davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION
MINING COMPANY.

DIVIDEND NO. IT.
ESQ Broadway. New York, sept. 90, 1927. {.
The Board OF Directors of tho United
Verde Extension Mining Company has this
day declared dividend of twenty five ceuts
per share the outstanding capital stock.
payable November 1st. 1921. 10 stockholders
OF record at the close Of business October
10th, 1921. Stock transfer books do not close.
G. T.. SANDS, TREASURER.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

The foreign demand for cash wheat
improved yesterday. purchases OF II
totailing 100000 10 1000, 900 bushels.
The greater part OF that business was
IN Manitcbas and winters. fair amount
Of Pacific coast wheat was reported
worked to the Far East. Rye and corn
purchases were small. The announce
ment that Kansas City elevator holdings
OF wheat were greater than at any time
since the United States Grain Corpora
ton was compelled to purchase wheat to
sustain the Government guaranteed price
OF $2.1S n bushel attracted attention, as
l.; emphasized the liberal shipments
which Southwestern farmers have been
making. A total Of 10.010.1s0 bushels
Is In store In Kansas City. In contrast
to only 1.4sl.3S3 bushels a year ago.
representing an investment Of about
$12.50o.000. Bradstreet's figures on the
visible supply Of wheat showed total
Of 63.75a.oo0 bushels. an increase Of
2.5s6, 900 bushels.
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-In the local cash market No. 9
si;iix; e. I. {; &; track y. =; to arrive. r;i; !.
v.Yow & tss No :s. White. i:.h sss .aa No
mar ox1sis Is: local & l. cash al 'ams m.rss 1ns 'f No.
white. 4sllc.: fancy ciipncd white. Ns,ic.:
ordinary clipped WHITE, bo,tTo+1tc.. all eie7
nYE-Market weak: No. Western. osil
T. .: b: n. Y. and o6s.c. c. !: g.. domestic:
RAWLEY-Markct easy: feeding. G0e16fc.
neltirg.. es6f72c. c. I. & ~.
HAy-Market outlet: No. 1. $2sN3o: No. ..
sae62s: Nc. D.. sasras: shippins. s2oa22
.cc: Timothy No. 3 s to Z large bales. .tc~; ,cn;
~: fancy. clover mixed. $50: No. i. clcvc-
mixed. $2a~?s: No. 2. clover mixed. s..gc5;
srRAw-Mnrkct cuiet: No. 1 rye. ac27e3
= ton: No. 2. rye. &2o6c1: No. I. oats. $1I
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Yesterday .......1 .<a3. nm 2.4a0.n00 a6s. .000
Last week. eos ooo i.c.n ono GO ss, 900 GO
sEABOARD CIEARANCES.
Flour. wheat. Corn.
Yesterday ... 1000 2nt .c0N Gs.ooo
Last year......... 1000 i,s5s.ooo $4,000
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
snring patents. &7.5oda: spring clears.
AZ 7S6f6 ~: soft winter vtraixhts. &6ff.oJ:
hard winter -trniRhts. &8.s5df7. .25. Ryc flour
barely steady: fair to good. Sc 23M6.ao:
choice to fancy, sa.50sf6.75. Corn meal barely
steady: fine white and yellow Eranulnted.
800 lb rscks. s2a: heavy nniddlinEs. 100 N.
-scke. t24: Red Dog flour. l40 III. sacks; 80
western easy: bran. t0n ID. racks. &2I 10:
.,a pda rd niddlings, 100 III. sacks. 423 flour
mIddjings 100 II. sacks. 500 Red Dog flour.
i4o Id. sacks. $40. OIL meal $40 ton.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
ELEcTIoNs AND MEETINGS.
THE CnAsH NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
New York. sepssmbsr 10Th. 1891.

70 TIE srOCKHOLDEns: t e
Notice Ia hereby given that . Special Mseep
Ing OF the 6tockholders oe t,e Bank w.t. -
held at its Banking Rooms ~ 81 Broadw ways
Borougl, OF Manhattan. City OF New York,
STATE of New York. on the tst day Of Novsxnp
Der. 1921. 1t IL o'cIock noon. for the puP-
and conditions agreed upon by q majority oe
the board OF directors Of The Metropolitau
National Bank OF the City Of New York ana
Of this Bank 10 consolidate the ssid tive
bsnLins associations into one assoeiAtisn
under the charter Of The Chase NAtionsl
Bank Of tho City Of New York; And for tho
tsAnsa aetion Of such other BUSINESS q mag
properly come before the meeting.
- Order Of ths Besrd Of psrscters. ~
W. p. HOLLY. cashiss.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Average Bond Prices
sa vannah Electric Offering.

A new issue of $1,750,ooO of the Sa-
vannah Electric and Power Companys
first and refunding mortgage Ia per
cent. gold bonds. series A, is being Of
fered by syndicate composed OF Lee,
Higginson & Co. and Stone & Web
ster, Inc. They are non-callable for
ten years, are dated October /, 1921.
and are due on October /, 1871. The
company. Incorporated under the laws
Of Georgia, will purchase under Its plan
of reorganization all properties and
franchises owned by the Savannah Elec-
trio Company and it's subsidiaries. COM
prising the greater part Of the electric
light and power business and the cleo
trio railway business in Savannah and
its suburbs. There is sinking fund
of 2 per cent per annum on the total
amount of the series A bonds issued. and
the first payment will be on November
l., 1923. The bonds are offered at 81 u
and interest to yield about 7.75 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
Norfolk Award. II, 500. 900 Bonds.

At semi-private sale, without ad-
vertising notice, the city Of Norfolk. Va.
awarded yesterday $1.50o.0oo of its
thirty year S " per cent bonds at 100.60S
to a syndicate composed of the Guaranty
Company Of New York. the Bankers
Trust Company, Estabrook & Co. and
Hannahs Ballin & Lee. The next high
est bid was 1928, made Jointly by the
National City Company, Harris, Forbes
& Co. and L. II. Rollins & Sons.
Estabrook & Co., the Guaranty Com
pany OF New York. the Bankers Trust
Company and Hannahs, Ballin & Lee
are offering s1.547.ooo of 51s per cent.
school bonds OF the city Of Norfolk, Va.
dated October /. 1921. and due on Oc-
tober /. 1851. They are offered at
102.99 and interest to yield $50 per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
EXPORTS FROM Nnw YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat. 25f.0sf tu.: rye. 1903 bu.
-four. 9.252 sacks: bacons. f2.5o0 lbs. f;
lard. 547.230 lbs. ; cheese. 61.S00 lbs.
cottonseed oil. 10000 lbs: lubricatins
oil. 4t,750 gals.
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

whiting -. 5o.i3a.e
FonBEs. Edward-Michaei GarlicIs i, !,
ysEfPEIp spa; PIANO co.-Gcner.i
F. S. TowLE. iNc.-smith Bros. =. /.
: Pub. Co. Inc ................-... S'o'o
FOWLER. P. L.; Florence s,ss y.
Bank OF Europe .................. ~, Az I. :,
GAss. otto--Intor. Motor Co. ..:... s;i's
GOI.DsTEIN. E.-A. Busch ct ALL. 9!a'S 95a 2
SAnfEN a calm - 624.2
sAME-E. Johnson ..,............. 52l.7
ItI IiunsoS n TRUST CO.. Edi,h 6.
Eckerson M extrx and II. @. Tay- 40, n
II. KAssoPoULos. INC. and El,az
Kassopoulos-iiarry spisack: : Inc; 2o4'
co.-Arthur v. n. Thompson. 54o.:
harLani, AZ pss,,S o.; co nno Inc. M .... <o5.s
xy4INcF,Is Mnx-I Berzinsky ct al. b90.8
hELLf rra"ci' 42c5
KTrprR' PHsis Rors Nj. =. aieehy. ssss sss
LAZARESCu, Al. ID. Baily...... oo4.o
sAME-Ait lie Lighting Fixture Co.. "a, :
LETrERs. r9ri IT'D. iNc.--x. W. :. !,
r-pIn,AN t,snrv-s. q. Levy ct al &c
MARlHEIM. j.: and g Markheim- orr D
MUTUAL DOLL CO.. lNC.-s. a.e.s
SssFi.ER. Eagin Ei;mii-B. +. rhomas.... $3.50
NADEI.. Jean-Standard Provision 80 .,
>,,r,c, TT., na prainson . S73.4
OWENS. g, J.-Amer'ean SURF. 1881
PHIi.Lips CONSTRUCTION CORP. .,s o.
w j. Vaughan Lumber Co.. Inc. 1ss'e se g.
RUHI.. G.. and Helcn--J Wieser.:. 5000
RINkENBACkEfn; lSEsse.ac, fann Co. '..... - 4sea
sALMAGoiioa. "a ons1a cboraI M AlIiance. .5oe
SHILLITO. '. C.--Ccntral Syndicate ooe =,
Building Co... '......:..
SCHATz. Max--Standard PROVISION TT :,
sCHIFTER; Dny's a sneissl sSes'i'e. Noo s5o.5
sMILoWlT.' ,so,nnt NJ: Inn Assn Inc. si7.i'
SECiAL Irving-T. Gordon. ..:.-' TO-; r'9;
SHEJ DON, Rex D.--F. l.aniond.'' az 1sS'o =.
TOOI.E j.. CA. Greenhoot. A'ooA"'
VbCEL. Regina A--Weissenbach q 100 a,
yoc;EI.. Lena-Metropolitan slipper 40, a.
wEIsER, A-Green Electric oo" bas 3:
WASSERMAN, re. Carlovaro.... o'00'
BRONX.
sCHAcHT. H.-Ncve Holding Corp. zIs.S'
SPEAR, j.. and A. Grossman-J. Axo a,
Schwimmer ...........''''-''
The New York herald., 1921-10-06
sarIsrlEn JUpGNIENTs.

SATISFIED JUDH0'
The first name Is that OF the deotoF,
second that of the creditor and date wu
Judgment was filed
MANHATTAN.
NEWMAN. J. H.-Guaranty Trust .,.~
Co. OF N. y, Sept. %. 1918. $500: tzso
DE RENICE. I. C:-J. Segal. April oex
IL. fOot (vacated) .............. <oo
vAIENTINE Frank - Ftrectone -.
Tire & Rubber Co.. April 20. 1921. .3S
RANDALL, J. VIC. o. Leggett' 80.
Feb; =; ,;,1s.y lSlt: ',,..;..'.j;bi: M.s Jacob: 80
ct al. Sept. 10, 1915 tcaneeled). Ola
The New York herald., 1921-10-06

CnB&Cm 3HS
2. IA
Chi q Erie ist
f...... S0A
ChiGas LEO IS
2.......G 80
Oh CT West Il
4.......53l2
IS. .533
6iInd&Lou As
1855
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
E CAUGHT IN
 POLICE DRIVE

As result of the police drive drivers faced the City court this morning. One driver was fined and the other cases were disposed of on a flat nolle or nolled on the payment of costs.
 Cases nolled on the payment of costs were those of Walter H. Whit tley, Stratford, reckless driving; James Ausele. 214 Beach street, reckless driving; James s. Andrews 1429 East Main street, violation of the jitney ordinance; Orris M Bar Der, Trumbull. reckless driving; GugGelino Romain, 135 Ash street, improper lights.
 Those whose cases were nolled were Elmer H. Valentine, 214 Maple Wto'od avenue, reckless driving and Carman Gatto, fl Midland street, inn proper lights.
 The following autoGsts were charg- ed with violating the parking rules, and their cases were nolled on the payment of S1: Harold Naramove, S621 Main street; James Haven. 1116 Fairfield avenue; Julius A. koltin. 20 Seavier street: Charles w. Fuller, 2159 Park avenue; Robert NJ. Crane New Haven and J. N. Standard, 235 Cannon street.
 Frank D. Olsen, a jitneyman of 2759 Fairfield avenue. was find S2 for taking passengers on his machine in Ash street, which thoroughfare is not include din his scheduled route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
APPROPRIATIONS
 OF HOSPITALS GUT

In an effort to bring down the budget of estimated state expenses Tor the next two years within range or the anticipated revenue, Governor Lake yesterday made a list Of lS special projects and several other recommendations of the appropria- tionS committee aggregating S9,o26,- 0oO, which he beliaved might possibly be eliminated from the legislative program this year, without seriously crEppling the states activities.
 Reduced Total $29,472,163.
 As the total of the budget of main tenence expense and the list of spe- clal appropriations recommended IS S38,496,163.63. The cutting off or money for all the matters tentatively sidetracked by the governor. would leave a reduced total of s29,472,- 163.63.
 The proposed reductions include several that have a direct application locally. Among the set is a. 5000 cut in the appropriations of both the Bridgeport and St. Vincents hos pitals. Recommendations had been made by the appropriations commit tee for a S5,000 increase in each ap- propriation, but the governors action mer figure.
 The highway figures that are en- dangered include $57T,0O0 to reim purse the highway department for paying street railway companies DOT tions of the cost of the Washington bridge and the Mystic River bridge.
 The educational items on. the un- finance the average attendance grant for the past two years. and s1,272,- 900 to cover the same grant for the new biennium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
JONES AGAIN
 e WINS HIS MATCH
(Continued from Page One)

NCOntlnued from Page one)
 On the seventh Tolley was again wide of the green but recovered with a great iron shot and holed in three while Guilford took a four. Gullford was woefully short on the eight hole while Tolley won four to five. The New Englander then squared with the Brfton at the ninth by holing a six yarder.
 At the turn Guilford started with beautiful 800 yard drive but Tolley was right after him and the hole was halved in four. The eleventh went to Guilford three to four, Policy talk green in one. This is Is yard hole. Tolley won back the hole at the twelfth when Guilford drove wide from the tee and his ball rolled into were halved- At the fifteenth a four yard putt sunk by Tolley gave him a five while Guilford took a six and at the sixteenth the invading player hooked into the rough and then stymied.
 Both made the seventh in par four.
 Brilliant weather was the order with a fast course and a gallery of 5000 when the second round got un- der way.
 With a field reduced to 12S players todays round and the third round will practically decide Americas chances of a finish fight for the championship cup. Including the withdrawal of Woodie Platt of Phila- defphia who injured one of his knees, only three American players, team members and otherwise, dropped out of competition in the first round and the tourists were still strong with their best players forming solid front line this morning. The defeat of Jesse GuiIford by Tolley removed one of Americas steadiest and most dangerous players, it is true, vet Guilford went down fighting the Brit ish champion to a finish and was by no means overwhelmed.
 The pessimiStic golf bugs looked at British prospects today as blacker than ever. It was calculated that the semi-hnalists will be Tolley, Jones. Ouimet and Evans. The odds against the Americans therefore have fallen to Evans now. Robbie Jones is a favorite at to 1. Ouimet is next at '.sixes''; Evans follows at ''sevens," and Tolley is a 10 to l. Evans, by the way, appears to be returning to his real form. He gave fine dis play yesterday, outshining his team mates,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
DIED.

SEVERE this city. Sunday May 22, 1921, Alice C. Perry, widow of Henry Setzer.
 Funeral services will be held at her home, 512 Eas.. Washington avenue, on Wednesday, 25th inst, at o'clock.
 Burial Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Rb23* AIMY-In this city, Monday, May g. 1921, Job Amy, aged 66 years, 5 months, 1 day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his la-e residence. 425 Park avenue, on Wednesday. May 25, at ? o'clock.
 Interment Lakeview cemetery.
 a" SWAIN-In this city. Monday, May e3. 1921. at her home. 306 Golden Hill street, Alma Shuey, wife of Rev. Richard La Rue Swain. Funeral private a" I.ATHEN - Tn New Haven. Conn, May B, 1921. Mary, wife of George F.. Lathen, aged 55 years, I months, 2S days.
 Funeral service will be held from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks. 314 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, on Thursday, May 26. at ?. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery R24b-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
CROWDS ARE BARRED
 FROM MOTT TRIAL

Continued from Page One) George, aged II, were also in the party.
 It was a pathetic sight when the boy, a sturdy lad neatly attired in a new blue suit, stepped forward. gave his arm to aid his sorrow-stricken grandmother. Bravely he faced the deputies and guards as he carefully guided the aged footsteps up the broad steps and into the courthouse where they were received and sPe cially accommodated until court opened.
 Ethel Mott had arrived at the court house shortly after eight o'clock. She was escorted from the North avenue jail in an automobile, with the curtains tightly drawn. and in the custody of a special deputy. The car wended it's way up the court house hill, into the spacious drive to the rear of the building where she entered through a rear door,
 She was immediately taken to an ante-room into Sheriff Pease's office where she remained until called into court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
College Track Stars
 Tuning Up for Meet

Cambridge, May 24-Tracl< stars of thirty colleges from Maine to California arc today tuning up. for the intercollegiate champions in Harvard Stadium on Friday and Saturday. Leland Stanford athletes are due in 8 day or two.
 Tho entry list announced to- day named 10 athletes, with Bos- ton College not included. Among the competitors will be five cham pions of last year. Others have to their credit performances exccl- ling any recorded at these games.
 Tho colleges entered comprise all the members of the aSsocia- ton but two, the University of Michigan and Johns Hopkins. In the case of Boston College, its entries were late, but waiver of the time limit is anticipated. Uni- Sersity of California has had its team on the ground here for three days EttinS acclimaid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
OBITUARY

THERESA BISSONETTE, daugh- ter of Louis and Rosa Bissonette, was buried this morning in St. MichaePs cemeterp- Services were held at the at S:30 and at St Anthony's at g. Six school chumS of the dead girl at tended the funeral as honorary pail bearers they being George Fox, Thos. Leahy, Jack Cassidy, Joseph O'Neil James Stone and Leo Labrec. The deceased was only ten years old and her death is mourned by many friends and relatives of the family. The Rev. Massicot sang solemn high mass in the church, assisted by the choir initial service at the grave in st. Mi cael's cemetery.
 JAMES GANLEY: The funeral of James Ganley was largely attended from his late residence 137 Black mass at Sacred Heart church at 10. Rev. Thomas P. Mooney celebrant, Rev. Thomas Daley, deacon Rev. John E. Burke, sub-deacon, Rev. J. J. Ryan of Waterbury master of cer- emonies- Rev. Dr. R. L. Moore and were prsent in the sanitary. As the funeral entered the church the quar- tett Mrs. J. F. Casserly, Miss Eath- crime Lombard, John Hanley and Mrs. At the offertory MT. Hanley sang Ave Maria," after mass Miss Lombard sang Face to Face, coming out the quar- tett sang Near My God to Thee"
 The bearers were: Thomas Mori- arity, James Stone, James McCauley, Patrick Flanagan, John Woods, John Delury. Rev. Thomas Mooney, assist ed by Frs Fitzsimmons and Ryan read the committal service at St. MichaeTs cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
FACTORY LEAGUERS
 ARE SHOWING CLASS

Baseball of the fastest type was dis played in the opening games of ;he Park City Factory League on 'Satur- day. Next Saturday afternon at Sea side Park the battle for the cham pionship vii be resumed with the fol- lowing teams in action: Acme Shear vs- Manning, Maxwell & Moore; Gen eral Electric vs. Holmes & Edwards, and Main Brass vS. Housatonlc Brass.
 The General ElectricS have a nifty battery in Kostick, catcher, and Pleas ants and Vreeland, twirlers. kosuck is rated as one of the best amateur backstops in action. He is good pegger to second and a terror to am bilious base purloiners.
 Carrill. first sacker of Electrics, also displayed class against the M- M. & M. team, accepting all Of his chances without an error.
 Somers. shortstop for the M NJ. &
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
SIMS WARMLY GREETED.

London, May 24-Newspapers of this city vied today in extending warm editorial greetings to Rear Ad- miral William s. Sims, comma nder of American naval forces in the war zone during the last two years of the world struggle. Admiral Sims, who arrived here yesterday to receive a degree of Doctor of Laws from Cam bridge University. was described by one newspaper as ''the best friend in need that England found during the war"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
CHARGED WITH TREsPAssING.

Mide F'idel of S10 Hallett street; Antonio Adamisky of 419 Kossuth street, and John Kondraciak, of AT Kossuth street, were arraigned in the City court today, charged with tres passing on railroad property. All three cases were nolled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
SMASHED PROPEMOR

Los Angeles. Cal, May 24-Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, who left San Diego yesterday in an airplane in which he was to start today from Oakland for New York, smashed the propellor of the machine in making a landing here and was forced to abandon the journey. Mud on the landing field caused damage to the machihe- Captain -Rickenbacker was not injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. D. Booth of 2z2 Wells afternoon for the meeting of the Mary Beardsley society, when sewing will be in order.
 The baseball team of the Olivet Congregational church will give an entertainment on Saturday evening, when Mrs. Ada Tuck-Whitaker, and Miss Laura Hickey will be the solo ists. Miss Josephine Conklin, and Miss Pearl Talmadge readers. Pro- lessor J. Henry HutzeI will render a group of violin selections, and T. L. Treadwen will favor with magic tricks. An orchestra will furnish music for the occasion and refresh ments are to be served at the con- clus9on of the program. Several tickets have already been sold for the affair which will doubtless prove a rare treat for all.
 Announcement is made of the mar riaSe of Mrs. Margaret Jewell of 100 Gregory street and Harold Rosens Of New York city, which took place on Thursday, May 18th, at tue parsona ge of the OliVet Congregational church with Rev. Herbert Brown officiating The couple were unattended and will reside in New York city after the honeymoon trip.
 The Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold their regular weekly whist in their rooms 119 Broad street tomor- row afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
SEAPLANE DROPS;
 NO ONE INJURED

While flying from New Haven to New York yesterday afternoon, sea- plane carrying a pilot and four pas sengers suddenly became disabled and dropped into the water off Charles island, near the Milford shore. The and the passengers and pilots were rescued with but little difficulty The machine was owned by the Aero Ma me Transportation Company of New ! ork City, and was operated by Pilot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
CASES CONTINUED

May Clark, of 27 Ives court and Alice Hart, alias wood. who were arrested as frequenters when the po- lice raided an alleged disorderly house in Howe street Saturday night. were arraigned in the city court to- day and their cases were continued until tomorroW
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
ALEXANDER TRANSFERRED.

New London, May 24-Commander G. A. Alexander. executive officer at the local submarine base, who has been stationed here since December Is, 1918, is to be detached from the base June 1. going to the '. S. division of the Atlantic fleet as execu- tive officer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
CARPENTERS, TOOLS STOLEN.

Elmer J. Orton, a contractor of 136 Fairfield avenue reported to the pO- lice today that carpenters tools owned by him were stolen last night from a shed in Summer street, whe era new church is being erected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
HOLIDAY TRAINS.

New Haven, May 24-The New Ha ven road announces that following the usual custom a number of local trains on it's lines in and out of New York will be omitted on May 30, Memorial Day. Notices of trains discontinued and special stops by regular trains for the day have been posted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
TODAY'S WANTS

ALL GOODS PLEDGED from Oct. i9 Oct. 2: 1920 the foiioM-ing -n numbers 2s277'' 2s2so 232s1 233Is 2333o 2333s. 2Ss52.
 2sss1 23Ss6, 2s3SS. z337e z33So. 233ss z33s9
 234O1. 2340S. 23404. uncalled for will be sold. Collateral Loan Co.,. 10i Con- gress St a.p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
SEAL SKINS BRING ss59.715.

ot- Louls' May Z4-the o- B. gov ernment netted S359,715 from sale of 1O.O60 Alaskan seal skins here yes terday, it was announced today. The highest price paid was s5S and the average s35.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
ONLY 200 FRENCH
 TO SEE BIG FIGHT

Paris May 24-The delegation of French admirers of Georges Carpen- tier at the rngside in Jersey City in July when the Frenchman meets Jack Dempsey will be small, accord ing to indications today A tours | com many which tried to get 400 per sons to sign up to go to America for the fight with s400 covering all e&- penses of the trip announced today that only 200 had signified their in fention of going. It was decided to keen the list open while longer, but the project will be abandoned en- tirely if the French do not show more enthusiasm. The S40O was to cover the fare both ways and hotel expenses while in America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

Mrs Nellie William of 5I1 Howard avenue will open her home tomorrow evening at o'clock for whist party +o be given under the auspices of the Yankee Division and the Women s Auxiliary of the YD. Attra ctive prizes will be given each table,