano solos by Miss Hazel H
Smith, a reading by Herbert Terrill
and a tableau from School Life by
Misses May Hoyt and Anna May
Belts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
OUR NEWTOWN
NEWS Letter
Special to the Farmer


Newtown, June 8.-Hiram Lodge,
No. Is, #. and A. NJ, at it's congo
cation Wednesday night at the lodge
room worked the fellowcraft degree,
and enjoyed a spread after the work
was performed. District Deputy
Booth of Danbury was present, and
approved the work of the brethren.
The Newtown Equal Franchise lea
que met at THE home of Mrs. T. J.
Corbett, Sandy Hook Wednesday, af-
ternoon, and listened to ian address by
Miss Grace Murray, the county or
ganizer. Eighteen women attended.
Miss Margaret Larner, a very popu-
lar member of the younger set in
society cirlces of Sandy Hook, was
rendered a reception and linen show
er, Wednesday night at st. Mary's
hall. by her associates. The gifts
were numerous and choice. The fes-
tiVity was in honor of her approach
ing marriage to Philip Hickey which
is set for Saturday, June 16. Refresh
| ments were served and dancing en-
joyed.
| Ezra J. Hall, has accepted a posi-
ton with a Bridgeport concern, and
/ began working for them Monday. He
expects to- keep his shop in Sandy
Hook open for the present to COM
PA0lC Oil oi1AlIlASAiOo SOiit1 dDCIo, dlO
may be found at the old stand every
Saturday afternoon.
John Eganeof Jersey City has NOV
ed his family to the Mrs. Kate Ward
place on Walnut Tree Hill. He will
engage in, farming for the summer.
| The Newtown members of the Red
Cross met in Trinity church guild
rooms, Tuesday afternoon, and the
workers put in a profitable time for
the work of the order. The Sandy
Hook members and friends met at
the home of Mrs. Thomas F. Brew,
both afternoon and evening, and their
efforts resultd in material increase in
the output Of supplies for the SOL
diers.
The Dodgingtown Fire Company,
No. 1, will hold a lawn party on their
grounds, this afternoon and evening.
The Central garage opened this
week for tn summer season. Mana
ger Frank Blackman is assisted by
Jan expert mechanic, whose services
I are gladly awaited of by the owners
of cars in the center. There are more
| than 800 cars owned in town, and
| this central stand is appreciated by
| car owners.
/ The mails from the station to the
| Newtown post office are now convey
ed by auto under the care of assistant
Postmaster Edward Bradley.
Miss Esther Ki1bride, a. nurse from
the ST. Vincent's hospital training
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
CONSUMPTION IN ICELAND

Reykjavik, Iceland, June S.-Ice-
lands parliament has decided to in
stitute compulsory national service.
Every young man is to give to the
state six months labor on some work
Of national importance, such as
bridge and rcad-making, and the
building of public edifices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
Japan's Finance at High Mark

Toxic, June s.-Japap's holdings
of gold reached about $410.000,000
on May IA, an increase of $6,500,000
over the previous week, says a re-
port of the Finance Department.
This is the highest record in Jap
ans financial history. The govern
ment share in the figure is s172.0Oo,-
900, while that of the Bank of Japan
is $2SS, 100000.
The largest portion of this record
figure is kept overseas. There is
s2ss,500 deposited in London and
New York while only 1921, $780, 900 is
kept at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
NORWAEK TO LAY =
HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE
Especial to The Farmer. )

Norwalk, Conn.,, June = The
cornerstone laying for Norwalk's new
100000 hospital, which will take
place Sunday afternoon next at 2
o'clock, will be the occasion for a
civic and military demonstration, of
large proportions. National Guard
in and out of federal serve, Home
Guards, police and fire departments,
social and fraternal organizations and
school Children will take part. The
officials of Norwa1k, Darien, New Ca
naan, Wilton, Weston and Westport
will participate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
PARENTS ARE
INDICTED FOR
CHILD. MURDER

Cambridge, Mass. June S.-Joseph
Wakelin, farmer and his wife of
Melrose were indicted here yesterday
for the murder of their six year old
daughter Loretta, whose body was
found in the woods near her home
on June 1, 1916. Physicians said
death was caused by strangulation.
The Wakelins were arrested last week
and are held without bail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08
THE PATRIOTIC WEST.

On May Is a percentage of enlist
meits to total population of the GEN.
sus of 1910 was made by military au-
thorities and out of the first fifteen
states, fourteen were Western and Pa
cific Coast states. OF the Eastern
states. Pennsylvania, which ranks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

The american Iron and Steel Insti-
tute has been asked by the Depart
ment of Commerce to name a COM
mittee to allot pdg tin in the United
Estates,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

John Overetz of No. 1 Truck Co.
was granted ten days vacation on rec
concentration Of President John A.
Leonard Of the fire board. at it's meet
ing last night. Other matters before
the board at its brief session were of
routine nature
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

The bank of San Juan, Porto Rico,
report the sale of 100000 Liberty
bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

Herman Lavinne "a school teacher
in Brooklyn, was indicted for not reg
isterfngs he Is % years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-08

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
SEEDS
JOHN RECK & SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22
THos. ]. OWEN son, AucT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVE
REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF ATTRAt
TIVE STONE BUNGALOW. NO. 390s /,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, CONSISTING OF ATTRAC-
TIVE STONE BUNGALOW No. 390S IN.
G0MAR STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded In Liber No 3e4T folio 100 ct seq. OF
the land records of the District OF Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
In front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE
FIFTH DAY OF July. AID. 1917, AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises. together with improvements.
sitnate in the District Of Columbia and desig
nnted as and being lot numbered sixty-one t61)
In the subdivision made by the Chevy Chase
Land company Of Montgomery county. Md OF lot
numbered forty-fve $50 and part of lot num-
bered fortysix t48) in square numhered seven
teen hundred and 6fty-fonr tlI54), Chevy Chase
Heights rs per pla: If said subdivision record
cd in Book No. 5S. page los, of the records OF
the Office OF the surveyor of the District Of Co
lumbfn. Subject to certain covenants and re-
strictions Of record. Sold subject to u certain
deed of trust of record securing the payment OF
the sum Of five thousand tS5, 000) dollars. with
interest at the rate of five and onchalf f5t5) per
centrum per annum, payable semi-annually.
Terms Of sale: All cash for the equity over
said deed OF trust of record for 5000. A de-
posit Of 5000 will be required at the time OF sale
All conveyancng, recording, notary fees, etc. to
complied with within ten days from day of sale.
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the property Mt the risk anil cost of defaultnE
purchaser, after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, ID. C.. THOMAS NJ GALE
GEORGE Z. HAMILTON.
1e22-d&ds, ex- Su&jy4 Trustees.