davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Recorded Mortgages
East Side

10TH ST eo7 T. 2ssioo LII: M l.. 90.
n@n%ood Realty Co to the Metropolitan & sa5,.:
itS.hs 20 , yrs, y c. atty. lawyers 4 4 r Cn
Nv '"'''"S 80. ...-..........sS on
West Side
54TH ST % W 25xloo5: Jan is; certr,d. n
" MalksI G' TO LAWYERS Title & Trust Co and Richard
walEef Glssne VA "a l1ath st. a,. trustees win wn
list Srs ST 22 " isxioo5: m; ia, Il 70 sSo sSS
74ri qff 81 sa is lss Is Is s Hp9a j.. $1,000
skinne rto Be,g Bernstein 6i7 W i4lst st: due
q lnt as per bond; pr mtge $50 500; atty. 7 q
90 lfo Broadway y.................S3 S. 600
Bronx
FAlI,E ST. ss2. g. 25xIoo: Harry Co,dsu,,,
Rocbse f@ ano e Theo I Mac 4 5Ss Pelham I'd Ss
s ro o2r Guar %'E Go 7s sn BT.v s9 nsta s s;
= mtg mtg $1,000; Jan 20; installs. D c. same ne
FAiLE sl. sS9S,5; $. lots each 251ioS 5iSS:
tWo mtgS, Sl,3op each; IL same: fwo M
mtgs 81 200 each Jan 20; installs; c: same
225'rH ST n 40 Ta,,,c: A., 800 500
pr mtg 81 200; Dec ~ iqs due as PER ssb bond Si
BATiGATE Az SOFA i'c i1gpfs i7sh St. s6,;Tsa S9o
lsear Realty co1n to VIM Goldman oil Parh
a.. av; Ian %; due Aug ]. 1921; c, atts Title
MORRIS Ay, 5. G94 n lesth st asxio0 I1ipgv
dfaRsto df ,gSt(n Tnsker to Home Bldg & loan Assn
Sl'2pV; Jan - instails. p c. atty. Title Guar
r. Co l76 Bway. ................... s50A
SOUTHERN BLVD. 2sSl.7. 5. 1ol. .sxgsg'7 s,'7; 7;
felehson Realty Co 10 Metropolitan Savings Bank
- 'noper 81: Jan % yrs, ~ p c; atty Tit,a
Gnsr y 7 Co. $50 Bwav ......-.... S35 Oo6
LOTS $40 map Louisa Dash: Waldo L Thomp
son TO John B Dash at 24Oth st and Dash pl
ara ano exrs; Ian %: yrs. =: atty. Lawyers
ALL FOLLOWING same map date, atty VS.
LOTS 6o-s1; Dominlck La GAMBIA 70 same. 5000
LOTS 1853; Agnes A flaming to same -. S66s
LOTS $3.50. same to same ..-...... .... sT0a
LOTS S4-S5; Fannie Krasner 10 saine. -. $3.50
LOT 70-S3; Alice N Jones to same .....S5 7a2
LOT -S -25 Jos Greco and to same 49,. 100
LOT 81; Christian Hansen To same - SglN
LOTS u, Is and 80; Northern Rty Co 20
LOTS 9, 10. 40 and so Fdw Hisnay to same So
LOT 6; Fannie Krasner 10 same ......... $3.50
LOT 1851; patk Hangey 10 same ........s2 s. 22a
LOTS and S; Nalhalla Corp TO same go. 81 oil
LOT IA 49, same To same .................$3 $302T
LOTS AZ and As; Morris Cross to same M $3.50
LOTS u, -. 50 and So; Alice NJ Jones To
LOT ~ 81: Same 10 same .-...............S.33 81. .33o
LOT Al "A: same to same .l2o
LOT 20. Waldo J. Thompson to same ....... 500
LOT l9: same 10 ....................$ 81 2aS
IGTS 64 and 50. Jos Greco and ano to same s403
1S3D ST 500, s, 50xl00; Carl G schoda
TO Minnie Thesis. 50 W l27th st: Jan %:
yrs. c. atty. W II Stewart. le3a "a
GRAND BLVD AND CONCOURSE n e G Bush ST.
I02 5x g6 2xS2. 5xfDo John Branigan 10 Max !
Klein. - Mt Morris Park West Jan %: in
stalls. atty. S Lcse, :5 Nassau st g. 900
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Results at Auction
M III Vesey Street
BY RrYnn l. knnns.ir

t'n,, sn, 81 IN H. =. so5 I'd ay 2axl0o . 4-sty
-. ' S''u AVIS ~ Crookrs agt I n TO Inc
l.u, ~ r9e. sS'al es. taxes. etc Ss05 IA 10 the
''.''' ''s', .'.-' IS, 900
l's Arthur sheri.lan
'Sr ~; ~ r. &. s4.s I'd ay. "a 2x6o 4x3s OK
9.,s' ,nssN tut and Etrs: u NJ oppenheimer art
ssuo ss lovers Ct al; due. $50. f6G.s5 taxes etc
'-aAs''sa- 70 4 Hasxrrv fog. s...ss.......Ss Ssn 500
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

Cheese.-Receipts were 1927 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh flats, specials,
colored or white, h. SEC; average run,
55c; lower grades. 32M341ac; twins,
specials, 36c; average run. 35c; lower
grades, 32d 341ac; flats, held. 37hM
38c; twins, held, 371zM3Sc; Wisconsin,
whole milk, twins, held, 3714 M38c;
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Butter.-Receipts were 12,408 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
ID, 30 q 56c; extras, 90 score, 55c; !;
firsts, So to 81 score, 81 Y 054c; sec
onds, SO to 81 score, 49h@51c; lower
grades, 47149c; unsalted, higher than
extras, 57A@58c; extras, 56kM57c;
firsts, 53@56c; seconds, 5o@52c; state
dairy tubs, finest, $50 sac; good to
prime. 50M52c; common to fair, $50
49c; renovated, extras, 51M52c; frsts,
49d50c; lower grades, 43M47c; imita-
tion creamery, frsts, 46M47c; ladies,
current make, firsts, 431aM441ac; sec
onds, 41 Y @42c; lower grades, 4OM41c;
packing stock, current make, No. l.
Al (al42c; No. 2, 40h@41c; lower
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

Flour and Meal.-Quotation were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close. close ago.
Flour, Mimi, sp pat..s1o.e5 $1o.e5 s1o.S5
Sornmea, yellow, g. $50 $50 4s7Na
Bran, l00-lb sacks. $500 $500 46.oo
New-York tribune., 1919-01-24

IIVIH st 207 i. 2a1l00I1: NJ: Ian 90.
,"n"ool Really Co to the Metropolitan savin.;
,a"hs iia p yrs . c. atty. lawyers 4 r r.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter---Creamery. higher than ex- trars, ID. 65 O 65 1-2c; extras, 64 @ 64 1-2c: dairy, tubs, finest, 63 1-2 O 64c; good to prime, 60 O 63c.
 Eggs---F'resh gathered, extras, dog. 46 12 O 47c; storage packed, extra nrsts. 45 1-2 O 46c
 Apples---Bbl, Northern Spy, $7 O SIS; AIbermarle Pippin, S7 @ SIS; Baldwin, SS O s1O.5O: Ben Davis, $7 O $S.50; Greening, S7 O SIP.
 Potatoes---Ber S9 O S14; Flor ida, new, $1O.5O o s11.5O; Virginia, late crop, bbl B O $4; old 1SO lbs, sS.5O O S5.
 Poultry, Dressed---Fowls, 30 to 50 lbs and over to dog, 33 O 3Sc; under 80 lbs, 32c. Ducks, spring, 46c. Squabs. prime. white doz, S4.50 O $9.50; dark, S2.5O O s3; culls, s2.5O O $3
 getables---Asparagu gus, dog bchs, .S2 O sS. Dandelion greens, bsk, 50 O 75c. Onions, yellow. 100 Ib bag, s1 O S6; red, 100 Tb bag. $1 O $6. Parsnips. bbl, 8 O $5. Rhubarb. 100 bchs, IA O s8. Turnfps, Rutabaga, bbl $1.5O O $3.50; white.' bbl, 6Oc O $1.50. Water cress, 100 bchs, S1. 50 O $3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
CLARK, CHILDs & GO. SAY:

This is a, market that has gotten out of professional control and is in hands of the public; such a condition makes it harder to judge. It is more likely to run to unreasonable lengths and when anything occurs to bring a reaction the set back Is likely to be more of a jar than 1t might have been if a normal volume of business and a normal price movement had been prevailing. In other words, we must be prepared for reactions on the same big scale as the advance. The short interest was largely increased yes terday, which may put off the day of the reaction move
 feel confident of the position of the shipping shares outlined in our regular letter of this morning. The facts therein summarized are from the best possible source. Marine has proved it's worth. When the Senior Morgan. for instance, took over the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
VICTORY BUTTONS.

h l. A lapel button to be known as he Victory Button, for wear on civ
 an clothes, will be issued to all of- f.ers, enlisted men (eXcluding mem sers of the Students Army Training .Corps), field clerks. and mem bers of the Army Nurse Corps, who served honorably on active duty in the Army of the United States for a. period of fifteen days at any time between April 6. 1917, and November II, 1918. The button will be of silver for those wounded in action, and bronze for all others.
 2. For the present, the Victory Itton will be issued at time of hon
 able discharge to those entitled to
 and to those who have already
 en honorably discharged. Later,
 le button will be issued to all re-
 laining in service entitled to it.
 3. Those who have been discharg- ed before a supply of buttons was available for issue may secure a but ton by mailing to the supply officer of the nearest military post, camp or station, including a recruiting sta ton, their original discharge certifi- cate or a. true copy thereof prepared on the form provided for the pur- pose, or, in the case of officers to whom no discharge certificate was is- sued. their discharge order or a true copy thereof. The copy of a dis charge certificate or of a discharge order must be executed by a civil of hhcer empowered to administer paths and be @ full literal and complete copy of the original and contain all written or printed matter appearing on both sides of the discharge certif- cate or discharge order. The certifi- cate of the civil officer must be in the following form:
 'I certify that the foregoing is a true and complete copy of the orig inal discharge certificate Cor dis charge order of - and contains all written and printed matter ap- bearing on both sides of the discharge certificate Cor discharge. order). I further certify that I have indorsed on the original discharge certificate Cor discharge Order) over my sigma ture the following words and figures: True copy made by me (date) for purpose of securing g. Victory Button by maN.'
 4. Necessary blank forms (F'orm No. 7O4, AGO, for enlisted men, and Form No. 7O4-1 AGO for officers) for preparation of true copies of dis charge certificates will be furnished by the War Department and may be obtained from the supply officer of any military post, camp or station, including a recruiting station. No blank forms for preparation of true copies of officers discharge orders will be furnished
 5. When the supply officer issues a Victory Button, he will indorse on the discharge certificate, discharge order, ar +ruo copy of discharge cer- I1ncate or discharge order, the fact Of issue and kind Of button issued.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
TAX EXEMPTION
 ON LIBERTY BONDS

Under the provisions of the Vic tory Loan Bill there has been made available an additional exemption for holders of Liberty Bonds amounting to $50, 900, without subscription to the new Victory Loan and $20,000 ad- ditionaI if a subscription to the Vic tory Loan is entered.
 The Equitable Trust Company of New York has issued pamphlet showing the total exemption from taxation now possible to any one holder of the various Liberty Loan issues and the amount of each issue that may be held. The total amount of the various issues exempt from taxation, including tax exemptions authorized by the Victory Loan Act, now amounts to $160,00O par value.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

LayIand Company for I. M. M. the Leyland had been subjected to a very great increase of capitalization, and he paid a profit over that expansion. Now the I. M. M. has reached a posi- ton in which it may be said to have earned enough to squeeze all the water out of all the controlled con cerns. The question. common or pre- >ferred?
 A much improved technichal posi- ton has been created in Phila. Co. which ought to do better from now on. People close to the naOagement were trying to buy it yesterday after noon by private arrangement.
 I believe rails will have 8 look-tr soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Reeves to rather good steers sold at $13.4O O s16.35 per 100 lbs: bulls, s7 O $13.75; 1 fancy bull, s145 50; cows. $3.75 O SIS. Dressed beef, 19 O |25 1-2c for native sides
 Calves---Common to prime veals sold at SIP O $17.50 per 100 lbs; culls $8 O $11.5o; little calves, s9 O $10.5O; yearlings, $6 O $7; fed calves, $9 @ $10 City dressed veals, IS O 26c; country dressed, IS O 24c.
 Sheep---Unshorn sheep sold at S14 per 100 lbs; clipped, SIP; culls, s7; clipped lambs, $16.50 @ SIPS; ordf- nary unshorn lambs, $1850. Dressed mutton, 20 O 26c; dressed lambs 28 O 34c. Country dressed hothouse lambs. $10 O $15 per carcass, imitation do, $5 O $s
 Hogs---N1aTIket steady at $2o O $2o.75 Der 100 lbs; pigs, $1S.5o O $2O; roughs, $f7.50; stags, $10 O s14 Coun- try dressed hogs, IS O 23c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

rel; s1OO-$125 peck.
 Bananas, g hands, $2.5O $500 bunch;; 2O-25c dozen.
 Lemons, $4.5O-$5.OO box; 15-2Oc dozen.
 Grapefruit. s5.OO-$7.oO box; 7-12c each.
 Oranges. Cal, large. s425-$5.oO box; 58-6Sc dozen. Medium, $5.25- S5.75 box; 4O-48c dozen. Small $6OO-s65O box; 25-3Oc dozen.
 Pineapples, $5.o0-$6.75 crate; 4O- 20c each.
 Strawberries. 4O-45c quart.
 Eggs, nearby newlaid, extra fancy soc dozen. Fancy. 4S-49c dozen. Ordinary, 46-47o dozen. Fresh west ern, 45-46c dozen.
 Butter, print, 6S-6sc dozen. Tub 64-67c dozen.
 Oleomargarine. cooking, 28-33c pound. Table prints, 32-35c pound
 Cheese, American, 35-87c pound.
 Lard, 33-33 1-2c pound.
 G. NJ. Stack. in charge, City Market Reporting Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
Good Time to Uee Baked Beans.

Good Time to Use Baked Beans.
 BBANS-Plenty of them at prices much lower than last year-are ready to replace higher-priced foods in Americas meals. Only last year the cartoonists were having fun with the humble bean, for 1t, too was sky rocketing in price, but today it's down-way down below last years prices, and there's joy in other places than Boston.
 Reports on bean prices from the Bureau of Markets, Department of Agriculture, show that beans have dropped to 2 cents a pound at wholesale since March last year, and in California growers are saying that they will not sell if beans go any lower at shipping points Plentiful supplies are reported in producing sections, and retailers are already selling beans at reduced prices i'll many cities.
 If folks are really going to swat Old Man H. c. L. with 1ow-priced beans, officials say. it will result in the use of more catsup and chiu sauce, which means more tomatoes and peppers, although some prefer 'em with molasses and others with vinegar OI course, Boston Ddk6Q'' will come into it's own.
 It is always possible to arouse a discussion over baked beans. for some like them cooked fairly dry, while others like them moist; some like mo- lasses on them and others do nor Each family should try different kinds and then stick to the one 1t likes best. To most New England CTS Boston Baked Beans means beans cooked in a covered bean pot for a long time, which are very moist when done and which have been sea- soned with a little molasses.
 The following are wholesale prices. The consumer should expect to pay from 20 to 40 par cent. above these prices to cover the retailers cost of doing business and his legitimate profits.
 Vegetables.
 Asparagus, $6.00-$6.50 box; 41 3-4 - 54 1-2c bunch.
 Beets, cut, s1.00-$1.50 busheI;. l. 1 3-4c pound.
 Cabbage, Florida, $S.oo-$8.5o crate; s-S 1-2c pound. String Beans, $4.o0-$45o bushel;
 Celery, $125-s1.75 dozen; 10 1-2- | Carrots, $1.o0-$1.5o bushel; 2-Sc | pound.
 1 Cucumbers, Florida, $5.0o-s6.0o | bushel; 5-6c each.
 Dandeltons, $1.5O bushe1; 11-12c | pound.
 Lettuce, head, s12o-s1.5o dozen; l 10 1-2-12 1-2c head.
 Onions, Conn. Valley, $5.00-$7.o0 cwt; 5-7c pound. Home grown i $2.5O-$3.25 bushel; 1-2c-6 1-2c l pound.
 Parsnips, cut, $15o-$2.oO bushel; 1 3-3 1-2c pound. Potatoes, Home grown, $1.60-$1.s .s5 bushel; 40-46 1-4c peck.
 Potatoes, Maine, $1.50-$1.S7 1-2c | bushel; 37 1-2-47c peck.
 Spinach. $2.oO-$3y5O barrel; 2O-35c peck.
 Turnips, yellow, s1.25-$1.s5 bushel; | 1-2-3 1-4c pound. | Tomatoes. $4.O0-$5s5o crate; ss 3-i -91 3-4c basket.
 Fruits M
 Apples. fancy. s1o.oo-S12.6c bar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
CITY OF BRIDGEPORT
 SEWER PROPOSALS

The Paving and Sewer Commission of said city will receive proposals at office of secretary, Room No. IS, City Hall, until Tuesday, May 6, 1919, at 7:30 D. m., for the construction of sewers in the following named streets, as per plans of city engineer, to witt In Spring street, about 1,5oo linea1 feet. In Garfield avenue. two sections, with branches in other streets, about 5,760 Hnea1 feet.
 Certified checks for ten per cent. of amount of bids must accompany pro- posals-
 The commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. THE PAVING AND SEWER
 COMMISSION, Bernard Keating, Secretary. TJ24b%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

A barrister was walking into the Law Courts the other day, with his length of arm taxed to hold a pile of law books. To him. said a friend. pointing to his books: Why, thought you carried all that stuff in your head"
 50 do." quickly replied the learned counsel, with knowing wink: .these are for the judges,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
RULE BRITANNIA!

Professor KnowaH was giving his opening lecture on the German al- phabet, and was mentioning that it was a remarkable fact that the let ter "C'' occurred in very few Ger man words. To be exact, it was found in no more than three words.
 Smith, junior, seeing in this fine opportunity for air4ng his knowledge, was given permission to offer the fol- lowing as a reason:
 Since the British controlled the seas ("C's') the German use of same is perforce rationed and limited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
STATE OF CONNEUmCUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, sa. PROBATE COURT,

MarCh TT, lyIS Estate of Louis Klingensteiner, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their cIaims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts properly attested within said time, will he debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 NINA SCHMUEKE,
 Executrix. s5e Hallett st., Bridgeport, Conn.,
 U2iss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
l U24b*
S5nn CASH

Attractive house of 10 rooms. and bath, sleeping porch, all improve ments, in Al condition, near sound. minutes to beach. Plot 40 x 100. Price $s,OO0. Owner
 R. TREAUFFL, 159 Grove Ave-. Milford, Conn.
 Near Laurel Beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

The motorists are annoyed by the dusty roads, but it is some satisfac- ton to feel that the dust you make goes on the car next behind.
 However. in the bright lexicon of today there 1s,zao such word as Tag mess" It is called by the poTfter phrase spring Rever''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

UNDANT-Bananas, fresh eggs, lettuce, oranges, potatoes, turnips.
 NORMAL - Grapefruit, lemons, onions, pineappIes, spinach, tomatoes.
 SCARCE-Apples asparagus, cab bage, celeEy, strawberries, string beans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
HOW TO CHOOSE
 THE RIGHT vOCAT ATION

The best JOR for you in life is des- cribed by Holmes w. Merton expert Vocational Counselor in this vital new book Soldiers and sailors coming back to civil life men and women am bilious to succeed in business, young people just starting their careers, all need this book. If you are "a square peg in a round ho1e,' this book will help you find yourself. It explains dozen of things as:
 14OO Distinct Vacations and Abi1-
 ities Needed in Each; Picking the
 Job You Were Made to Fill;
 Making Your Work Yield the Ut-
 most Satisfaction and Profit;
 AnaIyzing Your Natural Abilities;
 Discovering Your Unused Pow
 CTS; Bringing Into Play Your
 Real Abilities, etc.
 By following the instructions given by MT. Merton, young men and women may be saved years of wasted effort and disappointment ."-Atlanta Con- stHution.
 S1.5O net; by mail $1.62. Bookstores
 or the Publishers.
 FUNK. & WAGNALLS COMPANY,
 356 Fourth Avenue. N. Y. City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

An experienced subscription solicit or says they could at once dispose of the Liberty bonds without diff culty if they would offer with each bond a 9s cent alarm clock that will not break in Q week,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
BRIDGEPORT MARKET
 REPORT

Market Guide for Bridgeport
 Consumers
 Prepared by the Local City Market ing Agent of the Bureau of Markets. U. 8. Department of Agriculture. Bridgeport Food Administrator and Conn. Az. College, cooperating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

NEWS NoTE. STATISTICS SHOW 1HRr Alt Ex-6oozER5 6EcothE CANDY FlENoS. cARpY MANUFACTURERS LOOK FORWARD TO Al ENORMOUS INCREASE IN T4E CONS vcaPTtoR
 OF SWEETS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

4 GREAT opportunity for a business man. We are offering a complete bakery shop, fixtures, wagons, horses. trade or not We make terms either way, very cheap. 186 Gill bert, from morning till night, in rear. U23S*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
TODAYS WANTS

FOR SAL4E-9rocery and delScatessen
 store on Main St Daniel P. Keane,
 auctioneer, 1sS6 Main St U23u~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

NEW FARMER in Milford wishes to sell milk. from 50 to 60 quarts. Call wayrich, wheeler's Farms. Or Tel. 41-2. U21d*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

JUST ARRIVED from Ford factory, Detroit, engine builder and tester. Let me take the knock out of your motor, Estimate given Garage, 3S0 Warren St U18de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by Runar c. Fox as she has left my bed and board Homer c. Fox. U23s*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

G. NJ. Stack. in charge, City Market Reporting Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
AUTO HIRE

ger; parties solicited. Phone Bar mum 2144-3, or call 226 Cottage St.
 U23d"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24
JUNK

W. ILEFT & SON, dealers in scrap metals, rubber, rags and paper, 61O Main St. Barnum 1927.
 '19U24ds"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

SALESMAN for butter. cheese and eggs, to represent wholesale firm Capable man can make good con nection. Connecticut Dairy Pro- duct Go, 472 State St. a~p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

and rouge buffers, spinners and soldere-s on general line of white metal hollow ware. Steady jobs and good working con didons. Wm- A. Rogers, Limited, Niagara Falls, N. Y. U21d~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-24

FOR SADE-One 30 horse power up- right boiler and 15 horse power en- zine, both in good shape. Price low. Address F. o. Box 665
 Bridge port, Conn. U22s%p
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-01
Home From Germany.

Arnold Nesheim, son of Alderman
l.. j. Nesheim and wife arrived home
last Thursday from two years army
service in the First Engineers Medi-
cal Corps. Arnold was one of the first
DEBORAH boys to enlist in the world
war. He enlisted May s, 1917 and on
Sept. 4, of that year sailed for
France, and has been on constant
duty over across for two years. His
corps visited practically every foot
of France, and for the past eight
and a half months he was stationed
at Wirges, Germany He landed in
New York Sept. on the ship Edel-
Ign. He received his discharge at
Camp Dodge last week. He tells us
that he is tickled to death to be
nome again in Gods country.