davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
New York Produce.

New York. Oct. H.
Butter-Firn; receipts, 1,s4o tubs;
creamery specials, s01s a61; creamery
extras, $4,000; extra firsss, s7ERss:
packing stock, current make, No. ?.
39a39h.
Chese-FirTn: receipts, 931 boxes:
state whole milk special. white or
colored, 331331h average run, 321s.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. 1918 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 57GSs;
extra frsts. 54656: firsts, sass.
Poultry-Alive, firm; chickens. 81;
old roosters, Is; fowls, So: turkeys. 2s
63o: dressed. easier: broilers. $685.:
western chickens, ESQ 80; fowls. S0d
s5k: spring turkeys, 43@ IS; old
ROSTERS, 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
RANGE Of Chicago Grain Prices.


Chicago, Oct. II.
Corn-November opened at l.12% :;
highest. 1.14S; lowest, LIPS; closed,
l.lsH; December opened at Ill: high
esa- 1.131a: lowest. Ill: closed. 1.l2ss.
Oats-November opened at e4A;
highest, s5A: lowest, S4A: closed,
ssh; December opened at "a: highest,
SAY: lowest, 6S5s: closed, 64H.
Pork-Highest, 1901; lowest, S2.4o;
closed, 32.07: November highest, 1927;
lowest, 1915; closed, 1927.
Lard-October, highest. 1928; low
est. $500: closed, $3.50: November
highest. 25.o5; lowest 24.5o; closed
2495.
Ribs-Highest, 21.65: lowest. 21.45;
closed, 2155; November opened at
21.S0: highest. 21.62; lowest, 21.3O;
closed, 2150.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
Mrs, Klein Recommends Chamberlain
;riment

81 keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
IMMINENT in the house at all times. and
have used it for years. 1t will relieve
rheumatic pains quicker than anything
I ever used l have also recommended
it to my neighbors and friends who
have used it successfully" writes Mrs.
N. NJ. Klein, Chillicothe, Mo.-Adver-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Oct. II.
Butter-FIrm; creamery. 50is 9SSha.
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts, 2,s1o
cases; at mark. cases included. 459
81; ordinary firsts, 45a isk; firsts, A
gas.
Pooultry-Alive, higher; fowls, 22@
e5ls; springs, 90.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, 26.40.
Ribs-Cash. 2I75 a 22.75.
Rye-No. 2-l.62 G162i4.
Barley-s5d97.
Timothy-7.50d1 1000.
Clover-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
Local Weather Record.

The range of temperature for the
twenty -four hours ending at shutdown
Thursday was 10 and 52.~ compared
with 50 and 40 Wednesday and 50 ana
So a year ago Thursday. The rainfall
during the night was 26 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11

The epidemic influenza ssssns to y
getting hold in our city and Il has
just been reported thN great many
pupils are oat OF school sick. Therefore
all schoolS churches. picture shows.
theaters, POOL halls. lodges and al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11

|><hss p~no1a unaoo1no plkces areoroe9g
cloasA until further uotice. Z.
An cinDAvsn mNst b kept on ~
street. A III possens ~ soon - sices
ness coneB> 60 them should call theip
family physician 1T once. 8. H. Reilly.
mayor ana chairman q the local boSfN
OF health. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
Indigestion.

"A few weeks ago I used a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Tablets when was
having a baI jpell Of indigestion. These
tablets strengthened my stomach and
toned up my system generally. They
are easy to take and most etfectual."
writes Mrs. D. s. Dart, Skaneateles. N.
Y.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
SELL YOUR PUMPKINS.

Pumpkins Now Being Bought BY West
ern Grocer Mills.
\ We are now paying Sc per ton. de-
livered Marshailtown. for pumpkins
We will be glad to communicate win
all farmers desiring to dispose OF their
crop. Western Grocer Mills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
-chieaao Potato Market.

Chicago, OCT. II.
Potatoes-Lower: receipts, eighty
three cars.
Minnesota end Dakota Ohios. bulk
l 40616o.
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, sacks
Il .75G1.s5.
Wisconsin, bulk-1.3 5 T1.5o.
Wisconsin,. Sacks-1.75G @1.s0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago, UCt. II.
Corn-No. yellow. las: No. yell
low. 1.35G1.3s: No. 4 yellow. 1.22d1.27;
No. 5 yellow, No. yellow
10T.
oats-No. 3 white. SIS !. G6s2; stan
dard, ssh 6671s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
HOGS SHOW STRENGTH AND
SOME GRADES ADVANCE 10 :
CENTS OVER THURSDAY.
MODERATE RECEIPTS
CAUSE OF UPTURN.
Beef and Butcher Cattle Sell IS TO rs
Cents Under Thursdays Average
Killer Glasses Of Sheep Stsady--Re-
view Of Market conditions-currsnt
Quotations at Live Stock centsrs.

Chicago, Oct. ia better tone pre-
vailed in the swine market today and
prices were strong to 10 cents higher
than Thursdays close, A moderate
run was the chief factor in the i'm
proved conditions.
Combined hog receipts at eleven
markets Thursday, totalled same as a
week ago at $4,000, standing 32,Ooo
larger than year ago and $4,000 lars-
err than two years ago.
Chicago had 5000 less than week
ago, 1880 more than a year ago and
800 more than two years ago. -Four
Missouri river markets had 2,4oo more
than a week ago, A0,2a0 more than
year ago and 1900 more tran two
years ago.
The first four days OF this week the
eleven markets received $4,000 more
than a week ago. IS, 900 more than
year ago and $4,000 more than two
years ago. Chicago the first four
days Of this week received 400 more
than a week ago and $4,000 more than
a year ago.
Cattle.
Cattle trade wac almost stagnant and
beef and butcher cattle sold % to 40
cents lower than Thursdays average.
Compared with ten days ago many
of the offerings now selling at s12.oo
6s14.50 have declined 800 and some
Of the better lots just below good grade
show $3.50 loss for the same period.
Prices were little changed from last
weeks close ON the best grades. al
though choice grades were probably
25c off Other offerings were anywhere
from soc to 500 lower for the week.
Seven western markets THURSDAY
were credited with 81, 900 or 5000 more
than a week ago and 5000 more Than
year ago. Receipts beyond Chicago
were little different than last Thurs
day, but proved smaller than a year
ago. Combined arrivals thus far TINS
week aggregated $4,000. or $4,000
more than same period last week and
$4,000 more than corresponding four
days a year ago. ..
Sheep.
Killer classes Of sheep were steady.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct n.-Catue-Estimat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
cASTORIA
Pc lnfants and Childfen
- Ooo For Over 30 Years
80. :: ;. &&zZzzs<
y MAsoN's 247th GRAND
MARKET SALE
UNION, IOWA
Wednesday. Oct. 10Th

1t 10 o'clock sharp in our heated. seat
ed and electric lighted sale pavilion.
Now listed-t0 puroe Jersey 6oars-
These are pure bred bears. Six are out
OF . Grand Model Sth dam and sired
by Top Sensation, Jr, boar; four are
out OF Golden Model dam and sired
by the 1000 pound Grand Model Sth
boar. frat prize awarded boar at the
Iowa State Fair in 1917: they have the
largest bone and no better breeding
can be found in the Duroc Jersey herd
book. All cholera immune.
Zone registered Red-Scotch- Topped
shorthorn bull. about Is months old.
A good one.
List your horses, cattle, hogs sheep,
farm machinery, household goods, poul-
try, posts. wood and anything you have
to sell
Our hast sale was the best ever We
sold - cattle, IS horses. los sheep. 80
hogs, some household goods, farm ma
chinery. and the sale amounted 10
nearly $4,000. Bring in what YOU have
to sell early so we can have an OPP
portunity to do Justice to the articles
for the sale,
Next market sale at Marshalltown on
Oct. IS. Brown & Ostheimer sell at
Eldora Oct. 10.
A. p. MASON AND SONS
Aucts, and MANAGERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
PUBLIC SALE !

Having sold my farm I will sell at
public auction. Z miles south Of Mar
shaltown on 18th avenue road. and 3
milea northwest Of Ferguson. on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING
receipt, for today, 10000: market, beef
and butcher cattle o to Is cents lower.
Reef cattle. good, choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-11

Sioux City Live STOCK.
Sioux City Oct. 11.-Cattle-Esti'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02

No garden can be successful unless
it is properly planned and the soil
prepared to receive the seed.
Assuming that the land you are
going TO use has never been cuitl-
waited, the first thing is thoroughly
to clear it Of all rubbish, stones n
weeds. Rake these OF and then
spade. II there have been piles OF
lime. or other building substances
ON the soil see that these are scat
tered over the entire area - that
there will moi be any n spot which
il impregnated with lime and the
like. Spade to a depth of at least
: foot. or more. n remove All
Jumps and rock. II the growing
weeds are not TOO large they may be
shaded under and allowed to decay.
hereby fertilixing the soil. I.
After h first spading the SOL
should be allowed to stand - tnat
it may become Thoroughly airea.
Nix in your fertilizer and spade Il
into the already pulverizec eartn.
This is extremely imposiant.
When the earth is
broken up look well TO its ieyei1ng.
~ II IS located on a hillside let it
sloue in conformity to the natural
drainage of the land. In any section
where il is necessary to trrigate, II
Is better to make ON garden into
beds. having trough-like spaces sur
rounding and running through the
beds in which you can run water
when the land becomes dry. Irrfga-
fion is far superior to sprinkling..
In starting any plants from seeds,
whether vegetables OF flowers. two or
three things are necessary o sue
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
drtit Yreae fit stras: DDnnuaag ben 2. Mai 1918.

ser getrue nidt gu iebr onf Ser
6ono2"
Chen oarlm miro er i'm nidt eni-
oedeu. 8os Observation-Disclosures
laBt lid) BON ielblt perbergefl, gsie=
mails fame inn bon fclblt Die Soee,
oaB irgeno ieHallo, INTO gar ld), ltdl
iiber ieine Jillfturen bernlad)tc. Sd)
boffe. rlad fur5er Belt iagen 5u foil
men: Nun berubige Did oeflnit'u,
oenn OF bait MN Seueiie eelllg, mo
mer meiB, pielleidlt geminnt er oann
ben Mut 5uriid, pieoer 81 pratti5ie-
rem. @enn Die Seltc i'm altd) nut
eilrmaI bel gang lcihten auBerliden
Saden 8u5oger es mare id,on piel
fir i'm gdbe inn moralii6en
Solt."
.2iebling ioll id) mir Die 5ollo
5~eriduneioen ooer p%erieueen2"
Sit mareit imltanoe if bit
te DID! Nein, mas OH nlandmal fir
Ginfale boitl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
LUTHER BURBANK
wrItler for U. S. Food administration

w.
cess. The soil should be light and
porous and well puiverized. The
seeds r really little eggs ani, like
other eggs, must AVE 8 certain
amount OF moisture and heat. II
the ground becomes dry and hard
or packed inc soaked with water,
|sary for their termination. and il
the soil is allowed 1te grit too dry.
even for a few hours, just as they
are asArting, it will kill the little
riantIets before they appeal upon
the surface. So there are three
things to be remembered;
1-Do no. plant the seeds too
deep, 20 as 20 another them be-
fore they can reach the surface.
2-Do not allow them to dry
out, so az TO xii. then, just after
they come up.
3Eplant them at the proper
season. not too early and not too
late
In selecting what you are going to
grow be sure TO plant only those
vegetables which o and your ram
nv like, and If there is sufficient sur
nins al what your country has re-
ouested-can It for winter use.
This year every family should
have a potato patch. II nothing else
Potatoes will permit you to decrease
yofr consumption of wheat They
are easily grown and require little
work. A small potato patch VIII
furnish a family with a fine d1anfify
and quality of food and Will help
your country. No matter what else
YOU raise. be sure your garden IN
cludes potatoes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
s6e sd,6fts=anleno
6ptcls.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Nlantp EIa5a - hlbi6 mobl,erte
refine aimmer. 75c unD ST pro Sn9; per
Wode $500 nno aufndrts. Mites Seic
phDn @rpdett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
Sarnen ind GefIageIfatter.

5crn. staffef, S1e 0f : Commerce
ctr. Sen. @etreibe, Bartcnz lnb Selos
io4nen. @efIiiaeIfutter. ~sSrttflbatnren,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-02
,sbre Nugen le,td]teten 3ort1id

SIRE Iugen leufteten 5ortlid 81
inn auf.
vMd), mein @er5 mos fir ell,
oilitere Sueeno oil baitl" iagte er.
u3pei Sabre babe ib Did gebaht,
lit oas nif)t 8lids genng"
ST oriidte ibr ltarf Die &ano
.Sprid nid)t 10, ais lei es ein 2lebes
tralnt demeien, Der min allSgetralliai
lei. 3mei Sabre baben mir poil 9pff-
n1i1een gelebt. 9us 1T porbel.
uSo, oas lit porbei," beltatlgte lls;
uber lie meillten es Jcoer anoers.
Gortirsuna folat.)
Die Nelt.
Die 8elt lit Elm Sergniigunasorf,
@enn nid]t oie 2erte liigen;
0enn iiberan tout bas &ort:
IS NOR mir Elm - Gerglliigent."
9ie gon5e 8elt falu bid nid)t
lopiel tarid]enL als on DID aaein oil
tauid)lt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
MISSIONARY WORK
 FOR PROHIBITION

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 22-Mission- ary work for the temperance cause will be conducted by the Anti-Saloon League of America from now on until such time as 1t will be possible to for mulate league of nations for world wide prohibition 1t was stated by Dry leaders participating in the World Wide prohibition conference here to- day.
 The league will cooperate with dry organizations already established in foreign countries and headquarters will be established in many others forthwith, 1t was stated.
 Invitations to cooperate have been extended already by the prohibition organizations of India, Mexico, Scot land and Bulgaria. Appealing in be- half of Mexico, the Rev. c. A. Frausto of Saltillo, declared MeXico's chief fear is that the American saloon keepers will flock to Mexico when the United States goes dry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
POSSE PURSUES
 TWO BANDITS

Prince Albert, Sas., Nov. 22.---Pur- suit of two bandits, wanted for rna1r- der, who yesterday escaped from a dugout and tUunel near Steep Creek, where it is believed they had been trapped, was commenced anew at dawn today by mounted police and a posse of citizens.
 The bandits, Victor Carmel and Jean St. Gernain, are alleged to have killed Deputy Sheriff James Mckay last Fri day and Corporal Charles Horsley yesterday. Another member of the sheriff's posse, James Suger. has been missing for several days and 1t is be- Heved he has been shot.
 It Is believed that the men have lied to another dugout further down the river, somewhere between Steep Creeb and Prince Albert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
Helen Let John Hold
 Cash; Didn't Get It Back

Injunction to prevent the disposal of note and damages of $1,000 are claimed in a suit filed in the Com mon Pleas court, by Helen 10th, of this city, against John Vetroski. The complaint says that at various times between November 1, 1915, and May 28, 1918, the plaintiff deposited with Vetroski sums of money aggregating $500, on agreement it should be re- turned upon demand. On May 2S, and various times since, demand for return of the money has been made and refused.
 The defendant is owner of a. ne gotiable note for s1.2OO, secured by mortgage, made by Stephen Varga and payable to Vetroski, which has been attached in the action. Injunc- tion preventing disposal of this note, which Is the only available property subject to attachment, is asked, and damages of $1,00O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
BODWELL LOSES
 $23O IN BILLS

John Bodwell of 1S5 Fairfield ave- nue, went to the Lyric theater last night, with the express purpose of en- toying the performance. His joy was turned to sorrow when $230 which he had in his pocket on entering the theatre was missing.
 This morning he reported the mat ter to Captain Cronan of the Detec- tive Bureau, saying that he believed that his pocket had been picked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
TO NAME PEACE
 NEEDS OF ARMY

The quesionnaires which were sent to manufacturers In the Bridgeport Ordnance district, which were to state in full the progress of the war work contracts, are to be returned to the district office tomorrow. The infor- nation is expected to aid materially in the preparation of the program for future procedure which is being prepared by the War Department. The department expects to announce shortly to manufacturers the names of the articles which will be required by the army during peace times, and it is expected that this will affect in a small way some of the contracts now in the hands of certain firms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
Brewster Now Potter
 Is of Naval Reserve

Frederick Potter, now in the naval reserve, was granted permission to change his name from Potter to Frederick Brewster, by which appel latbon he has been known for several years, by Judge Haines in the Supe- iror court today. He has been in the naval service since last August, be- ing enrolled under the name of Brew ster.
 William E. Wallace of Trumbull tes- tified that he took Brewster to live with him in 1906, when the boy was g years old, having taken him from the Children's Aid society in New Haven. His name was carried on the records of the society as Potter, but he has since then been called Brewster, and desired to be known by that name.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
OrtOn Held in $500,
 He Injured Landsman

Elmer W. Orton, driver Of the auto- mobile which knocked down and ser iously injured William Landsman of 258 Maplewood avenue, yesterday aft ernoon, was arraigned before Judge Wilder in City Court today and a charge of violating the motor vehicle law. His case was continued until December 22, and he was held under $500 bonds.
 Landsman, who was taken to the Bridgeport hospital suffering many paiful injuries, was said to be resting comfortably today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
FREIGHT STEAMER
 CAREB ASHORE

New York, Nov 22.---The American freight steamship Carib, which went ashore in heavy fog off Point Look out, L. l., yesterday, appeared to be in no danger today. Naval vessels standing by were expected to drag the Carib free before nightfall. The heavy waves which were pounding the ship last night subsided this morning.
 The Carifb is bound from Lisbon to New York with cork and soap. Her crew of 40 men still is on board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
PASSENGER DIES
 FOLLOWING FALL

The death of John Hasslinger of Cedar street. Myrtle Beach, occurred this morning at 2:80 as the result of a fall of 90 feet from a staging at the Housatonic Shipbuilding com pany's yards. Shortly before three o'clock fellow workmen found Hass- finger unconscious and carried him to the company's hospital where first aid was administered. He was rush. ed to the Bridgeport hospital by Chief William Nichols of Stratford but lit- tie could be done for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
Expensive Trading
 For Philip DemOtta

Philip De Motta, of stratnord, who yesterday was arrested charged with stealing a 10 cent bar of soap and a 10 cent ring from the Kresge store on Main street, learned another lesson in honesty, before Judge Wilder, in city court, today. De Motta had fellen into the hands of the police on a num- Der of former occasions.
 Judge Wilder thereupon imposed a fine of S25 and costs. De Motta paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
CHARGED WITH GRIMES

Joseph Tresko of 16O Hallett street was arrested by Patrolman Maloney this morning on a charge of beating Loyis Savo of Fairfield and robbing him of SIS.
 Tresko was turned over to Sheriff Elwood of Fairfield and will be ar raigned before Judge Bacon Wake man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
EMPRESS CHOICE.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 22-Em- ployes of the Marlin Rockwell plant here, munitions makers, today ex- pressed their choice on the form of a forty-eight hour week. At the Nor wich plant the employees by large majority, have voted for five day week, Saturdays off, each working day to be of nine hours and thirty six minutes. An order establishing the form of a forty-eight hour week will be issued later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
EXPERTS
 TO COME HERE

". H. Ham of the Bridgeport Housing Co. has received a letter an- nouncing the arrival in the city to- morrow of Morris Knowles, chief engineer of the Emergency Fleet Cor poration, and Robert Jemison, IT,, assistant executive to the manager of the corporation. These men will make a tour of the government hous- ing work being done in Bridgeport and a thorough study of the plans of the houses and grounds. The infor- nation is desired by the corporation to aid in the construction of similar homes which they are building for their workers in shipyards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
SUIT ON LOAN.

The Maurice solaway Co. of this city is the complainant in an action in the common pleas court claiming damages of $650 from Harry Wright and others of this city on the allega- ton the $500 was lent to the defend ants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
STERLING, BUT ARRESTED.

Sterling Jackson. colored, 20 years old, of TIT Adams street. was ar- rested by Patrolman Kane this morning on a charge Of theft.
 It is claimed that Jackson stole a gold watch and chain from a fellow worker at the American Tube & Stamping Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
SEEKING PAY FOR MILK.

The Farmers Dairy Co.,, Inc, of Bridgeport, is the plaintiff in an action
 brought in the common pleas court by F. W. Hatch, in which it is sought to collect a bill for $1,102.17. It is one of the efforts to make milk dealers pay up arrears owed to the Dairy Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
Thieves Loot Store
 of David Ginsberg

The dry goods store, conducted by David Ginsberg at 7O9 Hallett street was entered by thieves during the night, and a quantity of sweaters, socks. underwear and other furnish ings stolen.
 MT. Ginsberg reported the matter to the police this morning, saying that entrance had been gained by the fore ing of rear door.
 The Detective Bureau is investigat- ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
NDUCTED FOR NAVY.

John J. Donnelly of 296 Bond street, has been inducted into the United States Navy by Draft Board and will go to Boston, Mass, where he will enter the Mobilization Navy He has been inducted at his own re- quest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
DIDN'T PAY FOR BURIAL.

Payment of bill contracted for the burial of one George Murray is de- manded in 8 suit filed in the common pleas court by John and Margaret Gallagher against Catherine R. Canty of this city. The complaint alleges the plaintiffs were engaged to prepare the body of Murray for burial, at cost of $210, and although payment has been demanded it has been refused. Damages of $950 are claimed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22

Some of the farmers who complain that they can't get their crops 10 market, are the same ones that al- ways kicked on bond issues for good roadg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22

Visible cotton supply of Europe was placed at 400, O0O bales last week. This is the lowest figure known in the trade for many years.