davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

A simple wartime celebration in ihonor of their goth anniversary of their wedding, was held yesterday at the home of Gr. and Mrs. Albert z1avery on Mill Hill avenue. They were the recipient of many beautiful gifts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
AUGUST A, GABRIELsON
 vs. Order of Nottc| EDfGA CARLOFTA GABRIEISON
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss. SUPERIOR COURT

Bridgeport, Oct. II, A. D. 1918 Upon the complaint of the said Au'I gust A, Gabrielson praying, for req sons therein set forth, for a dtvorcej now pending before this court, hav-E ing been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of March, 1918.
 It appearing to and being found b5H this court that Edla Carlotta Gabriel4 son. the said defendant,is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown,I and that notice of the pendency of thel complaint was given as required by. order Of notice heretofore issued, andi now the plaintiff asks for furtherI order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendeney of said complaint bal given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print-I ed in said Bridgeport, ones a week! for two weeks, commencing on Or be- fore the 18th day of October, A. D. 1918.
 By the court,
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court fot
 Fairfield County. Gi2 os
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19

The people who won't work with any energy because they get poor pay, are often the same ones who when their pay is advanced won't work because they have celebrated overnuch
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

PROBATE COURT.
 October 11th, 1918. Estate of Jane Costello, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District, decea sed.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make i'm mediate payment to
 LETITIA COSTELLO,
 Administratrix,
 287S Main St.. Bridgeport, Ct. c 12- S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. pRnRAT+E CNTyRT

1ILObAIh COOh1p
 October 11th, 1918. Estate of James E. Costello, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased,
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis triet of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims fer settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are rs quested to make inn mediate payment to LBT1TIA COSTELLO,
 Administratrix,
 2ST9 Main St, Bridgeport, Ct. c IS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
OUR QUOTA S8,841,8OO
SPORTING NOTES

Hugh Jennings, manager of the De- troit Tigers, Is making preparations to go to France as a Knights of Co., lumbus Secretary. He will cooper ate with Johnny Evers, also a K. of c. secretary, in organizing baseball teams among the American soldiers and in teaching the game to the French.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19

Times Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19

1o6 Rocton Avenue, City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
Mekinock; Robt. colthorp, Grand

Mekinock; Robt. colthorp, Grand
Forks.
The chairman Of each committee il
authorized to appoint such additional
members or choose such further as
sistants as may seem convenient and
necessary to perform the work.
1t is hoped that a meeting Of the
general committee can be arranged
before the day set for the ceremony,
but this is not deemed absolutely nee
essary; the duties Of the members of
the general committee will be to
ascertain the names of all of those
who have entered the service in their
community and to report the same to
MIR. Wineman. the chairman of the
committee IN permanent records; the
names Of the parents or other near
relatives, if unmarried, and of the
wife, if married, together with ad-
dresses. should also be furnished.
If the weather is favorable un-
doubtedly the services will be held on
the court house lawn, and If rain in
tervenes arrangements will be made
for the auditorium or some other
suitable place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
ROY REPP
TELLS OF
MULE AUTO
Inventor Describes Human
Machine Which Will be
Seen at Fair.

One of the strongest features at the
Grand Forks fair this year will be the
free performance of Maud, the mule
auto, and incidentally this auto was
invented by one who was in charge of
the Somersault of Death act in the
Observation-Disclosures circus which is
showing in this city this afternoon
and evening, in 1906, and while serv-
ing in this connection he conceived
the idea of inventing an auto that
would run on it's rear wheels with the
front wheels in the air. The invention
has been proven a unique success and
has earned it's inventor, Roy Repp,
honorable mention in scientific maya
zines. Several articles and a cover
picture of the machine have appeared
in recent issues of technical period
icals.
1.-The act that led to my %inventing
such a machine was presented to me
in this manner" said Repp at an in
terview with a Herald reporter. THE
Somersault of Death. which most Of
you have seen, consists of an automo-
bile and driver coming down a di-
vided inclining platform, at the bot
tom of the first Of which there are
springs which throw the a into the
air, making n complete revolution,
and landing on the second part of the
platform which is some distance away,
and running nicely on. Many times
ond platform it would land On its rear
wheels with the front wheels ex-
tended and would run for q. distance
of from 5 to Is or more feet in this
position. And this is what gave me
the idea which has resulted in the
present Maud, the mule auto, being
invented.
The cost Of equipment to COM
plete this invention was over $4,000,
and it took yer six months with a
cost of over $500 to devise equipment
that would raise the front of the car
from the drivers seat, and then, when
Maud got her head in the air she
wouldn't come down until I got Out
and went around and pulled it down.
says Repp. But SO much for that
1 had found a way to raise the front
Of the car and I worked the rest out
in a short time"
Roy Repp can now drive the car or
its rear wheels, sitting in various Pc.
sitions. and can even make it bow te
the tune Of music. Other features
that come in for much applause are
the short turns he is able to make IL
it. The Ford tractor, it is said, car
turn around on a dime, but listen tt
this. Repp can drive Maud through
two figure S's. backwards, within
distance of 81 feet.
MI. Repp commenced to devote al
of his time to the car in 1912 blu
work was at a standstill during tn
summer and fall of 1915 and 1917
which time he spent at the horde
during the Mexican trouble, with hi
company as quartermaster's sergean
in the Fourth Ohio national guards
which is now the 166th U. s. in
fantry and a part of the Rainbow di
, vision in the France battle front. o.
the return of his company iron
Mexico he received an honorable dis
charge, having spent seven years i
the national guards,
The machine has proved a sensa
ton in New York city, Chicago, Pitts
burgh, st. Paul and many other larg
cities in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11

dence. Behind all manner of 'steeds,
N foot and on bicycle. in costumes
weird and wonderful, they were an
amusement-affording parcel of the
pageant. Boys flocked by their sides
and found their ready wit equal to all
competition. The calliope, steam car
of the Muses. shrieked its melodies
at the end Of the line.
Order had come out Of the confu-
sion at the show grounds when the
parade returned. All was in readiness
1or the afternoon performance, eats
and stands and stages and rings and
rigging in place, and every attendant
at his post of duty.
Long before the hour appointed for
the performance, the huge, white
tents, with flags and pennants snap
ping from poles and guy ropes, were
an inspiring and heart-quickening
spectacle to the crowds that massed
in infinite variety of g and type at
posts were lined with whinnering
country horses and automobiles clut-
tered every available area.
The side show did a rushing bust
ness while the throng awaited the
moment Of their ingress to the bigger
tents. A quartette of tireless an
nouncers gave it their unqualified en-
dorsement, and huge, painted BAN
ners, bullying in the breeze in a long
line. intensified the lure. Its attrac-
tons were many and varied.
When the gates to the main tents
were opened by uniformed ticket
takers and the rapid-fre ticket sellers
opened the apertures in the red wag-
or the crowd made a massed charge
in each direction. So expert and ex'
perienced were the circus men. how
ever, that quiet order Immediately as.
serted itself.
In tn big top a military band en-
tertained while the crowds strolled tt
their seats, drank the %proverbial lem
onade and ate peanuts and popcorn
The performance began promptly
at 2 o'clock, when a cornet sounded
nlelodious call. A monster spectacular
pageant was the inaugural presenta'
ton.
The final performance will be giver
tonight. There will be no curtailmen'
or confusion or deviation from thu
complete afternoon tournament
Electric lights, operated by the cir,
Gus own plant. will illuminate the
grounds, tents and animal cages.
Soon after midnight all the animate
and inanimate paraphernalia will b
packed away in the trains and thu
Observation-Disclosures circus will jour
ney to Devils Lake and numerous
other cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
AAKER WILL BE SPEAKER
New Announcement Made by Warden
Lodge Picnic Committee.

The Warden lodges Maple Lake pic
mic committee today announced, that
a change in the program for the out
ing next Sunday had been ~necessitated
because of the inability Of Attorney
o. B. Burtness to be One of the speak
ers.
That committee said that arrange
ments had been made with Prof. IT.
H. Aaker who has promised to be the
speaker representing Grand Forks.
Word was received today from Fer
tile. MINI, to the effect that the Odin
chorus Of that city would join the
other singing societies gathering al
Maple Lake; a strong delegation OF
Sons Of Norway members from Fer.
tile and other Minnesota cities has
promised to attend the picnic which
is the largest annual affair of its kind
in theDRed River valley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
PASTOR dies
I. HERE TODAY
1 -
Rev. ]. M. Shingler, Of Mil
ton, Passed Away at !
Local Hospital.

Rev. J.. M. shingler. for nearly q
year pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church at Milton, died at a local
hospital this morning at s:45 o'clock.
Complications, which followed an at
tack of pneumonia, caused his death.
The body will be taken to Bowes-
mont. N. D., where he formerly had
charge of a church. and will be
buried there tomorrow. The funeral
will be held at 1880 O'Clock.
Deceased was born in Brownhflls.
England, where his parents, two sis
tiers and two brothers still live. He
has been a resident of North Dakota
FOR about three years. having sup
piled Methodist churches at Langdon
and Bowesmont. Besides His parents
and sisters and brothers, he is sur
vived by his wife. formerly Miss Nell
Halcrcw Of Bowesmont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
GOES AWAY FOR
new TREATMENT
Leon Brown will go to Army
Hospital at Lakewood,

Leon Brown. a son Of MI. and
Mrs. w. H. Brown. who has spent the
last six weeks in this city ~convalesc-
ing from the effects of shell shock
suffered while fighting on the French
front, will leave tomorrow for the
army hospital at Lakewood, n. j., in
order to. get additional medical treat
ment.
Leon Brown was a member of the
Machine Gun company which left the
city last fall and which is now in the
thick-~o of fighting somewhere in
France,
The young veteran hopes that he
will be able to rejoin his company
within a ear or so as he IS intensely
anxious to be right in the fighting
lines again. Shortly after being tenn
porarily incapacitated in France, Mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
DETAILS OF SINKING
OF AUSTRIAN SHIPS
BY ITALIAN NAVY

Italian Army Headquarters, We'd
nesday. July 10.-Insistence by the
German admiralty upon an Austrian
naval expedition for the destruction
of the nets in the straits Of Otranto
at the entrance to the Adriattc; and
for an attack on the allied naval fore
from Pola Of the two Austrian dread
naughts which were torpedoed by the
Italians IN the Adriatic on June /. ac-
cordfngs to Information cleaned from
.|prfsoners taken by the Italians In the
recent fighting.
It'll declared by some Of the prison-
err that the second Austrian dread
naught torpedoed was the Tegetthof.
|(Yienna admitted the los OF the
Gsent InhyanJ. they were unable to
~ Whist the extent ~ the damage 70
the TeGetthoR WIS hut declared il va
IceftAins aha WaS badly crippled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11

Brown was sent to Lakewood. N. j.,
for treatment and was then billetted
home on leave.
His brother, Harold Brown. who
enlisted in the aviation corps last
December, and received his training
at Camp Sewer. is flying in France,
and. according to a letter received
by his parents today, is feeling fine
and comfortable. The life of an
aviator Is the only life worth living"
he says in his letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-11
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE ACCnTIy

st. Paul, Mimi, July 11.-Five of
the Nonpartisan league candidates for
offices at the recent statewide pri-
mary, today filed their lists Of expend-
lures which totalled $1,947. The re-
port sen to the secretary of state by
showed expenditures Of $444.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
CottnnSeed Oil EufnreS
Cotton Goods Trade
[By Tho Associated press]

Cotton goods markets were strong
during the past week, prices showing
further advance. Wide sheetings were
quoted on a basis Of IS cents for 1914
goods, an increase of 10 cents over the
last list. Narrow print cloths sold ON a
basis OF rs cents pound, or 10 cents a
yard for 27-inch 64x6Os. Scarcity was
pronounced in canton 1annels, denims
and suiting materials for heavy wear.
Iickings were advanced and nearly all
heavy goods in the brown were higher.
Purchases were restricted greatly by
the unwllllngness of mills to sell freely
While deliveries were so uncertain and
production SO much curtailed. BUYERS
operated in print cloth yarn goods.
sheetlngs and combed yarn goods for
deliveries in the second quarter of the
year. The markets were crowded with
retail and Wholesale buyers, most of
them purchasing for fall or for filling
in purposes for spring. Wash goods
became more active in Jobbing markets.
Cotton yarns ruled firm and knit goods
We're bought steadily.
Prices quoted are as follows: Print
cloths, 2Sinch 64x64s, 1OAc; 64x6Os.
1O12c; 3S IL Inch 64x64s, 13l4c; brown
ssheetlngs, Southern standards, Fl to
~ &c; denims, 2.20s, Southern indigos,
SIC; tlckings, 8 o., staples, 81 &c:
standard prints, &c; dress gnghams,
80 IA to 26c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
n d u strials
Cotton

more optimistic view of domestic
mill consumption was the chief factor
in stimulating sharp advance in the
cotton market on yesterdays earlier
trading. For time covering by shorts
was extremely active and between 45
and so points of recent losses were re-
covered. The more urgent buying then
seemed to have been supplied, and re-
actions of some Is to 20 points fol-
lowed, the market closing with net
gains of 26 to Sc points.
limitations that tomorrow would
be the last of the coalless Mon
days, and reports that Director Gen
eral McAdoo had ordered railroads to
accept shipments of between 10000 and
100000 bales of cotton from the in
terror to Southern ports for reship-
ment by water to New England mills,
contributed to the early advance.
While the reports of the Census Bu-
reau had indicated ample supplies Of
cotton in the hands of spinners, it
would seem that it has been unevenly
distributed, as there have been COM
plants of scarcity, and part Of last
weeks mill curtailment at Fall River
was attributed to the shortage of raw
material. The renewal of shipments is
expected to relieve congestion in the
South, and reports were received from
Memphis that some big blocks had
been sold for which acoastwisc boats
were waiting at the ports. There was
little or no change in the situation
either as to the spot markets or the
weather,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
NEW JERSEY

Own YOUR OWN HOME AND GARAGE
VIII sacrifice; 5000. on easy terms
almost like rent, buys it: balance of s5.5eo
can remain on mortgage: has ten large
rooms, kitchen. pantry. laundry, sleeping
porch, tiled bain. steam heat. parulct
i1ooTs, running water every convenience:
beautifully situated plot l0ON1SO fent.
me garden, shrubs and flowers: near pretty
lakc; select, congenial neighbors: good
markets. schools and churches. This is :,
real chance to obtain homo and garage
at fraction of actual worth could not be
dupilcaied at less than $ll.oo0; ideal con-
Box 40, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE



Shipping shares, oils, motors, lesth-
crs and papers advanced to almost s
points, mainly st the expense Of the
shorts.
Rails moved within narrow area
and industrials, notably steels and
coppers. were disposed to react, though
making up lost ground before the close.
United States Steel was under steady
selling pressure most of the session,
but finished at . nominal advance.
Half dozen substituted States
Steel. Marine preferred, Distillers' Sc
curities, Industrial Alcohol, Reading
and Central Leather--contributed over
80 per cent to the days total transac-
tons.
Genera: news was variable, Balti-
moro & Ohio's adverse statement of
December earnings being Offset by tho
annual report OF tho Goodrich Com
psny, which showed . material in
crease in net profits. Trade reports,
however, stressed the untavorable
weather conditions and serious freight
congestion.
Bonds we're irregular. Old United
States % and Is were y to y per cent
higher on call during the week.
All stocks quoted dollars per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Produce Markets-Cmrent

buttcr.-Receipts were 1925 pack
ages. Creamery, higher scoring than
extras, pound, 52@52t4c; extras (s2
score), 81 X a SIC; frsts (s8 to 81
score), 49(d'5lc; seconds (s3 to 81
score), l6ta4Sl@c; thirds, 44(a45c;
creamery, unsaltod, higher scoring than
extras, 54@ 54'4c; extras, 53@5 91bc;
firsts. 5o@52c; seconds, 47a491sc:
creamery, held, extras. 47M48c: frsts
40 la4|c; seconds, Asa Acc; thirds. 42M'
a4c; state dairy, tubs, finest, 5OhM51c.
good to prime, $50 soc; common to
fam, 43(0 47l2c; renovated extras A5SS
40 40 re; 'rsts; Az "A &c; lower grades,
avg ~ rs; ladies, current make, firsts'
80 1s q 4O1ac; seconds, 39n4Oc; lowe,
grades, 374W3Slac; packing stock
current make, No. |, 800 Sole: No y
$50 Sac; lower grades, IS lsG37l.c
Cheese: - Receipts were IT'S boxes
State, whole milk, flats, held colored
cials, 26a PIC; colored, average run.
25s4 al26c;. white, average run. 25h a.
Zo%c; fair to good, 24G25c: lower
grades, 20M23 12c; twins, held. colorcd
specials, 20 a a 26c; white. specials
20 &c; colored, average run, 25lsc:
white. average run, 25d 25lac. cbad,
dars, held, specials, 25hc; average sr r,,n
1o@soA; sing| daisies 26Ac: doubie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Industrials

Sales. Omen. High Low Y.,.t
1000 aetna Explos. Ga 6sh eIa 81
HOO sam Writ Pap. 2LS 40 oE ~
100 Bra Tob coup ne 17Ka nv 17Na
100 Carwen Steel. 83a $50 85z 3az
500 Chevrolet Mot. 118 1922" 49, 1925
1900 sCupritc Sulph ia 1874 1sz 1M
400 Emerson Phono. asa 4I d" 4|8
300 'Int Tr Corp pr We ". tn W.
SO Keystone & r ID ID a. ID
900 Marconi of Am sss 3sA as as
$50 No Am p e. p ga 23% 2a2 2sz
$50 *Prudent Pcts.. So 6 5aI
500 est Joseph Id. II 17M ~" ~
$4,000 Smith Mot IT.. tsa III 1ss Ia
500 'Standard Mot e% 9N, % eIiSs
200 Sub BIT v ctfs 12lI, 12LS 1oN 1ols~
500 Iri Film cts Is u IS
900 U S Steamship. s. So Els 5ls
2500 'United Motors 25N, o5sa o5E oslI
200 *Wr-M Aircraft ezS 67a 67S Szss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
) u s t e n a nc e
Cereals

Whcat.-The small movement, which
last week fell off nearly 100000 bush
els, gives evidence of small stocks in
the country, although large percent
age of this years crop l. moving direct
to the mills without appearing at other
points. Advices from Argentina said
that the exportable surplus of wheat is
now estimated at 148,00O,OOO bushels.
compared with earlier estimates of
222 10000
Corn.-Corn continued to show firm
ness despite improved traffic condition,
and prospects of an increase in the
movement. Receipts last week at in
terror points were Somewhat under the
previous week. and also under last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Poultry-Dressed

Turkeys-Dry packed, IL to box,
Western. young toms, dry picked,
fancy, 38c; young hens, dry picked,
fancy, 3sc; young hens and toms,
mixed, dry picked, fancy, $50; fair to
good. $50 36c; poor, 25M28c; old toms,
3l0l 35c; in barrels, Western, dry
picked, young toms, fancy, 37M38c;
young hens, fancy. 37M38c; young hens
and toms, mixed, fancy, 37W38c; West
ern, dry picked, poor, 25@28c; West
ern, dry picked, old toms, 34@35c;
Kentucky and Tennessee, dry picked,
choice, 36@37c; dry picked. average,
best, 31@33c; poor, 24@26c; Texas,
choice. 35@36c; fair to good, 31@33c;
old toms, 39c.
Chickens.-Fresh. boxed, dry packed,
Western, milk fed, II lbs. to dozen and
under, 34@35c; 10 to "a lbs, 33@34c;
25 to 20 lbs, 10000; 80 to sc lbs, CSC;
81 to Do lbs, csc; 40 to 40 lbs, 29c;
1S to IS lbs, 31c; so lbs. and up, 32c;
corn fed, IL lbs. to dozen and under
32W33c; IS to "a lbs, 3OM32c: 25 to 29
lbs, 28@29c; 80 to SO lbs, &c; 81 to
AZ lbs, &c; 43 to Al lbs, CSC; 4S to
SIS lbs, 291sc 60 lbs. and up, 3O1sc;
heavy weights, shaggy, 26@28c; in
barrels, Philadelphia and Long Island
fancy broilers, 3 to lbs. to pair, $50
5Oc; Pennsylvania, broilers, fair to
prime, 32@40c; Western, dry picked
milk fed, broilers, 2803Oc; corn fed
brollers, 27M28c; milk fed, 31s lbs.
&c; corn fed, 3!a lbs, 26c; milk fed
4 "a lbs. and up, Sic: corn fed, 4 lbs
and up, 29c; milk fed, mixed weights
28c; corn fed, mixed weights, &c; Ohio
and Michigan, scalded. 4 lbs. and up
2SW30c; mixed weights, 26@y27c;
Western, scaldcd, corn fed, broilers
25M27c; fryers, 24c; mixed weights
Zoe; near by, SQUAD broilers, 2 to 2 r
lbs. to pair, 75c@S1; capons, Phila-
delphia, lbs. and over each, 40M42c;
6 to z lbs. each, 36@38c; small and
slips, 33M35c; Western, 6 to 7 lbs
each, 36@38c; small and slips, 32@34c;
fowls, fresh, dry packed, milk fed, IL
to box, Western, boxes, 48 to 60 lbs.
and over to dozen, dry picked, 32M33c;
80 to AZ lbs, 27@30c; under 80 lbs,
25N26c; corn fed, 18 to 60 lbs. and
over to dozen, dry picked, 31@32c; 80
TO Al lbs, 26029c; under 80 lbs, 24dy
Zoe; fowls, fresh, barrels, dry packed,
Western, Northerly. dry picked, S lbs.
and over, 32c; Az lbs, Size; 4 lbs,
31W31 nc; 31a lbs, 261aM271ac; 9 lbs,
23024c; under 3 lbs, 22M23c; South
ern, dry picked, large, % X assoc; mixed
weights, 2602Sc; small, 22M24c; old
cocks, fresh, dry packed, ~ to box, dry
picked, No. l, 24G241ac; in barrels. dry
picked, No. 1, 24@241sc; scaldcd, No. /,
barrels, 90 z G24c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-02-03
Bonds

S sa6 GOO omitted Open Ops" Mgh Ley Last
10 70 Can Govt 5s: s % s52s s5 s s s ss
10 &c f 6s 2-y 1900 100 100 100
s do is notes go 997a 997a 1914 1914
SO sfWest Ell Tyr 6s 90 9oLs 90 80
unlisted. +sells cents per share. tWhcn
issued