davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Baker, Herbert E., lieutenant, Mont
 gomeryG wounded severely.
 | CIague, Charlie, corporal, Fruitdale; wounded severely.
 | Barton, John w, Samson; wound ! ed severely. Berry, Rufus H., Banner; wounded severely. Naples. Albert S, Woodfield; wounded severely. | Martin, Oscar B, 1429 Carolina ave nue, Bessemer; wounded severely. | Rich, Jesse, Duke; wounded se- verely. | Butler, Homer William, corporal, Springville; wounded, degree un- determined. | Butler. othor, Woodville; wounded, degree undetermined. | George, Henry H., Tuscaloosa; wounded, degree undetermined. ! Moreman. Alton N, Waverly wounded slightly. Stinson. Earl, Mrs. Mary Jacobs, BIT mingham; wounded slightly. | Evans, Willard R., Heflin; wounded slightly. l Kuykendall, Berbur B., Cullman wounded slightly. ! McInnis, Lawson H.. okatrippa, wounded slightly. ! Dunn, Even E., Crichton, wounded slightly. ! Holt, Harrison w, Fackler; wound | ed slightly. | DeBardeleben. Joe. Jones; wounded slightly. Smith, Barney L.. Cullman; wound- ed slightly. ! Williams, Will Frank, Greenviile; killed in action. Myers. John IL, Carbon Hill; killed in action l Sims. Ferrel S.. Red Bay; killed in action. ! Peck, Thomas O., Portersville; killed 1 in action. Lee, William Thomas. Vincent; l killed in action. ! Roarch. Peter E., Grant; died Of wounds. Harlan, Palmer, calera; died of l Tobler, John. Mobile; died of Miree. John, captain, Felix; died of disease. Tucker. Jesse. wadley; died of dis ease. Tyus, Carter L.. Autaugaville; died of disease. Gates, Robert T., sylacauga; died of disease. Montgomery. Lee, Beatrice; died or disease. Turner. Ernest, Andalusia; died of disease. Harrington, James C., sergeant, Lineville; wounded severely, l Melee, Jesse C., Enterprise; wound- ed severely ! Nichols, Thomas A, Evergreen; wounded severely. l Clements. Allen C., Bessemeri | wounded severely. ! Barlow. James J.. Evergreen; ! wounded severely. Dillard. Arthur, Columbia; wound ed severely. l Harper, James. Columbiana; wound ! ed severely. I Lane, Hiram, Hawthorne; wounded | severely. l Singleton, Joseph T.. Allen; wound | ed severely. l Phillips. Elmer A., Jasper, wound-. | ed severely.
 I Powers. Brady. Anniston; wounded 1 severely.
 l Little, Gordon O.. Mountain Creek: wounded severely
 l Johnson. Hubert, Eva; wounded | severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
SECTION TWO
KILLED IN ACTION


 KILLED IN ACTION Henry, Dickson Robert, Atlanta, Ga. Gillespie, Henry T., Maysville. Ga Roberts, Jabus B., Monticello, Ga. Matthews, Ward, corporal, Laurel, Mississippi.
 PRIVATES Warkman, Tom, Mount Pleasant, Tenn. Fender. Hubert, Flag Pond. Tenn. Spence. William L., Pelham. Ga. Stribling, Row w, private. Clifton,
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 CORUORALS Baker, Wilbur C., Bolivar, Tenn. Payne. Charlie, Rock Island, Tenn. Jamison, Leslie U., Lucy, Tenn. White, Alpheus N. Nashville. Tenn. E PRIVATES Rose, Mack Knoxville, Tenn. Harrison. William Atlanta, Ga. Cook, Lonnie, Egan, Ga. DoEson. James T.. Moscow, Tenn. O'Guin. Jasper C., Kimmins, Tenn.
 DIED OF DISEASE Rogers, George C.. captain, Jefferson City, Tenn Robinson, William C., lieutenant, Att lanta, Ga. Jones. Willie, Shelby. Miss. Smith. Will cook, Springfield, Tenn.
 HI Y A ILto Matney, Earl F.. Mountain City, Tenn. Garter. Ola Klye, Mosheim, Tenn. Johnson, Perry H. Smithville, Tenn Crosby, Henry, Daniel, Miss. Lightfoot, Ira B., Penbrook, Ga. Minor, George. Moral. Ga. Paeett, Parker l.. Palmetto, Ga. Reagin. Joel Little Crab, Tenn 1 Robertson, Robert K, Roopville, Ga. Simmons. E. w. Atlanta, Ga.
 WGITNnEn CEVER ET
 SERGEANTS Bonner, Sidney, R., Eatonton, Ga. Wilkinson. Thaddeus R., Capleviile, Tennessee
 CORPORALS Dukes, Clay w, LaGrange. Ga. Sumrall, Louis w. Meridian, Miss.
 PRIvATES Palmer, John w. Savannah, Ga. Bolyjack, Tomey, Nashville, Tenn. Carnes, William H., Thaxton, Miss. Hardy, Robert Donough, Ga. Holden. De1bert D., McLane, Miss. Mitchell. Robert, Church Hill, Tenn. Stephens Hezikiah, Crawfordville, Ga Lancaster. William R., Columbus, Miss McGee. John L., Lee Valley, Tenn. Majars, Will, Americus Ga. Patton Richard C., Aberdeen Miss Poindexter. Eliga D.. Rossville, Ga Sanker, Eugene. Dickson. Tenn. Shackelford. Ollen, Inverness, Miss. Farrow, Robert L., Ripley. Miss Davis. Eugene. Brunswick, Ga. Dodd Homer B., Dyersburg, Tenn Myrick. Will D. Columbus, Miss. Thompson. George w., LaFolIette. Tennessee. Gahee, William. Memphis. Tenn. Hesse. Henry A., lieutenant McComb, Mississippi.
 MISSING IN ACTION vawter, Thomas Smith, corporal At lanta, Ga. PRIVATES Mills, Buell. B., Taylor, Miss. Morton. George w, Cedartown, Ga. Palmer. LeRoy M. Erwin. Tenn. Seaton, Ernest W, Jacks Creek, Tenn. Stewart, M. L., Embry. Miss. Tucker. Hunter M, Atlanta, Ga. Upshaw. Elisha E.. Richton Miss Cash, James. Georgetown. Tenn. Ford. Willie K, Hattiesburg Miss Harbin. Plumer J.. Helen White Ga. Howell. Guy, Chapel Hill. Tenn. Handbook. Grover C., Myrtle Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

SERGEANTS Patton, Jesse R.. Horn Lake, Miss. Weltorn, Floyd C., Hartwell. Ga.
 CORPORALS Crump Arthur, Cochran, Ga. Smith, Barnes A., Prospect, Tenn. Foutch, Alfred T.. cook, Cookeville, Tennessee.
 PRIvATES Warrick, Pleas, LaFollette, Tenn. Atkinson, Lonnie A., Lawrenceville, Ga. Bradshaw. Robert C.. Burem, Tenn. Coward. James, Knoxville, Tenn. McCanless. Preston C.. Franklin, Tenn. Cole, Thomas L., Tellico Plains, Tenn. Smith, Mack, Sweetwater, Tenn. Bum, William D. Mckenzie, Tenn. Cunningham. Herman Grady, Shelby vile. Tenn.
 Holt Charles H.. Walherton. Tenn Scott, Luther. Newborn, Tenn. Bratcher, Everett Blanche, Tenn. Gates, Garrett. Graham. Tenn. Cross, Edward S.. Rogersville. Tenn. Miller Barney D.. Shell Creek, Tenn. Miller, Otice. Mosheim, Tenn. Raney. Norman L., Decaturviile. Tenn. Scarlet Luther F.. Crab Orchard, Tenn. Singleton, William C., Yuma, Tenn. Wilborn, Leslie. Jackson, Miss. Cooper. William F., captain, Nashville rr--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
PREPARING DENIED
 IN CRANKFIELD SUIT

Montgomery December 24-(Special.) Rehearing of the case of the Coosa Port land Cement company. vs. Emerline Crankfield as administratrix of the es- tate of Bill Teague, deceased, was de- nied by the supreme court of Alabama Monday afternoon. A recent decision of
 the court reversed and ren1anded the case and the appeal for a rehearing was filed by attorneys for the Crankfield woman. The woman sued for s30,000 for the death of Bill Teague, who was in jured in the company's quarry at Rag land, St. Clair county. The jury gave a verdict of 5000 and the company ap pealed, the decision being to reverse and remand the case for another trial in St. Clair county court
 Other decisions handed down Monday on motions of attorneys for rehearing
 follow:
 Leo Jones, ct al, vs. Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad iofIpany, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; overruled Exparte F. s. Dunlap, R. E.. Dunlap ys. the state, petition for certioFari to the court of appeals; application over- ruled.
 Tenie s. Lumpkin vs J. R. Thomas,
 Morgan circuit court; overruled. -.s.------------ A recently crated department of the French Academy of Science is known under the title of Applications bf Sci ence to Industry" This new division consists of six members who sareEto en- joy the same privileges as the sfret mem bers'' (not attached to any section with out restriction as to residence It is in tended that the six new membersof the academy shall be chosen from hnong those persons in the industrial word who have achieved important scientific ad vances in their several lines and made the results public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
TROY

Troy. December 24-(Specia1)--On account of the power house at Elba be- 1 ing flooded by the recent heavy rains. the current for Troy was shut off and Troy had to fall back on the lccal plant Saturday. When the big ma chine at the local plant was started a ccil was burned out and it was out of commission. The little machine could only furnish the day current in- l termittently and all of the business 1 run by electricity had to be suspended. On this account there were no moving pictures and the Troy Messenger was
 unable to make an esition, as their linotypes and presses are run by elec- l tricity. The Elba power house has now been cleared of water and is op- erating so that the current is again being used.
 Sunday morning the Methodist Sum l day school held its usual Christmas I tree for the orphans. Presents were 1 placed upon the tree to be sent to the orphanage and splendid collection of
 about $150 was taken for the same | cause.
 l Although Conecuh river rose and l flooded it's banks and washed around
 many of the bridges. the bridges on I all of the roads are still standing. The
 roads have been badly damaged by re- I cent heavy rains.
 1 The State Normal school closed for l the holidays Thursday afternoon, De- cember 19, and will resume work on | January. 3. The city schools closed Fri day afternoon and will resume De- cember 30. They will have only one ,iweek on account of time lost while Isuspended on account of the influenza epidemic
 The sad news of the death in France of her son. Lieut.. Frank Mccall, was received by Mrs. Katherine Mccall. teacher of voice at the State Normal school here this week His death was l caused by bronchia1 pneumonia, which developed from influenza. He was q 1 splendid young man, 27 years old. He ! enlisted in the regular army in .ui- gust. 1914. and was sent to the Pan l ana canal zone. He was later sent to Fortress Monroe. Va, to study radio service Early in the present war he was sent to France and has rendered I valuable service in the radio servics there. He received his commission as second lieutenant while standing near some batteries which were in action. He had been in several biz battles ani it was after hostilities had ceased that he was taken i'll. His many friends hero and throughout the state regret
 very Diuch his death.
 &
 l A British school of archaeology Is tc
 be founded at Jerusalem. under the au- spices of the British academy. The
 school Is to be conducted as research
 body. to carry on excavation investiga-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
Hurrying Time

From Pearson's Weekly.
 "Goodness," gasped the sergeant of the guard, sticking his head out of the window. .st.What~is the man playing at2'
 Private Murphy, who was on sentry go, was running as hard as he could from end to end of his beat.
 "Hi! Mike!' yelled the noncom; whats the trouhle?'
 Sure, an there's no trouble at all, lat allp, replied Murphy. panting as he paused in his scurry.
 Then what are you running for?"
 Well ain't I on duty here for two hours I'm only trying to get me two hours done quickn'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
Public Library Omen

The public library vii lbe open, as usual, on Christmas Day from a. m. to g p. m. This has been the custom ot the library to be "open every day in the year. so that if there are any who are lonely and wish to read 1t may extend welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
To Secure OptiOns

Montgomery, December 24-Following a conference with state officials and farm agents held at the capitot--it was announced today that Gov. Charles Hen- derson will at once take steps to secure options on several large bodies of cut over lands in Alabama to be used in con nection with the federal governments s plan of providing agricultural lands for soldiers returning from Europe.
 It is announced that 100000 acres of land in Alabama are desired for this purpose, and already sOO,0O0 acres have been of fered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
County Superintendents
 Confer With DOwell

] Montgomery, December A.-(Special.)
 Superintendents of education of about two-thirds of the counties in Alabama were in Montgomery Monday for a se- ries of conferences with Spright Dowell
 state superintendent. The first meeting held in the afternoon adjourned at 6 O clock and at 7;30 clock another con- ference was held. The superintendents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

IeDneSS6S. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED
 SERGEANTS Roberts, William l.. Athens. Tenn. southall. Rochard C., Memphis, Tenn. CORPORAL4S Pickthorn. Charles, Lafayette, Ga. Wilkins. Boyd. Athens, Tenn. Athey, Glenn. East Chattanooga, Tenn Davis. Otis R.. Aragon. Ga.
 PRIVATES Riedesel Peter. Memphis, Tenn. Scott, Tom. Waverly Hall, Ga. Stanley, Henry M. Kirkwood. Ga. Pitts, Hugh K, Pontotoc, Miss. Branarr1,. Eli R, Sevierville. Tenn. Melton, Thomas M, Eva, Tenn -Apderson. Willie Floyd. Carthage Brown. William E., Giilises Mill. Tenn Craven. Truman. Rosedale, Miss. Cunningham. Benjamin. Tazewell Leonard Ben H., Dyersburg, Tenn. Robbs, Bryant Ruleville. Miss Dunn, John H., Rfnggold, Ga Waddle. Byhugh, Fulton, Miss
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Cain. Charles. R., lieutenant. Columbus Mississippi.
 Griffin. Ira S.. sergeant major, Knox vile. Tenn.
 sERGEANTs Gaffcrd, William N, Slayden. Tenn Gunter. Floyd R.. Sweetwater Tenn. Reeves. Clement B., Arlington, Ga Babb. Thomas E., Lenoir City, Tenn. Irwin. Ralph Mechanicsburg. Miss. Peurifoy, John Willard. Griffin. Ga. Boring, Murray T., Rasar. Tenn. Brown. Ernest F.. Sevierville, Tenn. Murphree, Zebb, Jackson, Tenn.
 PRIvATES Perrigo. Walter Vincent, Macon, Ga. Odom, George, Quitman, Ga. Parker. Jake. Elsie. Wellston, Ga. Boyd, William A., Selmer, Tenn, Cummings Willard, Dyersburg. Tenn Stone. Solomon IT.. Jasper County, Ga. Still Martin l., Walnut Grove. Ga. Marable. Elme L., Memphis, Tenn. Nicholas. Rutledge, Algood, Tenn. Spiva. William J., Choesoe. Ga. Wilkins. John, Crawford. Miss Blakeley. Robert M., Knoxville, Tenn. Clark Martin. Dalton, Ga. Copeland. Luther, Rome, Ga Cosby, Ira. Hargett. Tenn. Harris. James A. Jr.. Macon, Ga. Carroll. Charles T., Knoxville. Tenn. Meews. William P., Pelham. Tenn. Templeton. Harvey, Sturgis, Miss. Barbee, Earlie. Ridgley Tenn. Black. Wiley J.. Finleyson, Ga. Buckles. Emmett C.. Piney Flats Tenn Greenwen. Alfred B.. Butler, Tenn. Fox, Illus, Model, Ten Bergin. John T. Pauiding. Miss-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

be founded at Jerusalem. under the au- spices of the British academy. The school Is to be conducted as research body, to carry on excavation investiga- tions and as training school for archae- olpgists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
Day's Casualty List

Cooper, Martin. Erwin, Tenn. Burton, James F., Chattanooga, Tenn Jenkins, Harrison, Mossville, Tenn. Hit, Herbert ", Goodlettsville, Tenn Patrick, Arthur. Fayetteville, Tenn 1 Thompson. Joel, Atco, Ga. Winters, Howard, Prove, Tenn. Brown, Tom A. Mascot, Tenn. Gentle, Leander F., Atlanta, Ga. Boyd. Thomas Auley Hollow Rock,
 Tennessee.
 Lowry, Clay. Redwood, Tenn. Guion. Daniel, Yazoo City, Miss. Posey, Osco D.. Watertown, Tenn. l Oliver, Carl S, Savannah, Ga. Parker. Charlie, Sandersville. Tenn. Prater, James, Tasso, Tenn.
 SECTION TWO Washington, December 25.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 Killed in action .,.............,. 273 DieG of wounds ................ 206 Died of accident and other causes IS Died of airplane accident ........ 3 1 Died of disease ................. Al I Wounded severely ............... 622 1 Wounded, degree undetermined .. IS Missing in action ................ 29y
 -
 Total 16ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
WOUNDED SEVERELY

Total ........................1s ..1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25

were called to Montgomery to discuss inn portant educational matters that will come before the next legislature. What plans were discussed and adopted will not be known until Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
PER CAPITA SHARE
 OF MONEY IS $56
Nv HOLLAND


 New York, December 4.-(speciaL)-I seems almost like a Christmas greeting that the Washington authorities send to all the people which Is contained in the brielf statistics that tell of the amount of money now In circulation in the United States and the proportionate part of the aggregate amount which each citizen would receive If the sum were to be di- vided so that every one could receive his share. In these words one of the stu dents of our financial growth and our, increase in wealth spoke when referring to the statement from Washington that nearly s6, GOO, ,000o GOO of currency and money is in circulation among the people and that each individuals share in this sum IS approximately s56 The figures at first reading seem to have impressed everyone who has given any attention to them, with the magnitude of the amount ot money in circulation. But those who have read between the lines profess to see deeper meaning in this report than at first reading appears.
 The aggregate of the currency in circu- lation is not quite s6,0o0, 100000, but 1t is near enough to that amount to justify the use of the figures for purpose of study and comparison. First of all, if placed in parallel columns, for instance, with the subscriptions to the fourth Liberty Loan, it would be at once seen that if it were practical for a single use the amount would be sufficient to pay for the bonds which represent the obligations of the T the fourth Liberty Loan. If the compari- son should extend still further, it would show that the total of the loans made to our allies, which Is $8,000 000,O0o in round numbers, is in excess of the money now in circulation in the United States by as much as $2,OO0, ,O00. The total of the Liberty Loan, four in all, is in excess of the money now in circulation by as much as s11,ooo, ,o0o.Qp.
 A LESSON IN CREDIT
 Herein is contained a lesson i'll the util- ization of credit for the larger opera tions, business and financial, in the Uni- ted States. For 1t was by the utilization of credit that the sale of Liberty Bonds and the extension of credits in the form of loans to our allies were made possible. The percentage of actual cash to these credit operations is greater than that which characterizes the exchange trans actions in the New York clearing house. For many years it has been dBserved that although exchanges in the clearing houses every day amount in the aggre- gate to many million dollars, yet balances are effected by the payment of about five per cent in cash. All the rest of the trans- actions represent credit as they also rep resent the purchase and sale of comnod- ities as well as important financial and railroad transactions
 AS IT WAS IN WAR DAYS At the time of the Civil war and for q year or two after peace came at Appo- mattox, the currency in circulation in the United States was about s16 dollars per capita. In some cases prices were higher. But the people got along well enough; readjustment was not difficult and in due time was established to the satisfaction Of all. Today every citizen in the United States is theoretically en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-25
SECTION ONE

Washington, December 25.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expediticnary forces:
 wounded severely ...--......-. 4So wounded, degree undetermined 606 Wounded slightly ................ 7So 
 Total
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
SOUTH CAROIINA'S
IMMENSE TASK.

South Caroline rs he
marks an :poran of the
na the South arona War Savings Committee
time when the
the magnitude of the War Savings problem
In the Third Liberty nearly
s5cooooo quota billions of dollars IN THE
WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN THE NATIONAL
LION DOLLARS AND RAISE ooo-
twice the amount allotted in the Liberty
was based o" the states bank
" the population and during
"d"a' is expected to be invested
realized that no one individual
tude of the to succeed it
means that practically
year. and lend the savings to the
South Carolina has nuased onv one
million dollars worth of the
states four
lion dollars worth monthly during
camp'sn viii faand South Carolina will be branded
STATE oouh CNna which has freely given will
state which failed lend
assurance that the home for
them so T. : their confidence will
we kl @t the people Of this state
dollars and ' to the Government We they to
believe they will unless
stamp lear interest at the rate of p cent pe amman an mn
compounded qua " Our people dispense
the government The" avr
thing that we hold dear.
Signs are encouraging = first mion stamps
have Sold half with last six weeks Dur
ing the Increasing ubstan
TALLY and this continue
this delay add con-
stanty
States relies the War
weapons it wed against
build eIvE-nerey LENo-end
liberal interest
Don't % a Ia ckcrst Buv Think
Talk n them vour
-
Will a can k&f---,
a buying there~ W. WKF G. e. |
be for loyal American 1 wv ~. .N,
Investing I syraee sySra
Ameica for .Nyo
free hole yNrh
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
Summer Army Camps for Cadets.

'N'''J Sd'hPS iOI SdOeIS.
Six weeks of army camp training
urInC tn" coming summer. ut govern.
:'nt expense and without obligation
"ni>t. is To be offered to the mill
- .'',"IS in accredited universities
"rordin" To Information from the war
pnrtment.
~ nr" to be- held In various
arts OF the country beginning ut the
o." ut the college year and arranged
4 divisions. according to the age and
f;;."N experience Of the cadets. Rail.
nj far" and other expenses will he
"rn" hy the government Although
-. Ia" attend Will hc under no
= legations they ar" PROMISED th;
li.:H '"~':,n'.' rank In accordance with
.h":. "'' ar camp. when 'n"v rnhSt.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
NOTICE..

The simmer term court of Gener-
Al Sessions for the County of Dillon
I'LL convene at Dillon on Monday,
.Oon.
JNO. G. BETHEA,
1914. {. E. G. =. g. G.. s.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
A Dogs ADVANTAGE,

Scientists say that dogs posses
sion Of a sixth sense is proved by the
fnct that dog carried far from home
Will return directly when it escapes
We'll, Tor one thing. comments the
Louisville Courier nHrnal. the dog is
not cOnfus I'd b. Il directions for
taking the righ
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06
fage seve.
Reduces Ice Bill.

Mix equal parts Of cement and siftea
sand with water. stiff enough 10
spread so you have a smooth surface.
and have it one-third Of an inch thick,
or thicker If you wish. Let stand 4
few days to dry out. You have 20 I
ice chest, keeps your ice longer 1.u
saves quite bill.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-06-06

the rir, '''' Az saves quite a bill
-
Bridging the Gap
From Steer to Steak
Live stock is raised on the
farms and ranches of the West.
Meat is eaten in the large cities
of the East, and by our boys in
France - thousands of miles
away.
The day of transporting live
animals from ranch to Seaboard
and overseas has passed. There
was too much waste. The mod
ern packer locates his large and
specialized plants in the produce
ing regions. He ships the dressed
beef in refrigerator cars, and
holds it in his own refrigerated
branch warehouses until deliv-
cred to the retailer. For ship
ment to foreign ports, he
transfers the meat to refrigerated
ships.
BY means of his nationwide organ
lzation the modern packer maintains a
continuous flow of meats to all parts
OF the country, so that each retailer
gets just the quantity and quality of
meat his trade demands, and at the
time he wants it.
Swift q Company recently shipped
1000 carloads of meat PRODUCTS in one
week to our Armies and to the Allies.
Bridging the gap from ranch to con-
sumer can be done succeSSfully-and
at low unit costs and profts-only by
large business organizations
oWrt q Companyis profit on meat.
always so small as to have practically
no effect on prices, is now limited bv
the Government to about cents on
each dollar of sales
Year Book of interesting and
instructive facts sent on request
Address Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards Chicago, Illinois
Swift & Cornpany,U.S.A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

VELVET and silk beaver hats remod-
eIed by the only experienced people
in this city. Expert attention to
all other hats Stone. 618 State St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
GLASS.

COHEN,s GLASS STORE - Plate
glass, window glass and bent glass
for show cases; glass tops for fur
niture; Mirrors made to order and
resilvered, $50 State ST., Bridgeport,
Conn. Tel Bar. 1881. G10*tf