davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
Jan. 7. 1880 P. M.

Jan. Z. 1880 P. M.
A1Iis Chalmers 1o+s
Am. Car & Fdy. 69M
Am. Can 37%
AM Locomotive 55 II
Ann Linseed 27%
Am. Tobacco 143
Am. Smelt- & Re. Co. TIN
Am. Sug. Refg. Co. 99A
Am. Tel. & Tele. 1915
Am. Wooden 45h
Alaska Gold IL
Att. Gulf & w Indies 1913
Atch. T & S. F'e SAN
Anaconda Copper SIX
Baldwin Loco. SO
Baltimore & Ohio 57k
Bethlehem Steel ''B'' 1914
Brooklyn RAPID Trans. ia
Butte & Sup. 1914
Canadian Pacific 1864
Calf. Petroleum 17X
Chi. M. & st. Paul 1854
Chi. & Great W. Pfd 235k
Chi. Rk. Island & Pac. 19%
Chi, R, I. & Pac. pfd. A 60A
Chi, R I. & Pac, Pfd. B 51%
| Chile Copper 16
Chino 41%
Chesapeake & Ohio 52%
! Consolidated Gas SAN
| Col. Fuel & Iron 35&
Corn Products 81
Crucfble Steel 52h
Cuban Cane Sugar 29k
Del. Hudson 107h
| DistiAertes Securities 3315
Erie 1873
| Erie list Pfd- 26k
General Electric 1888
General Motors 1141a
Ct Northern Pfd. SS4
Ct Northern Ore 26A
Illinois Central 93A
Inspiration Copper 46A
International Nickel 2SA
marlborough Cons. 9
Inter. Ner. Marine 21&
Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. SAN
International Paper PTS
Kansas City Sou. 16%
Kennecott Cop. 31%
Lacl1awanna Steel 1914
Louis & Nashville 112
Lehigh Valley 57A
Maxwell Motors rs
Mex. Petroleum 80
Mbdvale Steel Is
Missouri Pacific 22h
Miami Copper 29%
Northern Pacific 81
N. Y. Central 7OA
N. Y, N. H. & H. so
N. Y, Ont. & West. 20
Pennsylvania ASH
Pressed Steel Car 60
Ray Cons. 20
Reading 1913
Repub. IRON & Steel II
Ry. Steel Spring As z
Sinclair Oh 29X
Southern Pacific SO
Southern Railway 2SK
studebaker Cor. 48N
Texas Oil 1913
Tobacco Products 1875
, Union Pacific 113E;
United Cigar Stores 9OA
United Fruit 118
U, S. Ind. Alcohol 115M
, q. S. Steel SO
Utah Copper 7SK
, Wabash Pfd. A. At
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
NO ICE
Bridgeport Hydraulic
Company

NO. $40 MAIN STREET
Water rates for the quarter ending
January list, 1918, are NOW DUE and
payable at the Office of the Company,
No. $40 Main street. All bills must
be paid on or before January Is, 1918.
Business hours on Saturdays from
A. NJ. to IL M
For the accommodation of the pub
lie the Office will be kept open from
8 A. NJ. to P. M. Mondays, January
It'll and 18th, 1918.
ALBERT E ILAVERY,
A 1 Secretarv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
of Finance
New York Stock
Exchange Quo 5atiOns

Reported over the private wires of
u. l. Watson & Co., Bankers and
Brokers, Corner Main and John Streets,
Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New
York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

The strikers who have been tying
up war work, and delaying the war
will be the first to squeal if business
depression results from a long war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

Commodore E. c. Benedict was
among those who waited in turn at
the office of the Greenwich fuel com
mittee for slip of paper for a small
supply of coal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
Chief JUSTICE
READING TO BE
SENT over HERE

London Jan. Earl Reading, lord
chief justice. will go TO the United
States as direct representative of the
British war cabinet. according to the
Daily Express. While Earl Reading
will have the title Of ambassador,
purely diplomatic matters will be in
the hands of a charge d'anairs, the
earl controlling war activities.
Earl Readings work will, according
to the understanding in official cir
cles, deal mainly with financial and
general matters antd he will be re-
lieved of the ordinary embassadorial
functions of handling numerous mi
nor diplomatic negotiations which
constitute large part Of the en-
hassy's work. Col. E. D. Swinton, as
sistadlt secretary of the war cabinet
and one of the originators of the Brit
ish tank. will accompany the lord
chief Justice as an attache.
The appointment of Earl Reading
as an ambassador is primarily for
war purposes. it is said. and probably
means that Viscount Northcliffe will
not return to the United States as
head of the permanent British mis-
sion. Lord Northcliffe will continue
the active direction in England of the
American mission offices which have
just been established here. Lord
Crewe has loaned his home to the
government for the offices for the
duration of the war.
Earl Reading was attorney general
for England when he was Sir Rufus
Isaacs. In October. 1913 he was a,p-
pointed lord chief Justice to succeed
Lord Alverstone and was elevated to
the peerage in December of that year.
He was one of the leadtne members
of the Anglo-French financial COM
mission which visited the United
States in 1915. In 1916 he was created
viscount and presided at the trial OF
Sir Roger Easement. His last visit
to the United States was in Septem-
Der and October. 1917. He presided at
the Anglo-American war conference
in London in November and during
the same month he was created an
| earl,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

While our industries are crying and
weeping for able bodied men, a lot of
sleeping car porters are kept busy tot
ing around little bags for lazy pas
sengers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

Creation of an international trade
mark registration bureau at Havana
was announced by Secretary McAdoo.
DR.. Maria Diaz Irizar is director of
the bureau.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

Chewing gum wanted for the sol
diers. Now with the ginger pop boy
among the trenches, there
will be some similarity to the-scene at
the ball parks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

It was Indicated at the Office of the
Federal Trade Commission at Phfla-
de1phia that the United States may
take over the meat industry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

BOSTON STOCKS
Boston 1870 P. NJ. Prices Reported
Over Private Wire to T. L.
Watson & Co,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07


Am. Chem. & Dye Stuffs Co,
Balint L.,
Balm, Mrs. S. L
Barcyriskt, Felix
S. Banner,
Beaumont, W. j.
Bennett, Mrs. j.
Benson, W. S.
Benos S.
Benjamin, c.
Blonchin j. Q. Co.,
Boldzek, John
Bob, j.
Brock & stevens
Bpt Nat. window Cl- Co.,
Bpt. Metallic Works,
Bpt. Plate Co.,
Bpt. Furniture Co.
Brown, Thos.
Burton, W. E.
Burns & Bassick
Burlson, G. w.
Byckowsky, A.
Campbell, R. M.
Casper, J, V.
.Candee, H. B.
Cannon, VIM.
Coleman & Hubbell,
Compo Bros.
CoIlilos, Dominica
Colonese, B.
Costar, l.
Crescent Candy Co.,
Curtis & Curtis Co.,
Davis, c.
lDadwkian, g. A
Dorkin-Frank Co.
Dunn A. J.
A. Elwood,
EckhaIdt Bros.
Ely e. Upnam
Elec- cable Co
Esny, =: 3
= East HlIu 14A ~ eSS w.
eaA niey' ~ LIZ
oil 1911, ~
ramon BIDS.
Fagan' Ie'9I
r, aiio1' Il L.
1ouIla.
HT {, - ~
Wooi, e. par+ben
II c. Garou
Go1dstein & Itazaroyitz,
W r, Grant Co.
Grossnnan. A.
Harding. Mrs, h.
HannonITm, Harry
Hart. r. B,
Hay, C. J. & Co,
Hoffman Wall Paper Co.,
Hubbell, F. N.
Ideal Laundry Co,
Jasemin, H. n.
jerks, A. N.
Kraut, G M.
Koeler, J. G.
Lasher, I. B..
Labon, Mrs. A.
Landry, ".
Larson, -
Loplccota'
Mackhey, j
Maoee' 1onn
Malpert q SONS
Marlnelh' M.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

Attorney General Gregory assumed
full responsibility for the release OF
three enemy aliens in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

Every policeman Of Cleveland WAS
dressed in Dlain clothes on Saturday
as a means to break the wave OF hold
ups in that CITY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

The German Crown Prince, in his
New Years GREETINGS to his army,
praised its valor and told the men
that God was his ally also.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

Scarcity Of coal, oil, gas and cleo
tricity has caused Paterson mills to
close.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
AUCTION

On JAN o. 1918, will sell at public auction at "a
Congress ST. goods listed below upon which charged have
accrued, as stated said charges being now due.
THE w. M. TERRY COMPANY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
DIES FROM INJURY.

Peter Marello, who was injured
Thursday by trolley car. died yes
terday at the Bridgeport hospital,
after being unconscious for two days.
The crew of the trolley car has been
held under bonds of $1,000 to await
action by the coroner. Death was
due to a fractured skull
BkIEE' NEWS NOTES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
MANICURING

MRS. E. M. SEXTON, Manicuring, ia
cial massage, shampooing scalp
treatment, marcel waving. Graduate
of Francois Marcel, 5th Ave-, N. Y.
Room 40, Security Building. Phone
Barnum 916 A alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

G. G.. B. Gregory.
Lewis Vtale Auction Sales Co boxes, Dds
Truck
crtd. 1 vndshields crate.
GrayC K 1 plating
Walter. bowl
Co AutoS supply
Griswold T. J. higgins
Pipe Covering
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

IA tornado lasting 40 minutes struck
IeesviIle. Louisiana Twelve resi-
dences and other buildings were de-
molished
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

- IRTDGEPORT'S newest bank-ours
= has been founded by men who
- have been experienced in banking.
! In the selection Of our efficient
employees we have been successful in obtain
ing services of banking experts whom you
will recognize on your visit here. We are
rounding out our first week. of commercial
life. Watch us grow.
Small leaks sink great ships!"
And so it is with your pay envelope.
If you spend all your money, you have
when you need it the most. Save
a little week. It's the odd pennies
and nickles and dimes that count.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

WANTED-AbeI bodied men between
Is and IS to enter service as fire
men; between Is and SO to enter
service as brakeman; also skilled
mechanics for railroad work. Ap-
ply for particulars to nearest sta
ton Agent, N. Y, N. H. and H. or
c. N. E. Railway. G. W. Wildin,
General Manager. A 7 be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07

, c.ras rx,11,,,o35 10
o'eS S1t9ioAu, 59e1
cS- Coro- IL Dbl. rum LII
: Dds. Household Gooos' d5.I4
1u coS
VI lou 80 80
I 1!t,i ne" Tnh; iee go
Kitchen Cabinet S.68
Drum ACID 5l.81
crt. Mar r otao ['e eo
Spools Wire $50
lot uousoboId Goods II m,
bh1 C1oeSwora XII
bovas Paner 593
hoy Metal Polish 5.15
box Snot Lights ga
case cardboaTd 7.68
, pcs. new furniture 11.31
box enamelware 9.67
case clothing S.56
crt. new furniture 1882
[ rocker 8.12
bag grain 2.51
[ Dbl. Flour AIS
pcs. Furniture 7.56
key soap sos
( pkgs. Paper 14.7S
| Dox asDestos cement 1U.1I
Dbl. Wine 7.4S
L bag Of clothing S.O0
!. reed MIN 2o'a 40
l cIL. coooa eS oe
&c eases ,,1 Gan TGTSS
Ivy pulIeys o "a
! ! ~ ooA of EaIos , hoo toilet y sSs
I case candv 1924
IT. 80 f,,rTi+,,rA and rrss 1888
. os stove 1Inines 1887
a anontv barrel SAG
2 rs Dbl. Mdse, 27.79
8 enontv reels 2O,93
I .,oo1-o- 2 O2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-07
TODAYS WANTS

WANTED-Neat woman for general
housework No laundry sos Wood
Ave. A 7 So
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-12
woMANs VOICE NEEDED

The opinion is constantly growing
ia the hearts OF thoughtful women Of
cur facr that var Rill never cease unill
the women ul an lands SIT tu the couN
els at an countries with their mgu and
have au equal voice ln the conduct Of
their affairs Women have paid such q
price tor III lives OF the race that they
will aud way 20 prevent the CHASTITY
waste of life
4 had the pleasure receutls Of meet
tug Il nurse " ho had returned trom the
front She he'd been caring Tor the poor
wounded Lads IN a monastery which
had been turned into a hospital Ia
Fuuer She said that during the day
time they We're 20 brave so uncom.
planning. so debauaif but during the
long watches Of the night when re-
stralnt was thrown of, she had learned
one word Ia seven different languages
And that word Was Mother
oar world IL wounded sick. aud
weary. aud IT you viii listen IN the
night. you viii hear the same ny The
mother thought thc mother instinct
| the mother initiative rs needed in the
connects Of the world. for IN no other
| way viii var be dme away vita.
/ Thus said one nf the speaker al the
congressional hearing for female SAT
fraFe II Is att true, bot If does not
! Imply nor did the speaker mean It "a
imply. that women suifragists are ~
ans svnsc paciisls There Is absolutely
uo class at women more loyal than they
and none more absolutely convinced
that this h righteous wa. a ueces
sarg war To make the world q ~ plac,
for vomen aud children to live b.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-12
CAMP aEAuREGARD SEEN BY
NORTHERN NURSE

From the Warsaw uHl Journal We
excerpt parts Df a letter from a Red
Cross nurse vritten to that newspaper
of her experiences al Camp Beaure.
gard She says
The troops here are largely from
Arkansas There are l7e00, Camp
Beaureaard is suH under quarantine
thoulh the camp ia situated tfo and
aue.hall miles from the base hospital
The hospital contains 1900 beds There
ARE about 500 patients at present, and
about ~ nurses When ! came here
three weeks age there we're only 81
nurses. aud IL vas somewhat diseour
aging 10 ser the conditions boys dying
for the want Of nursing care
Finally they began t0 arrive and a
perfect avalanche Of nurses cam" about
the same time a cold wave struck this
part OF the country. and due 20 tbs
extreme cold and change of climate
some ten or twelve OF the nurses are
down wlth pneumonia, grippe etc
Everybody ia cheerful however and
never met guef elass o( girls thal
| the Red Cross nurses here. They came
| from an over the north from Maine
| ta California We are an So glad "a b.
| here at this time 10 do whai We can
Army life Is hard At best and when Ih,
/ boys take sick SO TAT away from home
/ it is many H heart breaking sight one
sees They arc al so grateful ant
! appraclaltve fer the least service don,
ifaf them tt does ones heart good e
be- able go give them some og the car,
lthry need SO badly.
~ tho people could hail know iht
jay that ss contained iu lhe bundles 81
/ shifted wash rags for both nurses ass
+ patients they wuuld b. amply repaif
/ Tor an thr effort they have been to Ia
making and sending them When W,
use TIE articles and see them in prac
teal use which the good Red Gross
people all over America have made
ae can hardly refrain from shedding
tears Of Joy as We thank God Ia oul
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-12
WEEKLY Foop ADMINISTRATIONS
LETTER

One OF the main activities for i'm
mediate attention will be . renewal Of
the pledge card campaign. extending II
to hotels. restaurants, other catering
resorts az well az homes, and impress.
ing the imperative need for even more
thorough observance and conservation
More wheat IL demanded and the re-.
quest may be Tor the use Of a stsll
larger percentage Of substitute Hour
Pofkless Saturday mas be insisted
upon ia addition 90 the msatlees and
Wheatlpss days II is expected that
compliance viii BE- much reader as
the people have at last realized the
need for food saving and are insisting
that the places they patronizo do their
full share in supporting the Govern
mcnt program Reports from travelling
men and from rcsldents in various
communities roH*e in daily pointing
out violations Of the letter and spirit
Of the food regulations. and public
sentiment il shown determined b. the
speed With which concerns notified
retufn assurance that there Nill he uu
| further cause for complaint
Soon after Mr. PaFkeF's return from
/ Washington he stll beglu the regular
weekly issuance OF prevailing average
wholesale aud retail prices for food
/ Tbp consumers viii then be able t1
/ Judge for themselves whether the deal
ers are going beyond q reasonable
preft There has not vet been ans
spseihe definition Of a rate Of profit
! that ia considered reasonable Tbs
Food Administration has not been
given the power So SIS retail prices
|H Congress bestoss that authority
There AIl b. nothing Icfl bat the eu
/ forremrni of the rule announced Ever
without such power IL vii rot be- Ions
before stabHIzation IL established e
Ism effective degree through the means
! POSSESSED and the always essential CO
operation ~ the people The latter Il
already doing much 81 the way Of con
seryaiion, not only through direct food
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-12
WORKED ALL NIGHT

The Nev York sun has sB interest
ing though wordy story Of hew the
Baton Rouge Chapter. American Red
Cross. earned ~ dollars in single
night In raising he big Standard OF
tanker Cut Hell which sank al Baton
RauEe five years ago II was found
necessary ga max certain matches
hsrmegicallg tight Lamp wick vas
needed fuf the purpose buf was not
20 be- had seven trel long and seven
inches wldp II was then that W "
Ntberspnou ln charge af the salvage
operations. offered tn ladies " the
Red truFs ten dollars apiece for seven
mumers at the aforesaid Dimensions
knitted oul Of lamp wfck cord II they
would have them finished before
morning
The laates were equal to the demand
They knitted All night and the mufilcrs
aerr ready fpr the hatfhes ueyt morn
0ng They not only earned the amount
mentioned for their chapter bat they
helped put into commission another
giant tanker IN the var against the
kaiser Those mentioned IN the pa.
uintte undertaking acre Miss kath.
erin, Oohcrty ia granddaughter Of
West Fellcianal Mrs Julia Gaydeu
W0odside "a daughter at East Folic
lanai. Mr. Charles Mausblp, Mrs X
Ia Knox and Mrs Bltthenbutg bat
there were others surely. not only be
eaufc ot the magnitude Of the task bat
ths workers are spoken of az composed
mostly OF elderly women. and thrse Do
net answer that description The SD
named are like thr eject ladies" ot
Scripture whose names are written tu
the Lambs Book of life
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-12

saving bat by yiializug the oxpedience
against boarding There are penalties
attached Ia the authorizing regula
tons. both as 10 buyers and sellers
Urban consumers may NOT hold more
than from oueplghth 10 one fourth ~
a barrel of flour rural consumers from
0nefoufth to ouehaif barrel Sugar
should be- sold IN TIVE to Ave pound lots
in communities and IN Eve to ten
pound quantities tn rural localities
The Food Administration also objects
to the advertising of -four and sugar
as advertising increases purchasing
The exception il In favor Of corn meal
az the rate Of one pound Of sugar 10
two pounds Of corn meal The motive
liz to popularize eafu meal, which ls
the best substitute cor wheat -four
Besides ibr corn crop was 80 large
that there Ia a big surplus, and the
- :, -. -. =,
...-.-..,..- -. m a., -. =.
- : -, -. A.. 10,
20, -, .. a., -, ....,. -. -,
-. -, -. -. =, IT -
-. -, -,.,,,..., .. -.
Wv '
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-12
A DIFFERENCE IN POLICY

Several weeks ago. an army bulletin
posted ln Flanders announced that the
GefmaHs had taken an American sol
,lter prisoner aud rheH cut his throat
This aas to emphasize their policy Of
terrorIzatlou through tuhumauity
On the other hand recent reports
state that during tn capture Of
German suhmariue by Tinted States
,iestFoyers $50 Ney = a German sailor
Was drowning when I've American
sailors jumped overheard and rescued
him This emphasized the American
policy uf humaHitarianiEm
The German would extsrwingte ma
tlons and individuals not by the ap
pfoeed methods al warfare but hy
every ruthIess means that the frHds
In he'll itself oaH uot surpass Th'
American seeks Go sayt Hot oHly tht
worlds democracy. bat the men, 40
men and children that OH that world
tie nnes the rules and methods ri wal
as prescribed by civilized nations. uuIl
after trying every other mcaHg ia yatt
80 ltye peaceahly stth the agFressors
tie Wtil fight il out un that line ul
matter hos many summers il takes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-12
AMERICAN DEFENSE SOCIETY
WARNING

Every German or Austrian 10 the
United States, unless known by years
Of association 30 be absolutely loyal,
should b. treated as a potential spy
b. On the alert Keep YOUR eyes and
ears open Take nothing for granted.
Energy and alertnegs may save the
life Of your soB your husband or your
brother.
The enemy Is engaged Ia making war
iH this country ia transmitting news to
nerlin and In spreading peace propa.
ganda as wcll as lies about the c0udi.
tiun and morale Of American military
forces
Whenever any suspicious act or dis
loyal Word comes to your notice com.
muulcate at once with the local police
department or with the Office ~ the
Department Of Justice PostofTur Build.
mg Camp 81, Nev Orleans
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-12
vEsT THEIR LOYALTY

ncspatebga announce che arrest as "a
suspect AZ Tacoma Washington. at 81
teEfmeutal sergeant m8ior with tho
decidedly Grfmau uamc 81 Ritter Val
liable military papers had disappeared
and important serrets haa leaked ont
shich led to suspicion resting un Ritter
fits father and brother are Iu the
pfussiau ARMY sud ISIS WotbnF Ir iU
Germany According tp tho military
authorities Ritter left Germany In
1911 going Fo South Africa be the
termau artillery battery Tee returned
10 Germany tu 1913. toured France and
Italg and ~ 1915 NunI 20 Sew YORK.
From There he went IA Chicago and
took out his FIRST papers as an Amer
tcau citizen Ritter enlisted in the
United States army and was sent 50
the Philippines ahrre 4 is said, be is
supposed i8 have haHu intimate with
tho Germau consul general ia Manila
The facts Of hts casrsr hook suspj
rious in themselves and read like an
account OF a tour of espionage II be- b
innocent appearances are certainly
against him 81 aHy rate the incident
Of hls arrest pmpha IEes the import
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-01-12
WEEKLY WAR NEWS DIGEST

Examiners hnd but 81 per cent at
men sear shoes that fl properly
The corps of army nurses must ho
increased nearly Looo per cent Ia a
year
Christmas mail this year was % per
cent heavier than ever before. accord
tng to the Posi- Office Department The
congestion was less, however because
The packages we're mailed earlier than
H former years
In the extra effort 10 save coal for
war purposes the FNei Administration
wiIl Try 30 get q tag oH every coal
shovel IN the country On the face Of
each tar are the words Save that
shayelful OF coal a day for Uncle Sam 70
On the reverse side are hints for saving
coal
Ne part af an aIrplane Is subject to
greater strain than the landing gear
" hen the machine is brought 10 earth,
Because oi this each piece OF gho
wooden material is made from care
folly selected spruce, reinforced by
binding The metal joints are further
strengthened by rubber piudiugs which
also Increase resilieucy All parts are
cut TO airstreag shape TO decrease
resistance
Christmas gifts fpr the eApeditionary
forces aggregated $50 tone Hundreds
OF thousands Of pounds Of turkeys. pur,
chased In castern markets and refrig
Grated on the ships together with great
quantities of eranherries sweet pota
tees. and mncsmoat vent 10 the furtcs
overseas IN the United States every
camp Was supplied with fresh tufkey
land the usual Christmas accessories