davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-01-31

Settling Basin for Stock Water.
tank to two troughs in the corrals ano
to two other troughs in the fields. A
horsepower gas engine and a finch
plunger pump lift the water from the
reservoir into the tank. The various
items of cost of this plant are as fol.
lows:
Concrete reservoir. including excava-
uon
Reservoir roof 2
Derrick 10:
rank &c
Engine and pump 2N
Piping and extras 2l
-
Total .$s0
, 1918-01-31

Chicago.-Corn-Nos. 2 and 8 yellow.
nominal; No. 4 yellow, $1.70Q1.77h.
oats-No, white, S6A qs1Ac:
Rye-No. 2, $1.S4.
Barley-$1.4OQ1.59.
Timothy-$5.0 0Q7.50.
Clover-$20.O 90 Q26.00.
Pork-NominaL.
Lard-$23.70
Ribs-$23.25 ~ 23.76.
, 1918-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices for Metals.

Prices for Metals.
Bar silver, 81
Copper. S23.17h.
Lead. S6.37h q 6.62h.
Spelter. $7.52h.
Tungsten concentrates, per unit.
$1,000.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, go
per cent. $40. 90 u 22.50 per unit. Crude
ores, 60 per cent. $4,000 2 500; rs per
cent, $12.00912.b0; 10 per cent. 5000
1920 per unit.
, 1918-01-31

chicago-Hogs-Bulk. s1e.lO91e40;
light. $15.40Q16.30; mixed, $l5.s0Q
dsitS eea pis. 'ssiiiss .oSS9 us rough $3.50
Cattle-Native steers, S7.50Q13.S5;
stockers and feeders, $500 4l0.40; cows
@16.00.
$e.40@12.0O; lambs. S1s.25Q17.l0.
, 1918-01-31
TO TEACH MARKET GARDENING
Many Of Agricultural Colleges Are or
ferinu Winter courses-Flne for
Young Farmer.

Most Of the agricultural colleges are
offering winter courses in market gar
dening. The work Is practical and
helpful. Hundreds of our young farm
ers In every state should avail them
selves Of this opportunity.
, 1918-01-31
Grain and Flour Price. at M~InneapoIi.

Minneapolis, MINI. - Flour - Stan
ard. In carload lots, quoted at s9.75
9S-pound cotton sacks.
Barley-$1.27Q1.b7
Rye-$1.S6 q 1877.
Bran-S32.5 so.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. s1.70Q1.75.
oats-No. 3 white, 790 soc.
Flax-$3.62 a 3.66.
, 1918-01-31
HIDES N PELTs.
Dry Hides.

Flint butcher. 80
Flint fallen. b 2s
Flint bull and stag, lb........... IT
Flint culls and glue, b.......... Is
Salt hides. &c to SC Id. less.
Horse hides l/2 to 2/3 price of green
sailed.
, 1918-01-31

Mooi pelts
No. . murian shearlirgs ........ 10
Bucks. saddles n pieces at value
, 1918-01-31

New York.-Cotton-January, s1.40;
October, 1850.
, 1918-01-31
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
OF. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.)
Hay.
q U o N 8

Buying Prices-per Ton.
Colo. upland, per ton .....2 r. 90 q 24.00
Nebr. upland, per ton 80. 20. 90 q 22.00
Prairie hay (new crop),
Colo. and Nebr., per ton. 20. 90 q 1900
Timothy, per ton 80. rs. 90 a 1900
Alfalfa (new CROP per ton 1000 q 22.0
south Park, per ton ...... rs. 90 a 1900
Gunnison Valley, per ton. 49, a $500
straw, per ton ............ 5000 100
Grain.
oats, Nebr., 100 lbs, buying.......2.45
SoIo. oats, bulk, buying...........2.45
Corn chop, sack. seilInE.
Corn In sack, selling.
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. .l-7O
, 1918-01-31
Price of Sugar

GsoK; fine graduated. 4s.lS@s.S6.
, 1918-01-31

Creameries. ex. LIST grid. Id. .49 $50
Creameries, End grade. h.. ~
process q4s
Packing stock (net) ........30 431
, 1918-01-31
Live Poultry.
'FtCaQ net Ep nanx
Eggs.

Eggs, graded No. / net, F.
o. B. nve ............ so
Eggs. GRADED No. 2 net, +.
o. B. Denver. as
cases, less commission ...1s.oOql4.o
, 1918-01-31
Green Sailed Cured Hides. ct

over 40 lbs. lb;.............i0 GA
Under 40 lbs, ............1 OIL
Bull and 90
Glue hides and skins ....... 0S
Part cured, lie less.
Green &c less than cured.
, 1918-01-31
ErnIt.
Vegetables.

Apples, Colo, new fancy, box. 1000 1.l5
Pears, Colo. q ZOO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01

rooms. And only those who endured
that ten minute strain with its &C
companying blisters from the burn
ing rope could appreciate what lod
food can mean to the exhausted.
School work, with the exciteme,nt
running as it did, of course was an
impossibility. even in the training
school. Every student not directly
in The physical Highland many
girls could not resist In crises--was
in 1t heart and soul and ready to
lend advice. consolation and even
first aid In cases of scratches aud
bloody noses. The only times the
crowd wasn't joyously thrilled was
when the fearful roof escapades were
going on. The matine from until
s ends rather successful three
weeks of early autumn work at the
B. Y. G. and a rather fitting COM
,mencement for the harvest vacation
and for the beginning again after
two weeks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
While the nurses a

While the nurses are devoting
themselves to the wounded they In
turn are cared for at the Y. w. C. A.
huts. The night nurses drop in at
midnight for q cup OF chocolate and
a brief rest. Here they find cheer
and relaxation from their arduous
tasks. Cheerful stories are read to
them and when they are off duty
for avn length of time the Y. w. G.
A. secretary arranges picnics and
other recreation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
ITEMS
FROM B. Y,c.

The wisdom of Uncle Sam in Sc
lecting younger boys of the nation
tor the battle front was --etty well
illustrated In he class scrap at the
Brigham Young College last Friday.
In spirit and rush and brilliancy it
was one Of the most notable appear
ances at the College for some years
and approached In magnitude the
1s06-1sos comets. The third years
began 1t. Long before sunrise their
blue and white was conspicuously
placed about the building-high and
low and all around. From eight
O'Clock until ten the thirds strung
upon roofs and In towers pretty we'll
defended their colors although from
time to time . banner was pulled
down and set In flames. At 10
O'Clock with some little urging a
truce was agreed upon and ail as.
sembled In chapel room whera Or.
arrangements were made for 4 formal
settlement Of all differences. The
method chosen was . tvg-Uf-war
across the canal. he fourth year &C.
serted the challenge and Q contes.
pound For pound was arranged for
IL o'clock.
i Never was better contest held.
Each fellow used and sustained ev.
cry pound of weight and energy hs
possessed and continued until the
last of the fourth years was dragged
through the canal and up to the op.
posite bank. And the way the de-
feated boys could collect in the cold
water after all was over and cheer
for their opponeits. showed the risht
spirit Of class fight. Then dripo'ni
wet - they were. they were brought
into class meeting by the tirl Of tn,
class and all planned Q canyon triI
for four o'clock Saturday afternoon
after they had Joined the whole
school for some hours In dancing
matinee.
! Even before the victory was wor
a plan was made by the third yeal
girls-probably in the confid ence vi
victory-to provide a feed for the
'conquering heroes. This iuncheor
was held In the College dining
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
FUNERAL AT RICHMOND
FOR 0. MERRILL.

RICHMOND. Sept. 2S.--Memorial
services were held in the Richmond
Tabernacle Sunday, Sept. %. for
OrvaI Merrill who died in France on
August 13, of scarlet fever and 9TH
err complications. Bishop ]. L. Nc
Carey presided and Carl Carlson
took charge of the services.
Music was furnished by the choir.
singing 20. My Father" Beautiful
Isle of Somewhere" Nearer. Dear
Savior to Thee" and "shall We
Meet Beyond the River"
Quartette, Wen Never Let the
Old Flag Fall" by Viola Webb.
Frances Thomas. John stoddard and
C. /. stoddard. @elI
Anna Merrill. accompanied by B.
Y. Monson and g. I. stoddard sang
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
The speakers were Bishop Levi.
Petty Of Swan Lake. n. +. Olson
President Alma Merrill. Bishop r
N. Nelson. 8. w. Hendricks and r
H. Merrill. All spoke Of the sterling
worth Of the departed soldier boz
L. F. Hendricks read . Telegram
from France telling Of his death and
also . letter from his nurse in France
The opening prayer was offered
By VIM. Anderson and President B
A. Hendricks dismissed.
orva, Hendricks Asrrill Vas borz
In Richmond twenty-five years ago
He ID the son Of Edgar and Clar,
Merrill. He has been In the niilitar,
service for several months. TIT
Tabernacle was decorated with M
tionai colors. the service flag VA
hung. The flag contains sixty-sev
en- stars. one Of the stars now beini
gold. A military picture Of tn; de
parted drapsd With the flag stood al
IN easel near the stand.
Saturday Edna Sorenson submit
ted TO IN operation It the Budg
hospital At Logan and had her ton
sils taken out.
y NJ. and Mrs. Adrian Merrill o
Murtaush are rejoicing over the SAT-
arrival of q baby girl last Monday
Mrs. Lucy Hendricks who has becl
at her mothers home for the pas
months has returned to her homo a
Tremonton.
Special genealogical meeting wi
be held ct the Richmond South wari
Sunday evening at $40. President
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
WOUNDED WELL
TAKEN CARE Of
IN F R A n c {
Nsa 81

tsA az q
Nothing il left lndons to minister
to the comfort and good cheer of the
wounded and sick in the base hos
pitfalls Of France. according to . let
ter just received from . Y. n. G. A.
secretary serving at one Of the Blue
Triangle huts for nurses. Bright
surroundings and watehful care
extending even to their most minor
needs are provided. Her letter fol-
Town. In part:
THE train bringing In our Ameri-
can wounded who came directly here
from the field hospital runs 30
smoothly and carefully that It Just
steals In. The men told ~ they
were very comfortable on the trip.
Their streachers are swung In .
frame. one above another, ON these
Red Cross trains.
ION arriva lthey are met by nurs-
es, doctors and stretcher bearers.
Hot coffee and cigarettes are given
them. s..
"The hospital Is situated 10 one
Of the mots beautiful spots in France
Our measles ward is out in the field
in a large tent. went out to take
the men flowers today. The humps
and measles are out there together
/, in the gayest tent you ever saw all
lined with yellow--a stunning one"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01

Shepard Of the Logan temple is ex-
pected to be present at the iaeeting.
The public is invited to attend.
Word has been received that Mrs:
Sally Petty of Trenton had broken
her arm by falling from porch.
Mrs. Julia Petty of Ogden is at her
home assisting in caring for the fam
lily.
President Merrill received wo, d
that his son Ruel has received gold
medal for his good rifle shooting.
having made score of forty-seven
out of fifty shots.
David IRE who has been working
on j. Alma Carson's thrcshci Tor
the past few weeks mas been called
to report at Salt Lake City On Sep.
TENDER 20 for physical examination,
Mr.. Ure expects to lsase soon foz
military service.
Hrs. N. d. whalen and Mrs
Louise Turner and two children
have been visiting Mrs. Margaret
Thomasson the past few days.
George e. Doty returned home
Sunday from Drummond. Montana,
where he has been engaged In car
psnter work the past four months.
France Anderson II building ID
ditional rooms to his homo. A. g
Schow has the work In charge and
expects to make an up-to-date home
for Mr.. Anderson.
A large number Of our town PEG
pie have taken advantage Of the rail
road rates and fiso the good wealth
Ter and have been attending tn
County fair.
The stork called At the home o
Soren Hansen . few days ago. ant
ilett : baby girl for Mr.. and Mrs
wheeler.
/ The general priesthood meetinI
win be held Sunday in the taber
nacle beginning At 1880. sacra
mont meetings will be held In tn
evening.
| Next Wednesday, October 81, tn
Daughters Of Seventeen seventy-si
will be presented In drama for tn
benefit Of the Red Cross. A full
house Is desired by the Red eros
officials.
Mrs. Addie Van Noy has received
word from her son Herbert who 4
stationed at Fort Logan. Texas, tina
The has received his commission al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
sb,kesneare,s sohoolmaster.

In the London Times It was recent
ly stated that Rev Simon Hunt, Il. A.,
who was Shakespeare's schoolmaster
from 1871 to 1877, became Jesuit on
April ~, 1878, and died ut Rome Gs
penltentiary (confessor) on June II,
1885. w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
corporal.

corporal.
Mrs. Ernest johnson of Franklin,
presented her husband with baby
boy a few days ago. Mrs. Johnson
is at the home of Mr.. Johnson 8
father here. SIS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
You're Next. al.

Revolving brushes, operated by
hand lever, clean mans hat and
shoes at the same time In q machine
designed for public places.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01


In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Philip Stricken, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers, to the undersigned admin
istratrix at Providence. Cache Coun-
ty. Utah. on or before the 30th day
of November, 1915.
Date Of first publication Septem-
Der 10. 1918.
IDA STRICKER. <,
Administrative Of Estate
Of Deceased.
TN, %Is,v A. A. LAW.
Adv-10-26 Attorney for Estate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

EstAts OF Joseph Howell, Deceased
Creditors viii present their claims
With vo"cbefs to the undersigned.
administrator Of said estate. az
Howell Brothers Clothing store. at
Logan. Cache County. Utah. on or
before the 10th day Of December,
1918.
Date Of fifM publication August
18th 1918. ava
WILLIAM M. HOWELL.
Administrator.
PRESTON d. RICHARDS,
Attorney Sla-10
/ y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
TAKE A FLIEK
in THE
AIRPLANE

One Of the best oil and refin-
ing companies yet put on the
marnet is that Of the Airplane
Oil & Refining Co.. and you
can secure for o short time
only, reorganization stock at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IT
In tho District Court OF the Firse
Judicial District Of the STATE o.
Utah, IN and for the County q
Cache.
In the Matter q the Estate Of
Ann =. westover, Deceased. y
Creditors win present claims with
vouchers. to the undersigned ad-
mnistratoe at Logan. Cache Coun-
". Utah on or before the Soth dsy
of November. 1918.
Date Of first publication Seotsm-
Der 10. 1918.
JOHN r. MISSIONER,
Administrators OF Estate
OF Deceased.
t'"( A. A. Law.
Adv-lo-1s Attorney for Estate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Probate And Guardianship
Notices
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Signers
For Further Information
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the District Court Of the First
! Judicial District Of the State OF
Utah. in and for the County Of
Cache. al
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18

Permission was granted to the New Jersey Central Railroad to construct a new bridge across Newark Bay from liZabethport to Bayonne
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
WAR LABOR BOARD IN
 SESSION AT BRIDGEPORT.
Electives of War industries Were
 Given a Hearing.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 17.-Three executives of important Connecticut war industries testified before the national war labor board at this af- ternoon's hearing that decision granting the demands of union men for minimum wage rate of 80 cents an hour for toolmakerS and 70 cents an hour for machinists would hinder Americas prosecution of the war by lessening production and causing dis content among some of the workers.
 Those who testified to this effect were Howard Edge, manager of the Locomobile Automobile company; Herbert l.. Sutton, manage rof the American Stamp and Tube company, and Louis G. Kibbe, vice president and general manager of the Stamford Roll ing Mills company of Stamford. Conn.
 There was one exception to this sort of testimony when Conrad A. Hanson manager of the Columbia Graphaphone company, a concern that already pays the wages asked by the union men told the board that he saw no reason why minimum wage should not be granted.
 The contention of the manufacturers is that if skilled workers are started at the same wage that less skilled mer are paid they will not lend their best efforts to the output.
 The hearings of both sides are ex- | pected to be completed by tomorrow or, Friday and the decision of the | board will be rendered Aug, l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
 KILLED IN AIR COMBAT.
He Appeared to Be Fighting Up to the A Last Moment.

Paris, July 17.-Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, Colonel Roosevelt's young est son, who had been attached to the American line forces on the Marne front, was killed at Chateau Thierry on July IA. Philip Roosevelt, Quen- tins cousin. witnessed the battle and saw the machine fall. but did not know until later that the airplane was that of his cousin.
 Lieutenant Roosevelt was last seen in combat on Sunday morning with two enemy airplanes about ten miles inside the German lines He started out with patrol of thirteen Ameri- can machines. They encountered seven Germans and were chasing them back whe ntwo of them turned on Lieutenant Roosevelt Reports of the fight state the Germans appeared to be shooting at the lieutenant from the rear, the three machines being close together. Then one of the ma chimes was seen tumbling through the clouds and patrol which went in search of Lieutenant. Roosevelt return ed without trace of him. He ap- peared to be fighting up to the last moment. One account of the combat states that the machine caught fire before it began to fall. Another says it was not in flames when it fell
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
FULLY $9o,C00,o0o WENT TO
 GERMAN CORRUPTION FUND
Of the $too,o0C,o00 Derived from Bond
 Sales in This Country.

New York. July 17:-Fully s9O 900, 900 of the $100 0G0,G90 derived from the sale of German war bonds in this country early in the European war went into a corruption fund accord ing to statements today by federal officials
 Control of Americans newspapers and magazines was contemplated, al fostering of pacifist sentiment in cer- tain colleges was accomplished, the Investigators sad. In the college agi- tation, it was charged, the late Dr. Hugo Muensterberg of Harvard and Otto Merkel, arrested last year, were the directing geniuses.
 Ambassador Won Bernstorff and Dr. Heinrich Albert, the German financial agent in the United States. directed commercial transactions for the ben eft of Germany. German agents bought cotton. wool and other com modities and succeeded in making some shipments through neutral coun- tries.
 At frequent conferences in New York, it was stated, general directions were given for bombing munitions plants. ships and railroad properties | under the immediate supervision ot Franz Von Rintelen
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
RAY OF HOPE FOR SAFETY
 OF QUENTIN ROoSEVEL
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., Gables From Paris Report of Death is "Ab- soIuteIy Unconfirmed."

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 17.-A ray of hope that Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt may not have fallen to his death in combat with a squadron Of German airplanes was brought 10 Colonel Roosevelt and his wife tonight in a cable message sent from Paris by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, J~ in which she said the report was absolutely uncontirmed" there. The former rres- ident felt, however, that there only is slight possibility that his youngest son may still be alive.
 The message from Mrs. Roosevelt who is doing Red Cross work in the French capital, contained nothing but the simple statement that she had been able to get no confirmation ol Quentin's death and Colonel Roose- welt feared there was little room tt doubt the accuracy of the press des- patches which said the young f1ier had met a soldiers fate.
 Thousands of telegrams of condo lence were received today at Saga more Hill Colonel Roosevelt ha6 nothing to add, however, to the brie, statement he issued earlier in the d. t. in which he expressed for himself anf his wife a sad pride. that their son hac been given an opportunity to shov the stuff of which he was made befoi he died.
 All Oyster Bay mourned with it, most distinguished citizen. Tn Town send Park flies the service flag of tn, village with a blue star for each o it's sons in the service of the nation Just at sundown a gold star wa placed on the flag to mark the frs death among the villages young war riors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
MAcHINISTS GO ON
 STRIKE AT NEWARK. Between 15,ooo and S,ooo-Majority Employed on Government Work.

Newark, N. J, July 17.-Between 15 900 and 1S.O00 machinists, tool makers and apprentices, the majority of them employed on government work, were on strike here tonight to enforce demands for higher wages, according to a statement made by c. P. Gibson. national organizer of their union. He declared many more would jain the walkout tomorrow.
 The Employers Association of North New Jersey, which includes all the shops in which the strikers were em- ployed, disputed the claims of the union and declared that not more than 5,400 men are on strike out of a total of 52,000 machinists and toolmakers employed in the Newark district. The demands of the union were served on $50 employers but it was asserted that not more than 15 per cent. of that number have been affected by the strike.
 The ultimatum served on the em- ployers demanded 85 cents an hour for toolmakers, 75 cents for machinists, 65 cents for specialists and 50 cents for machinists' helpers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
(Bv The Associated Press,I


 Although the Germans still are at- tacking the allied lines Viciously on both sides of the Rheims salient, what gains they are making continue to be small ones on isolated sectors and seemingly are confined to the region along the Marne and immediately southwest of Rheims.
 Eastward from the cathedral city through Champagne the French re- the enemy and keeping their line in- tact, notwithstanding the prodigious expenditure. of shells by the Germans and the determination with which their troops are delivering their thrusts.
 Everywhere the battles are being stubbornly contested, and where the French and Italians have been com- pelled to give ground it has been only after the inf1iction of extremely heavy casualties on the invaders The Americans nowhere have been forced 10 withdraw. On the contrary, in the vicinity of Fossoy, near the bend of the Marne, between Chateau Thierry and Dormans, they have made further improvements in their positions. Like their French comrades in arms the Americans also have been engaged in violent fi~hting with the enemy.
 Daily it becomes increasingly ap- parent that the strategy of the German 1high lcommand in the present battle had f&emost in its considerations the plotting out of the Rheims salient and the straightening of the line eastward through Champagne toward Verdun The hardest fighting of Tuesday was southwest of Rheims. where the en- -eny is endeavoring to break through the hill and foreest region. reach the railroad running from Rheims tC Epernay an dforce the evacuation o. Rheims.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-18
HEAVY STORM BETWEEN
 BRIDGEPORT AND MILFORD.
Five Men Rescued Off Charles Island Six Others Thrown Into the Water.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. July 17-Five men were rescued off Charles Island this afternoon during the heavy storm which swept the shore between Bridgeport and Milford, and six others were seen to be thrown into the raging waters, according to Captain William Merrill of the oyster steamer Automatic, belonging to the Connec- ticut Oyster Farms company. Merrill rescued one of the five saved, and the Milford oyster patrol boat Eva M. the other four.
 The schooner Woolsey, Bridgeport
 to Providence. lost a foresail off the Bridgeport breakwater narrowly es- capng going on the rocks. The power
 boat R. s. Erry, Greenport, L. IJ
 with Captain Halsey and four other
 men aboard, was struck by lightning off Stratford light. It's flagstaff and flag were carried away and the crew temporarily stunned. Halsey finally made Bridgeport harbor
 Two oyster schooners in distress off | Bridgeport. were lowed to safety by the Radel company Steamer Bishop
 after narrow escape from bleaching on Steeplechase Island.
 A woman who fainted on house | boat in the harbor here was rescued by Harbor Master Lamond War gardens at Lordship park, which pro- | iects far out into the sound, between 1 Bridgeport and Stratford, were totally destroyed and buildings on Steeple- chase Island, Bridgeport's abandoned pleasure resort, were struck by light
 ming.
 1 Heavy damage is reported from Mil 1 ford and Stratford and at the Milford
 beaches cottages were badly damaged