davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-20

690, 691. 692, 693, 694, 695, 696 697, 698, 699, 700. 7O1, TOP 7O3, 7O4, 7O5, FOG. TOY, 7O8, 7O9 71O, I'll, TIP, 713, 714, 715, ZIG 734, 735 and 736, Serial Nos O35522, O35523, O35524, O35525 O35526, O35527, O35528, O35529 O3553O, O35531, O35532. O35533 O35534, O35535, O35536, O35537 O35538, O35539, O3554O, O35541 O35542, O35543. O35544, O35545 O35546, O35547, O35548, O35549 O35579, O3558O, and O35581, re spectiYely, applying to select, as indemnity. the following describ' ed lands, to-wit:
 List No. 689, Serial No. O35. 522: In T. Is N., R, 20 E.: El Sec. IA.
 List No. 69O, Serial No. O35. 523: In T. IS N, R. 20 E.: All Sec. 20.
 List No. 691, Serial No. O35, 524: In T. IS N., R. 20 E.: S3; S3 NJ Sec. 22.
 List No. 692, Serial No. O35- 525: In T. IS N., R. 20 E.: All Sec. 28.
 List No. 693, Serial No. O35- 526: In T. IS N., R. q E.: All Sec. 4.
 List No. 694. Serial No. O35- 527: In T. IS N, R. 21 E.: All Sec. 10.
 List No. 695, Serial No. O35- 528: In T, 19 N., R. 21 E.: All Sec. 10.
 List No. 696, Serial No. O35- 529: In T. 19 N, R. 21 E.: All Sec. IA.
 List No. 697, Serial No. O35- 53O: In T 19 N., R. 21 E.: Lots |, 2. 8, 4. 5, 6. 2; SE4 NW4 Sec. .6.
 List No. 698, Serial No. O35- 531: In T. 19 N., R. 21 E.: S NE4; SE4; E. SW4 Sec. 6.
 List No. 699. Serial No. O35- 532: In T. 19 N.. R. 22E.: All Sec. 12.
 List No. 700, Serial No. O35- 533: In T. 19 N., k. 23 E.: All Sec. 4.
 List No. 7O1, Serial No. O35- 534: In T. 19 N, R, 23 E.: All Sec. 6.
 List No. TOP, Serial No. O95- 535: In T. 19 N., R. 23 E.: All Sec. 8.
 List No. 7O3, Serial No. O35- 536: In T. 20 N., R. 21 E.: All Sec. "A.
 List No. 704, Serial No. 035- 537: In T. 20 N., R. 21 E.: All Sec. 26.
 List No. 7O5, Serial No. O35- 538: In T. 20 N.. R. 22 E.: Lots 1, 2. 8, 4 Sec. 4; and in Sec. IS.
 List No. FOG, Serial No. 035- 539: In T. 20 N, R. 22 E.: S NJ; S3 Sec. 4; E. WI Sec. Is.
 List No. TOY, Serial No. 035- $40: In T. 20 N., R. P E.: All Sec. 8.
 List No. 7O8, Serial No. O35- 541: In T. 20 N., R. 22 E.: All Sec. 10.
 List No. 7O9, Serial No. O35- 542: In T. 20 N, R. 22 E.: All Sec. 12.
 List No. 71O, Serial No. O35- 543: In T. 20 N., R. 22 E.: FL Sec. IS.
 List No. I'll, Serial No. 035- 544: In T. 20 N, R. 22E.: All Sec. 24.
 List No. TIP. Serial No. O35545: In T. 20 N., R. 23 E.: Lots l, 2, 8. 4 in Sections 4 and IS; Lots 1, 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. in Sec. 6.
 List No. 713, Serial No. O35- 546: In T. 20 N.. R. 23 E.: S3; Sa NJ Sec. 4; FL W. Sec. IS.
 List No. TIA, Serial No. O35- 547: In T. 20 N., R. 23 E.: SE4 NW4;; S3 NE4; SE4: E. SW3 Sec. 6; S3 NE4; NJ SE3 Sec. 20.
 List No. 715, Serial No. O35- 548: In T. 20 N, R. 23 E.: All Sec. 8.
 List No. 716, Serial No. O95- 549: In T. 20 N, R. 23 E.: E. Sec. IS.
 List No. 734, Serial No. 035- 579: In T. 16 N.. R. 23 E.:
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-20
JOHN J. BIRDNO,
 Receiver. First publication June 29, 1917.
Kansas City LiDestock Prices Kansas City Stock Yards,

saw, top natives S13.55.
 Hogs to-day 10000, market
 steady, top $15.8O, same as
 top in Chicago. Sheep and
 lambs to-day $500, market steady, no choice lambs, but that kind quotable up to $15.5O.
 Beef Cattle le-Kansas fur nished the biggest share of the run to-day, Oklahoma next, then Texas. A large part of the supply was light weight grass steers, on the fence between killers and stockers, and there was some loss on that kind. Prime Missouri steers top ped the market at $13.55 highest price ever paid here on the open market. Kansas grass steers sold up to $11.- 85, ranging from 1925 up wards, and Oklahoma grass steers to killers sold mostly at $9 to $10, some light ones down to $7. North Texas cake fedsteers sold at $10.- 20 to S11. Cows sold steady to 10 lower, grass COWS $7 to $8.75, canners $6 to $7, bulls $6.75 to $8. 50 veals, up to $13.75.
 Stockers and Feed e rs- Corn prospects are not far enough along to count on for and the country is not quite ready for a run of the proportions of that of today, but best stockers sold steady, $9 for several lots, and downwards, the common stockers selling at $6.25 to $7. 7.25. Feeders brought ST. 50 to $10, stock COWS and heifers $6 to $8.25.
 Hogs Supply at the com bined market fell short of last Monday, and steady prices resulted, choice heavy selling up to $15. 80, best medium weight 15.70, best lights 5.30, bulk of sales $15 to $15.65. The country promptly quit ship ping last week when the declined 30 to 40 cents, indicating plenty of faith in future prices. Corn is costing big money, but owners refuse to be rushed in putting hogs on the mar ket. There is some bear sentiment, but most dealers believe the market is on a safe footing that will extend through August and Septem- Der.
 Sheep and Lambs Prices have remained unchanged since the first of last week, including to-day, best lambs worth $15. 50, ewes $8, wet hers $10, yearlings $11.50. Fresh mutton and lamb are better at Eastern consuming centers than a week ago, and some impro- vement may be noted soon. Feeding lambs sold at $14 to-day, at which price it is easy to figure a profit, pro- fat lambs do not fall below 15 cents a pound. Feeding lambs for fall de- livery are selling on the range around 15 cents a pound.
 J. A. RICKART.
 Market Correspondent.
The Holbrook news., 1917-07-20
Notice of Selection

Under Sections 2275 and 2276, U. s. Revised Statutes, as amended by Act of Congress, February 28, 1891 Paragraph z ct sea-, Rules Approved April 25, 19O7) as extended to the State of Arizona by Act of Con- gress. Approved June 20, 1910. United States Land Office, at
 Phoenix. Arizona,
 State of Arizona.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections, Lists Nos. 689, 690, 691. 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700. 7O1, TOP, 7O3, 7O4, 7O5, FOG. 7O7, 7O8, 7O9. 71O, I'll, TIP, 713, 714, 715, 716, 734, 735 and 736, Serial Nos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
Maintains
He Barred
Hun Plots
Means Says at Trial For
Murder That He Dis
covered and Reported
to American Govern
ment Plot to Restore
Huerta in Mexico.

Concord, N. G., Dec. 6-Testi-
flying In his own defense today
at his trial for the murder of
Mrs. Maude A. King, CASTOR B.
Means told the story Of his ac-
tivities as q German agent"
and declared it was he who had
discovered and reported to the
govern1Cnt the German plot
to restore Huerta to a dictator
ship In Mexico, bring on war
between Mexico and the United
States, and at the same time
start a peace propaganda
This information, Means testified.
he gathered while working for a pri-
vate detective agency's German
clients bat under the express stipula-
ton that he would report any infor-
nation OF vAlne to the United States
government
Means told his story at the be-
ginning Of his testimony. which will
cover his connections leading up tc
the time he became man Of business
for Mrs. King.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06

Halifax Dec 6-Hundreds of persons were killed and
1000 others injured and half of the city of Halifax III
ruins result of explosion munition ship in the
harbor today.
It is estimated that the property loss will run into the
millions The north end of the city is in flames.
It said positively here that there several trans
ports in the harbor when the explosion occurred Nothing
as to the fate Of these obtainabe Neither known
whether the transports filed with troops or occupied
only by their crews
The whole northern section of the city is mass of
wreckage and fires have broken out in dozen parts of
the city, according to reports received shortly after
The area of destruction covers several miles. The
Canadian depot used by the Canadian Pacific
railroad described having entirely collapsed while
big government repair plant in Willow Park in the north
western section of the city, is wrecked.
The last word received regarding the explosion said
the military had taken charge of the Canadian Pacific
Telegraph Co. and had ordered all the telegraph operators
out of the building
The vessels coided soon after $50 this morning and
it is presumed that the munition ship hit in the stoke
hold. Instantly flames to pour from her. The
crew appeared to be making effort to get the fire fight
ing apparatus to work when the explosion occurred.
According to reports the explosion occurred after the
collision of American ammunition ship another YES
sci Rockingham. The explosion terrific that de-
sroyed the installation in the telegraph telephone offices
for 80 miles around Halifax while Truro
miles distant.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
FIRE CHIEF TO
ISSUE LICENSES
FOR EXPLOSIVES

& BY the appointment Of Fire Chief
Daniel 3. Johnson as local Explosives
Licensing Agent for the government,
the initial step in a move to ascer-
tain just how much dynamite, gun
cotton, gunpowder. illuminate, etc.,
are storedin this city. where they are
kept, by whom. and for what pur.
poses, was taken today.
Chief Johnson's appointment comes
from the Bureau Of Mines, Depart
ment Of the Interior, and in accord
ance with the law passed on October
16, empowers him to exercise sole
authority in the matter Of issuing IL
censes to firms and individuals whose
business includes the handling of ex-
plosives.
With tho applications for their IL
censes, firms must tell how much Of
each kind Of explosive they have.
what they use 1t for, where 1t IL kept,
etc.. and must swear to these facts
before notary. A fee Of rs cents Is
charged for the license.
Included among the firms In this
city which must have licenses are the
photographers who use flash light
powder; blasting firms, the Union
Metallic Cartridge Co.. and the like.
The Burns Company, contractors,
selling explosives. is the one firm OF
its kind here to require a license.
Up to the present about 10 licenses
have been issued in Bridgeport, and
1t Is estimated that about Is more
will need them. William Haviland
clerk Of the Superior Court, was first
appointed License Agent in this city
but when Chief Johnson was appoint
ed, he turned his duties over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
Coal
Shortage
@i-st.5 D
Increases
No Shipments Received
For Week Siemon
Goes to Hartford to
Confer With State
Coal Administrator
Shortage Acute.

The Bridgeport coal situa-
ton has taken on a renewed
famine aspect and the bins of
the retail dealers are again
practically empty. Records of
the office of Harbormaster
William A. Lamond show that
not a pound of hard coal has
entered the harbor this week
and as far as is known no ship
ments have been received by
rail. The seriousness of the
situation moved Carl F.. Sic
mon, chairman of the Bridge
port Fuel Committee, to Hart
ford this morning, where, it is
reported, he went into consul
tation with State Fuel Admin
istrator Russell. 80
The fuel card system which was re-
lied upon to relieve the domestic sit
uatfon was successful as far as it went,
but it Is reported only 100 families
were accommodated and these were
given only one-half a ton each. Per-
sons continued to besiege the office
at Room 10, Strattield building, today,
but Secretary Murray Caldwell was
unable to refer the applicants to deal
ers, because they have no coal to
distribute.
When asked for a statement re-
garding the situation the secretary
said, "I have no authority to give out
any information. All information
for the public will be given by MT
Siemon. But if you observe anything
around here that is news, suppose
you are at liberty to use it,
As Siemon Is in Hartford there Is
no means of getting an official version
of the situation until he returns.
1t is authentically learned thai
there are hundreds of families ir
Bridgeport and stratford, who are
absolutely without fuel. This is at
tested. by the numerous requests fol
coal at the committees Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
BEING TRIED IN
CRIMINAL COURT
SUED IN Civil

Being tried in the Criminal SUPER
ior Court and sued for damages Of
$4,000 in the civil court Is the unique
experience today of John Carrara of
Danbury, accused Of assault with in
tent to murder Angelo Charles Sc
toro also of Danbury, October 26
last. In the criminal court the case
against Carrara was called shortly
before the noon recess, and the Jury
was called for its first work of the
December term.
The accusation against. Carrara, a
fruit dealer of Danbury, Is that on
the evening of October rs last he
came up behind Setoro, driver of the
bus for the Hotel Green, while the
latter was bending over his engine.
and placing g. shotgun near his head,
fired it. He did not kill Setoro, but
the shot with which the gun was
loaded, penetrated his face, kmcked
out ten teeth, destroyed the sight of
his left eye, and inflicted other injur-
les. Z
Setoro has filed suit in the Civil
Superior Court for damages of $1,000,
setting out the claims of injuries as
above.
The trial in the criminal court was
more to establish the degree of guilt,
the main facts in the case not being
contested. Carrera is alleged to have
said that Setoro owed him money
which he could not collect, and that
was why he shot him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
BRIDGEPORT PEOPLE FEAR
RELATIVES MAY HAVE BEEN
FATALLY HURT AT HALIFAX.

for training. Two battalions have al
ready left the training camp at Nj
agara and their safe arrival in France
has been reported, but because these
left three weeks ago, it is believed
that another detachment was on its
way at the time of the explosion.
Men from this city have also en-
tered the Canadian service, and MANY
are thought to have been stationed at
Halifax, some on special assignment
and others awaiting departure for
Europe. Most Of the Connection
troops that have already crossed the
Atlantic went by way of the Canadian
port. The recent visit of the famous
Black Watch resulted in several en-
listments in the Canadian army, ana
lit IL likely that these recruits may
have been In Halifax.
d. ]. Stokes. of ,156 Park avenue.
has several brothers living in Hail.
fax, all Of whom are believed to have
resided in the section within a mile
radius OF the railroad station, and for
whom much anxiety Is expressed. One
brother. William Stokes, is In the liv-
cry business in that city, and well
known. Mrs. Patriots Kilfoy Is Sis
ter Of Mr. Stokes, and two other sis
ters, one OF whom is married 20 =
physician, live In that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06

Fear that relatives and friends may
have been among the hundreds killed
and injured drove scores of Bridge
port people into a near-panic, this
morning, when news of the terrible
disaster at Halifax was received here.
Many local families, among them
that of D. J. Stokes, Of 1,156 Park
avenue, have close connections in the
stricken city, and members hastened
to telegraph offices and other sources
of information, Immediately after
learning of what had happened. to as
certain, If possible, whether their peo-
pie were safe. Many became almost
frantic when they found that all
means Of communication with Hall
fax had been cut off, and that they
would have to wait until these lines
were re-estabhshed before they could
get any news.
Grave anxiety Is felt here for the
safety of Bridgeport soldiers who are
believed to have been on their way
to France, via Halifax, and who may
have been in that city hen the ca
tastrophe fell, today.
Many local young men have enlisted
for service in the Polish Army in
France, through the recruiting Offices
here, and have bean sent to Canada
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
LOCAL LABORERS
GOING TO FRANCE
TO WORK ON CAMP

Bridgeport is to be well represent
ed in France in the building of the
camps for the American soldiers, five
employees Of the Stewart Construction
Co. of this city having applied for
passports to go across to work on a
big contract awarded the company by
the United States government.
The Stewart Co. shas contract for
construction Of permanent camps for
the soldiers from America involving
about $5,O00,000, and many Of their
workmen from Bridgeport wish to go
with them. Those who have applied
for passports are Richard Henry
Flanagan, of Bridgeport, John A.
Flanagan of Fairfield, George Smith
Of Pierpont street, Robert Henry
Payne of Danbury, and Charles P.
Rhodes of Harborview avenue.
Others who have applied for pass
ports are Percy F. Orr of New Canaan,
who wishes to visit Morocco, and
Mrs. Rose Burrill of Fairfield, who
wishes to go to Jamaica.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
SUPERIOR court
DISPOSES CASES
OF DEL|NQUENTS

Believing that the boy Is more un-
fortunate than vicious Judge Greene
in the superior court suspended a Jail
sentence of one year imposed on Fred
erick Sauners of Norwalk, 16 years,
who pleaded guilty to a burglary in
Westport. He was placed in care OF
the Norwalk probation officer, and
will be allowed to live with his aunt.
Both Of the boys parents are dead,
and he drifted in with evil compan-
IONS The burglary was in cloth
ing store in Westport. and about $50
worth Of clothes were taken.
William Sullivan of Danbury was
sentenced to five months in Jail for
theft Of a robe. He was charged un-
der the habitual criminal act, having
been convicted of other petty thefts
during the year, but the prosecutor
believed he is more unfortunate than
criminal, as all of his acts have been
petty, and in large measure due to
drink.
One year in Jail, suspended, and
placed under probation, was the sen.
tence imposed upon Russell Hummer
charged with taking an automobile
without leave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
DONOVAN HELD
ON CHARGE OF
MANSL LAUCHTER
Especial to The Farmer,

t0RCC1E1 10 1AS p eACLAO1sI
Strakford, Dec. e-Jc0eph d. Dono-
van, Of Naugatuck. charged with man
slaughter, was bound over to the Su-
perior court last evening, by Deputy
Judge Frank e. Brakeman in the
gtratford town court. Bonds Of $1,-
500 were fixed for his release, fur
nished by Frank Clark of Naugatuck.
Donovan IL charged with having hit
and run over Anna Krecowsky, aged
IA years, of 5s9 Pembroke street,
Bridgeport, In front of st. MichaePs 8
cemetery, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18.
The injuries which she received re-
suited In her death few hours later
at the Bridgeport hospital. The little
girl, according to witnesses, had just
alighted from the trolley car. The
machine in which Donovan was
driving passed the standing electric
and ran over her. She was picked
up by Donovan and hurried to the
Bridgeport hospital. Cullinan & Gull
Imam, counsel for Donovan, filed de-
lnurrer, at the hearing last evening,
which was overruled by the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
Nl(JNTTION VESSELS COLLIDE:
CITY IN F=LAMES; SCORES DIE
Husband Refuses to
Leave Sick Wife and
Pair Sink With Ship

London, Dec. 6-Survivors Of the
British steamer ApPpa, sunk by a
submarine, say that the second
torpedo smashed a boat containing
a score of passengers. Several were
killed and the others, except three,
were drowned. OF the IA women
on the Apapa eight were drown
ed.
Mrs. Harrtgan, wife Of the con-
troller of customs in Accra,
Gold Coast, was severely sick with
fever and efforts were made to
remove her from her cabin. She
asked that she be not removed be-
cause she felt too sick. There
upon her husband said:
Very WELL will stay with
you"
They remained in the cabin to-
gether and sank with the ship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
HAVE REDUCED
LIVE STOCK RATE

Washington, Dec. 6.LReduction in
live stock rates from Missouri points
TO East st. Louis and National Stock
Yards, Ill, was ordered today by the
Interstate commerce commission. The
new rates will be substantially the
same as Interstate rates applying in
Missouri, in order to prevent discrim-
anation In favor Of St. Louis stock
yards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06

George L. Warren, secretary Of the
Charities Organization society, mho
was given a conditional discharge
three months ago. will be among
Bridgeport's Is per cent. contingent
to leave within few weeks. The
Third District Appellate board an
nounced today that Warren's cond1-
tional discharge would expire on De-
cember 16. Others who had similar
discharges and who will IN all prob
abilities be included in the 15 per cent.
contingent are: Thomas d. Ashley,
Carl G. Anderson, Earl s. Fenelon,
Hiram q. Thorp, William b Tugas,
David LeInmont, Antonio M Lom-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
CONDITIONAL EXEMPTIONS
FROM DRAFT GRANTED FOR
LOCAL men EXPIRE DEC. 10

bardi, Henry A. Hamman, John Fitz-
patrick, Daniel Cashin, E. j. F.. Nc
Namara, Stanley Grzyla1a, P J. Var
riuy, William ]. Mccarthy, Tony AL
fano, Maxwell L. Mann, Michael Gill
lespies John Pinner, William C. Pc
ters, Raymond L. Morris, John g.
Mackle and Lewis W. Fuller.
The board also denied the depend.
ency appeals Of the following: Harry
F. Carr, Morris Hodosh, Isador Sill
verman, Charles Loskowitz, Arthur
Van Etten, Francis P. Lawler and
Willis s. Gorham. These industria,
claims were denied: Henry P. Ster-
ling, Patrick Coleman and Adam
IKzisiesky.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
GREAT BATTLE
ON PLATEAU IS
STILL RAGING
AIR RAIDERS CAPTURED
WAR BULLETIN


London Dec 6-About Is aeroplanes raided Eng
land today, it is announced officially. Of these, six
reached London. Two of the raiders were brought
down. the crew of three men on each machine being
captured.
Bombs dropped by the raiders caused number
of fires in London but all of them were quickly
brought under control. The casualties are believed
to be light.
Italian Army Headquarters in Northern Italy, Wednes-
day. Dec 5-The furious enemy attack the Asiago pa
has repulsed with heavy losses except at the north
eastern around Monte Tondaerecar where after des
perate struggle which lasted until this morning. the enemy
succeeded in occupying of the advanced Italian lines
which retired to more secure positions.
The fighting has been extremely heavy, with masses of
infantry engaged hand to a combat The first attack
the Italian left met and repulsed by the 2d Corps with
large enemy casualties Many prisoners taken The
main attack the Italian right contested SO hours by
other corps, which inflicted heavy losses before yielding
ground.
The enemy assaults began with intense artillery prepara
ion followed by liquid gas and of infantry The fight
ing continued leaving the final outcome still OPEN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
FRENCH LOST 6
SHIPS BY SUBS

Paris. Wednesday, Dec. 5-Losses
Of French ships through submarine
attacks in the week ended Dec. 1
were:
More than 1900 tons, two; less than
1000 tons. two; fishing boats, two.
Two vessels were attacked but not
sunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
FOUR KILLED

Rochester, N. Y. Dec. 6-Four men
were killed and two were seriously
injured last night when Erie train
48, bound for New York, ran into a.
freight train in Susquehanna, Pa. The
dead and injured were all trainmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
No Dissenting
Votes On War
Resolutions

Washington, Dec. 6 - With
a formal report from the for
eign affair committee the reso-
luton to declare war on Aus
tria-Hungary was brought into
the House to representatives
today.
There were no dissenting
votes in the committee and at
the request of Chairman Flood
the House gave its unanimous
consent to take up the resolu-
ton tomorrow at the beginning
of the session and pass it be-
fore tomorrow night.
Washington, Dec. 6 - The
House foreign affair commit
tees report on the war reSOlu-
ton declares the United States
probably soon will send troops
to Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
THE WEATHER.

Connecticut: Generally fair tonight
ard Friday; fresh north to northeast
Winds on the coast,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06

General Kaledines, the Cossack
leader, is reported marching on Mos
COW with 100. 900 men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06
HALIFAX SWEPT BY FLAMES WHEN An
AMERICAN VESSEL BLOWS UP; ALL
FOOD SUPPLIES DESTROYED and
STARVATION THREATENS CITY;
BUILDINGS ARE RAzED AND
HUNDREDS MEET DEATH
(BULLETIN.l

TRURO N. c., DEC. 6-ADVICES FROM
HALIFAX EARLY THIS AFTERNOON GAVE
THE NUMBER OF DEAD FROM THE MUNITION
SHIP EXPLOSION AT 300.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-06

The sale of sugar direct to buyerF
may be ordered by the government.