davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
Sluhmcnnngru.
ScTlteanng Ocs 6lnt &rOfils Gei 9nnaI'
bnuteu.

@ir Icben III elmer Set, in Ger
Scr 8erfebr uri Dem Muiicr eiucH
erlleltcn Iuiidmun9 nlnunl. Mon
bollt aanGle, u~ertieit Die 6%uDrrinntn
scr 6liille mo erb0bt Ourd) Stau'
anlugen ibrcn @allerItonO. Sir ale
Oicle Observation-Disclosures Arbciten
miilien 5a1lrei6e unterlll1ungelt
iiber OoS Nrofil ser Strombetten
aligenommeu merOen, bGngt ooh
BON oieiem BroiiI nld]t MIR Der
Eiefgang Ger S1iiie, ionoern no@
gar oielcs onOere ab. Sic Iuf5cidr
n1ng Der SluBproiiIe 9elGub nun
bis6er in elmer g8eiie, Die mebr alS
altmooii6 genormt Wer0en mtB unS
0ie III einem t~raiien @egenias 81
ben lonltigen 6ortidritten u%nlerer
10 bod entpidcItcn SeGnif ltegt.
Man no6nl eillen nit elmer @intel'
lung u~ericbenen langen Stab, fuDr
ouer ii6er Den 6luB meg uno per'
Ienfte Oen Stab ununterbro6en iii
OoS 8aIIcr. Gie an ieiner @intci'
lun9 abgelclenen 3ablen gaben Die
8iefe an u1O bil0eten Die llnterlage
CUR @ui5eidnung 0es ProfilS. 8ie
lonaium man babel pormGrts tomult,
oofiir lit Der bette 9erpeiS Ser, ooB
man 4. y. our Auinobme zines ein'
5ioen 9rofilS ser ODER MI elmer
beItimmten SteIe einen boQen Sag
braudte. 0obei mar Die @enoulg-
felt imnter nur cine begren6te.
W2it einem Dor eini0er 3eit bon
9cutuant &beuue IN @lo9au TOM
Itruierten 9lpparot fam ma oas'
lelbe YrofiI iest BET elmer ein5lgea
lleberiaDrt in le6s Winuten aut-
ncbmen. Ser 4pparat beItebt aus
elmer Ston9e, Die mabren0 oec
lleberfobrt oen gan3eu GllBbooen wie
nit eiuem 5iibler abtaItet. Die
SaItbewcgungen i%ibertragen ii1
Ourd einfade SebelporriGtnn9en
ouf einem Shreibitift, Der ale Be
meaungen Der Salterltange in per-
fleinertem MoBitabe ausfu6rt. Sic
@uf5eidnung erfolgt auf elmer
Sdrei6mal5e, Die glei9fals in eln'
fofIter 8eiie in lmOrebnngen per-
iebt miro. Aui ibr lit cine WteBIeine
oufqeiuidelt, oeren zines @noe nun
Dor 8cginn Ser lle6erfabrt an eineIn
om llfcr Ite6enoen Bfabl befeltigt.
8Gbreno oas Boot iiber Oen SluB
f6brt, mifelt iih Die 2eine ob ullo
iebt babel oie Srommel in Qtnorc'
bunoen, bon ser it'd elm nit ellltr
@inteilung periebener Bapierltreltet
o6roQt. Sn Dem A%ugcn6lid, wo oas
8oot am anoern liter anltoBt, lal'
len Iid auf oieiem 8apierl treifen Die
9reite oeS 6luiies iowie lein %rot!l
~erfennen. @leiA5eitig miro abef
nod 0ie Strom9cidwinoigfeit olr1
elm in oas @oiier binobban9enoes
@enoel genteIlen. Sc l&nelIer bee
Gtrom flieBt, oelto itdrfer miro oas
9enoel aus leiner ientre6ten Gage
aboelenft. Gie @r0Be ieineS &us-
l6lags cntlpridt Ser S6neaigteit
ser Stromun9, oie ebenfalls auto
motiId ouiec5eid)net miro. Inn
nunmebr 8reite, Srofil uro @aller'
acknowledged zines 6lulies telt5lI'
itelen, bralltt mon meiter ni6ts uls
einen ein3igcn Mann, Der elm Boot
bina6erruOert. IS lcud)tet elm, mie
lebr ooour6 Die fir u%nleren lebl9ell
Gcrfcbr 10 beoeutiamcn molicrmirt'
idoftliden ult0 perte9rste6nilfen
Q(rbeiten beldleumigt meroen BET De.
men oie in %rofiluuina6men bette
benoe 8orbereitrtng aaein DIT l6on
Sabre in @niprud nabm. Iber alt9
beim G6logen bon Sriiden, bel
SluBiibcrgGngen un0 10 meiter tann
elm lolder @pparat quite 9Ienlte lel'
Stnn
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
uhiaunQ.

8erubtguug S@aubu=
benbefber: -. l1nb ieBt, met1le
SerrI9aften, pirb Der puoel bas vi.
ter elmer onpefenben Dome erraten!
8itte, 5rdulein. bleiben sic
nur rubig bier er tonn nur bis 70
5dblen!"
8osbofte 9emerfung g.
@iaiom Sennings 9rpan borte bel
einen @anfett anOa6tig Die 2obreoe
nit on, oie elmer Der &eoner auf
einen pieI angefein0eten Srultmag-
noten belt. Inter an6erem lagte
Ser &e6ner:
,0ieIer Mann lit ser 8aumeiIter
IeineS @erm0gens geweien, er nnO
mn er oGein bat li6 Oieles Nielen-
nerm0gen oufgebaut!"
Dit ieinem breiteIten 2adeln be-
merfte 8rDan:
v@eld Elm Slid fir Sen @ann,
6ob Der 9ouinipeftor nidt babel
mar un6 Ieine Irbeit iiberpa6tel!"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

I'm ZEN Te en- Rtb aepros, Der mar nil
I6luppid. sic bat drpfper geid9t:
ipenn ib ons nod cinmdl oubn Debt,
bdnn oe6t ie ibre 9Iub bon mid
8uriid5iebe IN Damn tonnt i'd mein eli
genes &unuh pdOOele.
Sn mun6e Sade is Die 2i55is arig
tpier I'm fuqliIh.
8omit id uerbleims
Sbne Sbrn !ieper
p6tItpp' Stuerdmper.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

= 3sppe1tne. = 9ienitmdbs
den gum anbern): nSiebft Ou -
i9 babe ben 5peiten 4usgebtag bod
bur9geIsbt BEL meiner 9ndoigen.
Dos 1T meme .Groberuns Der
Quft"!"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

= aibner S61uB. Barber
(Oer chem fobIfopfigen Serrn elm
&ompliment Iogen MIN: nMein
Serr, sic miiiien aber friiber elm
punoerbares Soor gebabt baben!"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

@utmiitig g. 9euner Gum
@ittogsgaID: n@iien Sic oos &ino'
fleii9 bod otf, mein Serr; mor9en
6ibts GIopps, unO On miiiIen Sie's
nod NAL be5ablenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

Mr5t gum Batienten, Der i6m,
nafoem err Sen GtiefeI olisge5ogen,
iein Itorf %geIdmoGenes 8ein 5eigD:
som, bnt, MN 5eigen sic bod nal
oos anoere 8ein ba9egen.
8atient (ii6 binterm DIR
fraueno): So, Serr Goftor, 0ooruff
babe if mir mid inieridt'l
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

= m ride Gr1ebts
9ung. = 9ie rperfette": r@nd'
Srau, btefe tdgli9en @aenen Iiebe
i9 ni9t. Sd f9loge DOr, mir legen
gegenIeitig elm 8ef9perbe6u4 on
unb re9nen quartaliter ab."
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

- 3pet Seeten. u. (oer ieis
nen 6reunb an boll6efeBter Sofel i'm
feiniten 3eftourant finbet): .@ae
@atung! 9os Oi9ten i4eint ia re4t
eintrdgli9 gu iein!"
9i4ter: n0u irrit! Sd i3lemme
bier nur oIs Der @rbe meines rei9en
Sntels. DIS Oi9ter bung're uno
borb' i1 i'm glenb!"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

- @aGgenbumor = pytun,
mas baben Sic bor Sbrer 9inri9s
tung nod fir einen @uni@?"
Delinquent: sd m03te mir germ
Mut t~rinten, baB i4 Bel Der Sc
f9i9te ben &opf ni6t perliere."
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12


= @nma'Beno. @eri6tsotener
Tan sic @nfIagebanf): ~Se, riidt's
! biiiel 3uiammen, nno Der Sange
oabinten ioa iid ni6t 10 breitma.
den, aIs Oh er fiinf5ebn Sabr'
3udtbaus ou beanipruden bGtfl"
= Stud Der @rbeit. Stro.
mer: nSdou' nlir, @Oe, wie Der
rei6e Director BORT binten in lei
mem &ah fa9gentGB Sol5 ipaltetl
Der mar iider I1ngere Belt in einem
Sanotorium ODER i'm 3udtbaus."
@i6erfprud. Bantoffel'
belO: n0u abnit gar ni6t, Srern'
Oerl, mas meine Srou mir oles
iogt, penn iie Dipra9los" it,"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

IL ungIIdGt9e 8raut.
syreunbin: gu baf ia 10 pertpeinte
Mugen, 2ucte2"
nM9, i'd mO@te meme @erlobuns
germ ~riid9Gngig MAIDEN unO babe
meinen STING berle9t!"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

~ 49, ~Tf NV
iemano imdtfdins
ne ou6t, oaB IS
ieIig is, for e pOb'
lid Gfiis gu rOH'
ne, oonn bat CT Ell
annere Sep tont'
ming. Wlorgens
I'M Wittags un
9t6eno8 lin W}ies
tunge In id ben
f9on 70 Prdd5is
in ben Gpiet19s
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

= 3etn @oretliger. -.
0enten Sic, Der &egiitrator Meier
bat mid ein Ramel 9enannt."
Oa meroen Sic nt@t bel MAIDEN
t0nnen. Der 1T ndmli3 iebr gs>
%pifen6aft!"
Sin mrberner Dds.
.@lfo, Bauer, pas is's, fauflt D
ben S9ien9. =. Se6ler bat er toan'
uno automo6ilfromm Is e. aa'I"
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
OfeMrr 5d)rtibebrirf ora
Hbilipp ~5aIerampttr.

W2ein tic6er 9err aeOadtiondr!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-21

to visit Mr.. Cowan's daughter, Mrs.
Robert r. Owen, and family.
Mrs. J. w. Hockaday went TO
Durant yesterday morning to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Hitter
brand.
Mrs. w. +. Nandervort went 10
Kinlock yesterday morning to spend
the day with her son, Frank Van
dervort and family.
T. A. Knowles of Ardmore was
a business visitor in Madill yester-
day. Mr.. Knowles resided in Ma
dill before moving to Ardmore two
years ago.
w. S. Perryman left yesterday for
western Oklahoma, to purchase a
car of horses and mules.
Sid Willis, business man Of King
ston, was a business visitor in Ma
dill yesterday forenoon.
d. w. Naun, merchant OF Wood
vile, transacted business in MadilI
| yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. !. 3. Ryburn drove
to Ardmore in their car yesterday
to attend to some business matter.
and visit their SON. Fred Ryburn
and family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-21
You Get Better Cough
Syrup by Making
il at Home
What's more, you save about S2 by
it. Easily made and costs little.

You'll never really know what a fine
cough syrup you can make until You
prepare this famous home made remedy.
You not only save 50 as compared with
the ready made kind, but YOU will also
have n more effective and dependable
remedy in every way. 1t oyercomes the
usual coughs, throat and chest colds in
"a hours-relieyes even whooping cough
quickly.
Get 2lA ounces of Pinex 200 cents
WORTH from any good drug store. pour
it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
Here you have full pint-a family
supply-of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy-at a cost OF
only 65 cents or less. 1t never spolls
The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused it to be used in more homes
than any other remedy. 1t quickly
loosens dry, hoarse or tight cough,
heals the infamed membranes that line
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re-
lief comes almost Immediately. Splen'
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron-
chitis, Group and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated com
| pound of genuine Norway pine extract
and has been used for generations 1ol
| throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
! druggist for "2la ounces OF PneX' Win
| full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee OF absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded
goes with this preparation. Ihe Plnel
Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-21
HE A AlLD1TOEI
MRS. EDITH WOODHOUSE,
Correspondent and Agent
American Confectionery. Phone l4o
Full Carrie Service.
(Ardmore;te Correspondence.

(Ardmoreite Correspondence.)
Healdton, Okla, March 2l.-Mr
and Mrs. A. c. Forbes OF Ardmore
visited Mrs. +. A. Looper early in
the week.
Mrs. II. Carpenter is visiting
friends in Ardmore.
Elmer Looper left Tuesday for
Camp Travis to visit his brother.
Mrs. Cortez s. Hayes is visiting
friends at Ardmore this week.
Ber Heald was a business visitor
in Ardmore yesterday.
Charles Stone of Ardmore is here
this week. Mr.. Stone expects to
locate here again.
Mrs. Ike Smith has returned from
Ardmore
Tom Mendenhall, general mana
ger for the Illinois Torpedo Com
pany, is here for a few days.
Miss Josephine Dean has returned
from visit with friends in Dallas
and Fort Worth.
Miss Martina Emery mas IeluIllC'
after two weeks visit in Dalla'
and Fort Worth.
Mrs. Leo Heigle and children ar'
visiting near Waurika.
Barclay King CT Addington is Wis
iting his father, Charles King.
II. A. Mcneil OF Ardmore was
business visitor here yesterday.
Oscar Adman has returned iron
Kansas City.
William Smith of Purcell is bus
mess visitor in Hcaldton this week
Joe Taylor OF Wilson was her
Yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-21
a Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment Will Answer the Question
Emphatically.

Your case is no worse than were
the cases of many who did try this
remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment
and who have since written us let
ters bubbling over with JOY and
thankfulness.
Test il at our expense by mailing
the below coupon, or get a 60c box from
your druggist now. Take no substitute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-21
ElIALDILlLL
W. j. BELL,
Representative for Marshall Co.
tul Carrier Service.

,Ard,,,ro;te Corresnondence)
y, In MI, MI >, II N
M"u''' OhI'' -NH' ." "
Sutton OF Zion City Ill., was III
Madill yesterday.
W. f. FoItz of Ardmore. United
c,.,,. ,.,h,to o,orl was :, NadiIl
'"'07 ''
YESTERDAY
\ Red Cross auxiliary was re-
Gently organized at Aylcsworth. The
foIIo,y;nq officers were elected Mrs.
I,n,o. n E;,c chairman. and Miss
Jamcs ~ Ming '''"'' man. anu ','
Jewell Leary Secre'ary-''eas"'e q,
Messrs. Spikes, Scarborough ana
Bond were elected as the executive
committee.
The Marshall County Red Cross
chapter now has four auxiliarics,
one each at Kingston, Woodyille,
Oakland and Aylesworth.
4 Attorneys Kennamer & Coaklcy,
and Rider & Hurt have filed suit
in the district court for James Ray
mond Lovctt. a minor, by his next
friend, NJ. +. Lovett, against f.
Buck. F. /. Flynt, and A. O. Dun
can. for personal damages in the
su moi $l3,0OO
Mrs. Willie McGranahan filed
|, suit in the district court yesterday
against Iohn /. West, Mulsie JEFF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-21
New Wilson
MRS. J. W. JONES,
Correspondent.
ArdmoreiLe Correspondencel.

(Ardmoreite Correspondence).
New Wilson, Okla, March 2l.-
William Means left Tuesday for a
business trip to Pctrolia, Ranger
and Brentwood, Texas.
Mrs. Clark OF the oil fields was
a business visitor here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Paine and
son OF Ardmore were recent visitors
here.
Mrs. Eva Smith spent Tuesday
night in New Healdton.
The seasons activity in athletics
opened Tuesday afternoon with a
game OF tennis on the South VIII
son court. The players were Miss
Modroll and Eugene Brimer against
Miss Cline and Sandford Wood. The
latter were defeated in the first set
The young people are planning con
siderable activity in tennis.
Misses Lucille Davis, Elyia Bounds
and Lenna Harper, and Allie, Clar-
cnce and Homer Means went tC
Ardmore to see bringing Up Faith
er.'
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Mckay anC
son have returned from Oklahom;
City. They made the return triI
in a REQ six, which they purchaseC
while in the capitol city,
Miss Anna Belle Merritt, who
spent the winter here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Mohley will leay
this week for her home in Texas.
Mrs. Nix and children have re
turned after visit with relative
at Comanche and Duncan.
! The Rev. Mr.. Robertson spen
Monday in Ringing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-21
MARIE TIA
MRS. NATIVE N. ROSE.
Agent and Correspondent
Bell Telephone Office.
Full Carrier Service.
(Ardmoreite Correspondence.)

(Ardmoreite CorreSpondeuce.)
Marietta, Okla, March 2l.-J ohm
Scott of Thackerville was a visitor
to Marietta yesterday.
Mrs. Nell Davis and sons, Paul
end lack, of Ada, Okla, are spend
ing the week witlt Mrs. Davis sister,
Mrs. R. A. Keller, and family.
Calvin Stuart of Enville was here
yesterday.
DR.. Nj. D. Looney of Burneyville
was in Marietta yesterday
Frank NJ. Hill has purchased a
model 90 Overland.
Mrs. Perry Thompson is i'll at her
home in southwest Marietta.
Major and Mrs. J. W. Ottley OF
Dallas are visiting at the home OF
George K. Washington.
MI and Mrs. f. NJ. Hill, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hills sister, Mrs.
ohm Fitzhugh of Duncan, and her
brother, Star Jones, arrived yeSter-
tay from GordenYille, Texas, where
they had been to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Hills sister, Mrs. c. il.
hodges, who del at Iowa Park.
Mrs. Stovall and Mrs. Albright OF
Ardmore are visiting at the home OF
+. NJ. Hill and family.
Mrs. Joseph Holt and son, Joseph
IT,, of Fort Worth arrived WedneS-
day and are visiting Mrs. Holts par
ent's. Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Bosley.
Miss Mary Neal, long distance op
orator at the telephone Office, is i'll.
Mrs. Minnie Crosby OF Ardmore
who is on night duty temporarily a
the telephone Office, spent yesterda!
in Ardmore visiting her mother an'
her children.
Oun Rhodes CT Enville was
business visitor here yesterday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. M. $. Nc
Clamrock daughter yesterday.
Frank n. Smith, Love Count
sheriff, lett on the early morning
train for Memphis, Tenn.
The death of Mrs. ]. n. Carte
occurred at the family home in tn
northwest part of town Tuesda
night at l0:3O o'clock. Mrs. Carte
was "a years of age and is survive
" her husband and nine children
Funeral services were conducted
the residence yesterday afternoon
4 o'clock by the Rev. J. NJ. Jones
the First Baptist Church. lnte'
ment was in Lakeview Cemetery.
Mrs. w. A. Culwell OF Burneyvil
was IN Marietta yesterday.
Miss Fannie Gardner, teach'
in Marietta high school, is i'll.
The women of the Christia
Church entertained their HUSBAND
at dinner last night at the home
MIR. and Mrs. John P. London.
Miss Edna Aneta Beyeridg
chairman of the national woman
suffrage committee and chairman
the Oklahoma campaign comm'
tee, organizes local committee
Marietta Saturday. There are abo
1ortv members. The following OF
GERS were elected, Mrs. J. II. Smlt
president; Mrs. Bo Blake, vice-prc
ident; Miss Martha Dawes, seer
tary; and Miss Bonnie O'Farre
treasurer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-21
WANT 6-CENT FARE
FOR STREET RAILWAYS

Oklahoma City, March 2l.-A
precedent for a 6-cent street railway
fare in Oklahoma was set by the
state corporation commission yes
terdsy in issuing an order for
6-cent unit fare at Chickasha. The
new rate will go into effect April /.
The order granting the increase
states that national authorities have
agreed that state commissions must
cooperate to avoid a general break
down OF the public utilities OF the
country as contribution to. a solu-
ton Of the problem of the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-21
RELIEF FOR YOUR
GRIPPY COLD
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey Is
Prompt and Effective.

Did it ever occur to you that DR..
Bells Pine Tar-Honey has been
giving satisfaction to thousands
upon thousands of cold and grippe
sufferers year after year?
The reason is that it gives quick
relief, and when you are suffering
with your head stopped up, throat
sore, feverish, all knocked out, you,
too, will feel grateful when you have
rried this reliable preparation.
The first dose OF this pleasant
remedy will satisfy you that it is
going to do the work, and you will
be glad to recommend it to your
friends for coughs, colds and bron-
rh;,l affections At all DruPU'ors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-21
Whenever You Need General
STRENGTHENING Tonic.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t CON
tains the well known tonic proper
Ties of QUININE and IRON and
is Very Valuable as a General
Strenthening Tonic. You can feel
the good effect on the Blood alter
the first few doses. 60c. (AdvD
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
WATSON'S WEEKLY
 MARKET LETTER

Peace tendencies arc being given .Jore attention in active investment npcleS than for some time past chiefly m account of the persistent rumors Iomtng from Austrian and Russian OurceA They have operated to re- luce offerings of securities in the EeneEaI market and have made the hort interests incline to retire from kpge commitments. Whether or not sermany sues for peace following an Austrian collapse is matter of Roubt, but the disintegration of the aual Empire into a state resembling hat of Russia would surely hasten the lefeat of the Prussian military sys- em. Definite indications of peace, it EoeS without saying. would be consid- )red very bullish on the stock mar let.
 A very important development in he news of the week, and one not b be overlooked, is that of the testi- nony of the Secretary of the Treas Try that it is essential to the success If the next Liberty Loan for Congress b enact railroad legislation such as FiIl reaSSure the millions of investors Vho hold transportation securities, hereby enabling them to subscribe to lew war bonds to much better de- sTee than would be the case under 1isting unsettled conditions. The Sec Ietary stated that the huge sum of ten billion dollars would be required by he government.
 The prospect of further immense expenditure in war work emphasizes point we have consistently made in bur market letters during the past 'everal months. We refer to imitation If, as is the case, imitation tendencies ire already making their appearance Is a result of the transfer to credit md industrial channels of the pro- lCeds of previous war loans, it will be readily recognized that the outlay bf another issue larger than any oi hose put forth cannot but add to such nflation-which, as we have pointed put, must find reflection in stock mar. let advances, according to precedent
 A factor of weight in the stock mar ket at the present time is the con Alteration to be given to how the in 1ustrial fuel suspension will affect thu sarning power of corporations whicl lave beed unable to operate normal y. It is considered probable that by Crking overtime a large part of the luss will be offset. There is reason Ter believing that the chief object eoaling of ships held in our ports has been accomplished to & satisfac lory degree; but until the railroad congestion shall have been overcom general conditions will be unsatisfac lory. Attention is called to the fac lhat the spectacle of the governmen being forced to advance money to tn railroads will convince the public o he justice of the claim of the car riers that they have been unfairl. v treated. The copper situation is inter preted as forecasting larger produc lion during 1918 than in 1917 not Withstanding the failure of the gov ernment to raise the fixed price. Tn reason for this is that labor trouble ire not anticipated during the curren year. This condition may be reflect sd in the copper share market.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
lInTHnHIITIIITIuuEITIUIIrIUVVIlulII
STOCK MARKET
1IIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIHIIIII


 New York, Jan. 30-Opening- Steels and other equipments were the strong features at the opening of to- days stock market, the short interest again being driven to cover. United States Steelis first transaction consist ed of $500 shares at maximum gain of a point. General Motors made an initial gain of 3 1-2 points and other motor issues tended higher with various specialties. Shippings were reactionary, with moderate irregular ity in railroads.
 Noon-Pools availed themselves ot the early rise to resume operations in special stocks, but prices soon reacted 1 to 2 E points. Steels were subjected to realizing for profits and the set back in kindred issues was partly due to bear pressure based on the ab- sence of public demand. At noon a moderate rally was in progress under lead of war specialties. Liberty bonds continued to fall to new low records, the 3h dropping to 97.4O, the first As to 9650 and the second As to 96.O2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-30
SIX FORECLOSURE
 ACTIONS BROUGHT IN HIGHER COURT

Foreclosure is asked in a suit filed in the Superior Court by Lewis F. Beers of Stamford, against Nancy Lee Cushman and others, of Wash ington, D. C., on a note dated Nov. 2S, 1912, for $5,OOO. The note was drawn by Herman ". Wolfe, and is still unpaid. The property at Shippan Point has passed to the possession of the defendants subject to the in cumbrance.
 Frank W. and Lucretia c. Freu- dentlAal of Darien ask foreclosure upon property in Stamford standing in the name of Robert A. Fosdick and others and mortgaged as security for a note for SS,5O0 Nov. IA, 1915. The note is still unpaid.
 Benjamin H. Mead, trustee, of New Canaan, has filed suit in the Superior Court asking foreclosure upon prop erty owned by J. Simon Scott, of Stamford and mortgaged to secure a note for $4 900 given August 1, 1917, and upon which $3,129.47 is still due.
 Emily Hubbard of Stamford asks foreclosure in a suit filed against Joseph Greeney, trustee, of Stamford, a note, dated February, 1906, for $4,000, drawn by John W. Alphonse, being stin unpaid. Alphonse died in 1918 and Greeney was named trustee under a paragraph of the will creat- ing trust fund.
 Property in Greenwich was mort gagged to secure a note given to Sarah A. Rowe of that place by Daniel Fuhr, of Port Chester, N. r., for $1,200, dated Oct 80, 1906. It is still unpaid, and foreclosure is asked.
 Joel G. Foster of Danbury is de- fendant in a foreclosure suit brought by the Savings Bank of Danbury claiming a note for $3,000 drawn April z, 1896, is still unpaid.