davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

New York, May s.-Wheat-spot
steady; No. red and No. hard, $1.61:
No. l Manitoba, $fs7h, and No. mixed
durum. $l.43& C. l. I. track. New York
to arrive.
Corn-Spot easy; No. yellow and No.
. white, soc. and No. . muxed. 7shc. c.
l. (. New York, all rail.
Oats-Spot easy; No. white, 4shc.
Pork-Steady; mess. $2e.5o@2700.
Lard-Easy; middlewest. 311.S0911s0.
Other articles unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
N. Y. Curb Bonds

As. fsTs. hsg s-Aetisilg ia tsesess
stssks % ths Ass fegs stegs tAcksnss
sES1p "a ihs caTt Aast lstsfsst sss at
t4Shsa - lhs aFssHt dsm4Ha feE fnlllp
A0TTis, ssish eoAtiHpsd ltls epssFd nlosss
la.sgt asa tea2f sssia made SEES hlsn
fstFelsail. stofss ssFs hssts, stsRdsFd
nii ~ iRaisRs hsa sappaFt sRi attsF fsiis
ihs 10 ieis Fallled 10 isss.i bat "a tas
sftssHsaa as 4ssis aa1sF rlsSsgFs. dFeps
Pias % . nss iae faf the dab tiiiss
ERslsai fssi ess "a seed dsm.Hd, sis
lhs1sA it Tsaetsl from tt. 20 ss. salt
Greek PFodaosTs moved stIh tbs Tsst %
the slesks bat the iossss ssTs seRfasa ts
fgs0tlaHs. hlHlhs st0eks esfs setifs sad
m.aY q lhess lssgss ssTs ssls IA seed
dsmsad iaasreRasass Lssd sss prom.
lasat
AsA fsIs. Mag s-n-ITsnss tons on the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Chicago Butter.

Chicago. May s.-There seemed to be a
relatively good supply Of extras on the
butter market and the majority Of lots
sold around 35c. The demand for SS to
80 score firsts was good and there ap-
peared a little upward tendency on prices
for these. There was a fair demand for
seconds. but buyers discriminated against
butter showing weeds or garlic. There
was fair amount Of activity in standard
cars. Ninety score could be bought read
lily at the market price but there was no
tendency on the part of sellers to shade
on standard cars
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Karsss Citv Grain.

Kansas City, May s.-Wheat-No. 2
hard, 31.:7@1.50; No. ? red, S.3s9131.
Corn-No. white. 56h 656kc; No. .
yellow. 55hc.
Hay-Unchanged.
Kansas City. NO.. May s-wheat--
May, $1.24h; July. 31.15h September,
3l.osN.
corn-May. 5shc; July. 5skc; septem-
ber Sic
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago. May s.--Cattle-Receip.s. H.
900; beef steers. steady to strong: top
heavies, 1925: bulk beef steers, 1850
heifers. ,s'oo@7ss; Gamers @ an and Io cutters n
&3e094.75; bulls. weak to 15c lower;
calves, strong to csc higher: bulk bologna
bulls. $4S565.25; veal calves, largely
3S.00@e.75: stockers and feeders strong to
15c higher; bulk. 37.25h775
Hoss--Receipts. $4,000: opened fully
steady with yesterdays best time: clos
ing weak to 80 lower than early or about
steady with yesterdays average: top,
31l.0O for one sorted load; practical top,
about 5000; holdovsr moderate,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000;
Ateady to strong; few choice handy shorn
lambs. CSC higher at $14.25: ten doubles
California spring lambs. $3.50 with 300
out at $3.50: fat ewes. largely $5.s06750:
light fed Texas yearlings and wethers,
tl1.3S@a35, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. The mar
ket today was fairly active. opening fully
steady. developing later steady to CSC
higher. wooled lambs were In fair
supply. moving mostly from $3.50 o@15.26
and clipped lambs selling from $13.500
1875. with best handyweights quoted at
3400. California spring lambs were
fully steady, best late being quoted at
$13.00
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good
to choice, $l3.50@14oo; fat lambs, fair IA
good, 313.0o113.5o; spring lambs. $4,000
1900; Gull lambs, $l0o0Gl:.0o; fat
yearlings. $ll.o0@l2.5o: fat wethers. $500
Mll.00; fat ewes, light. 37.oo@S.0o; fat
ewes, heavy. ss.0O6S7.o0.
SPRING LAMBS
No. Av. Pr.
FAT LAMBS. wooLEp.
1s4 fed. So IS 90
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
81. Louis Livestock.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, May s.-Cattle-
Receipts. 1000 head: steers. bulls. can
ners and stockers steers. steady; light
yearIing steers and heifers. 15625c low
er; beef cows barely steady: veal calves.
csc higher; bulk steers. $7.6o@S.e5: top
yearlings $s.75: bulk. $so01S25; bulk
cows. $s25G625; bulk Gamers. $3.50;
top vealers. $s.25; bulk, Ss.f59s.oo.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head: 16G25c
lower; closed mostly s5c lower; top,
slo.so; bulk Of butchers. lo.ls 1880;
pigs. and light lights weak to Soc lower;
bulk. ss.7561o4o: packer sows largely
$s.0e@s?5; quality fairly good.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head: spring
lambs. shorn lambs, and heavy sheep.
csA5oc lower; handy weight sheep
steady: choice spring lambs. $500;
hulk good natives. s14.eo61A5o; good to
choice handyweight ehorn lambs. 1890;
handyweight ewes. mostly $3.50; heavy,
4SnN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
sloux City Live Stock.

Sioux City. Ia. May s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000 head: market active, steady
to strong: bulk beef steers and yearlings,
81 . 2 $50; top, $s70: warmed up steers
pr ,-iings 36.0007,25; fat cows and
hr s4.SA@7.75: Gamers, 32.7564b0:
7.o0610.00: feeders. $S.o0@725:
,.a06775: feeding cows and heif-
'nm6.oo: stockers, 36.oo@7.50.
Receipts. $500 head: market
s. - 10c lower: butchers. $4,000
1e light. $10.5o: heavy mixed, $3.50
G'ola. heavy packers. 3s.o0@s.5o: native
rigs. slo.7s; stays. $7.25@7.5o; bulk Of
sales. 3te.10@10.4o
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500 head:
market strong
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
st. Joseph live Stock.

St Joseph. Mo-. May s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head: market steady TO
strong: steers, $1.s5@S.S0: cows and heif-
ers. Ss.:5Rs5o: calves 3s.oo6s.5o.
Hogs-Receipts $500 head. market
steady mostly lee lower; top. 3lo.so; bulk,
3ia.so@1o50.
Sheep and Iambs-Feceipts 1000 head: !:
market slow. about steady: y:-clirped ' 'nbs,
Siass6 iAoci clipped ewes. ~ f6IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
arket, Financial and Industrial News of the Day

: 4. a = f--- keA. 50 50 ssA
fstsi SALES, ssfsss,
AsRsE=eiess, /, psE seat hsadss slsss'
I per seat
hsIss-eisss, rssssl.i ssAs.s slsss,
,es1ss,
fIsass-cisss, ,sslii hsaa.s sls.s,
.ts-sa.
s,sIi'hs-eisss. ,asl hssasy slsss,
tttL
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
i,s,s~sis

Nee faTk May s.-coi,on seods -sfs
nIM to-day With trading less active tlhE
mshd, fsTns NsFs flr,nsr aud fs,ssr
auist ss 10 demand ~ an auatton sale
af seai eaads today prices showed sa-
A,hess ranging from 10 10 Is per cent,
hafisrs markets acre aust New Tines
~ Tall silks NsTs opened, Linens ssrs
nfm but saisi,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

New York, May s.-Evaporated .. Apples
Prunes-ouiet.
Apricots-Scarce.
Peaches-Quiet.
Kaisins-Easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES d. MIcHAELS.
OmakA Bee tsassA Wire.

Chicago. May 9.-Buying Of May
wheat here against sales al Wlnnipeg
by spfeadefs caused the May 10
tighten up. The average Was higher
with the inish At a net gain OF i-se,
Deferred deliveries iluetuated in an
uncertain manner aud closed l.+@
S'se lower. Liquidation Was on in
Msy corn and ia finished lie lower
with July and September off sac,
Oats lost lisa l-ie while rye Was un.
changed 10 lac lower.
Sentiment in wheat was inclined
10 the bear side but with q govern.
ment report impending the pit Gle.
ment kept close TO shore. Bulges
and breaks followed each other with
rapidily without the market getting
very lar in either direction. There
was some buying OF July to remove
hedges against sales oil new crop
winters Tor export. but the details
we're not given. Crop reports from
the southwest continue favorable.
MIN Demand larger.
Considerable improvement Was noted In
ne milling demand for cash wheat here
and at Kansas city, Omaha, Toledo and
Minneapolis with sample prices higher
1hs outside trade in May was limited,
Anh IN addition 10 the buying by spfesdsf.
there was removal OF hedges by miilsfs
or No, , red from ksnsss city. The lat.
ter shipped 5si ears Of all wheat Monday
ef which The bulk was. to Chicago.
Corn showed = heavy undsrtons from
n . -.
tixh as tho previous days finish on the
ssNvs deliveries, The finish WAS about
~ the bottom. Commission houses sold
May aud July and more than offset the
reports OF 100000 bushels having been sold
for espoft Via Montreal on overnight OF.
fsfs. Weather fsyors field work. except
In tho southwest where there has been too
much rain Ia parts Receipts :sJ ears
with III. basis unchanged TO i,c lower.
the latter ON No. yellow.
Trade IN oats was mainly Of local char.
actsr with the market fiuctuating more In
sympathy with other grains than anything
else. Receipts wer" iN cars with ship.
ping sales Of iso.ooo bushels.
Rye showed n firm undertone with fair
buying credited TO the sesbosrd. The lat
ter did fair export business. but did not
siso out tho quantities.
Pit Notes.
Minneapolis reported cash wheat firmer,
wNh better demand. and more OF the mills
buyirs Spring wheat was a &c higher.
There was better demand for flour with
orders increasing.
New York reported a little better de-
msnd for rye. with bids. however. a little
below the market There was also some
business In corn and oats with sales Of
.boo,o 600 bushels Canadian and new crop
United States wheat.
Winnipeg reports said that farmers were
still owners Of an important portion OF
the contract wheat stocks at the head Of
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Turpentiue and Ro.in.

Savannah. Ga, May e.-Turpentine-
Firm: ssc: sales. $50 barrels; receipts $50
barrels: shipments, 1oa barrels; stock,
3.1sa barrels.
Rosin-Frm: sales, sIa casks: receipts
LIS casi's; shipments, sS5 casks; stock,
SlsH. casks
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

St. Louis, May s.-wheat-May. sI.ssH;
July, 31.e8ss.
Corn-May. sec: July. s2hc.
Oats-May, SsLc; July. 41c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head. On. fairly
liberal supplies today and good demand
from all quarters hogs ruled mostly steady
with some moving strong to shade high
er. Light hogs sold from 3ioSS@io.!b
with the top price Of ~310.5o. Mixed loads
and butcher weights. 310.l0@l0.4o and
packing grades Ss.75@1o.l5. Bulk Of
sales was 3l0.l5610E.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

New York Stocks

Range OF prices OF the leadins LOCK-
furnished by Logan & Bryan. 2S Peters
Trust building:
RAJTROADS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

Minneapolis. MINI. May s.-Fiour--un-
changed; shipments. 44.s55 bhls.
Bran-{s..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

London Metals.
London, May 9.-Standard copper, $50
Is Sd; electroiytic. fs5: tin, f14S sd: lead,
fe4 los; zinc, f27 So.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co., DO. 1897. May .
Art. Open. HiEh. Low. Close / Sat.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10

RsBs. ef prirss 81 the ls.ains chicago
stnshs furnished ~ i.ossn 4 hnsA su
PetsFs Trust bgildlnsf
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-10
Live Stock

hsssipls sAs eisPssitisa os iiysstsss ct
The tnisa sisss gsfas. Omaha, Ase,, far
- haaFs. sAilns 81 . ., m, hay 0. ls..,
HEcEIffA-cAhL0f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Hearts of Oak Are
 Kind Sometimes

London, Aug: 1o-Loyd George. though Prime Minister, is one of the most accessible of men, say his ad- mirers, and he will listen to anybody who speaks to him civilly. So will Lord Riddel1, and both of them are kind-hearted.
 Samuel Harrington proved both of these statements to be true and thereby found a way out of his trou- bles. He now occupies a cottage near he has been give unemployment as a caddte.
 Harrington is an ex-soldier who went through the Boer war and the Great War, too. Owing to his ina bility to find rooms anywhere, he and camping out recently on Reigate heath.
 A few days ago Lloyd George and Lord Riddel were playing a round of golf on Walton Heath. Farring- ton with a "now or never'' feeling. given a sympathetic hearing
 He told them how for months he had been unable to find a home. He had been elected from one place af- ter another that he had found unoc- cuipfed' - cottages, sheds, barns, etc.
 Only when he and his family had suffered the rigors of the open air life by day and by night, and he was at his wits end what to do, did he in person before the Premier. When, finally, Harrington mention ed his war service and spoke of his four wounds. and his experiences in the retreat from Mons, his case was won. His luck had turned.
 By post next day he received the key of a small cottage built by Lord Riddell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Gets Pleasant Surprise

About months ago my father was very sick with his stomach, which had b. en troubling him for several years. Three doctors said he had cancer and one said it was gall stones-an agreed an operation necessary, but on account of his age was afraid to risk it. l told a friend about it who said his wife had been through the same trouble and had been cured by taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I at once bought @ bottle for father and he is now as strong as a bear and can eat more ham and cabbage than any 8 men," It removes the catarrhal mus sous from the intestinal tract, and a1- lays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in- testinaI ailments, including appendi- citis. On dose will convince or money refunded For sale at all druggists Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Busy City, But Much Paint and Powder
 Say Strangers Here

"A busy appearing city, This is the impression first received by vis- itors to this city from Nevada. "But lots of paint and powder, too.' through the streets this morning saw @ handsome automobile with Nevada markers, parked on a local street. He waited until the passengers ap- peared, and asked them what they thought of the city.
 We are on a trip from home and on our way to Cape Cod. Mass.,' ' was the statement of the occupants of the car,-two men and two wOm- en. I've have been on the road now since July IS, having stopped at many beautiful spots on the way.
 Passed right through New York, stopping there only a few hours yes terday,' was the next statement vol unteered by the driver. t'Too much traffic for us. We had heard a. lot about Bridgeport, even out home. and we are surprised if anything. The city looks much cleaner than we had been led to believe
 When asked what they thought of the city as soon as they approachd it, they said, You certainly have some going to buy a little portable gralpho- phone right here where they are made.
 .'The city looks real business-like and industrious,-but don't you think the young girls have just bit too much much ,,. powder and rouge on their
 This from one of the female oc- cupants.
 The party expects to spend the night in Hartford, reaching Wor- cester, Mass, tomorrow evening, and plan to reach their destination Sun- day afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
MAN TO WALK AGAIN AFTER 8 YEARS
Infantile Paralysis Victim
 Regains Use of Both Legs : in Hospital Here.

New York, Aug. 11.-Through triumph of surgery, Frederick W. |B1rge, fifty-three, farmer, of Middle bury, Vt, is expected by physicians Of the Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled to walk again for the first time in thirty-nine years.
 The date will be the anniversary of his loss of the use of both legs through infanti1e paralysis.
 This is the earliest case of infantile paralysis on record in Vermont and is said to be the longest period of paralysis, terminating in recovery in the annals of surgery.
 Birge was fourteen when stricken. His legs contracted into the position were without result, and the case was given up as hopeless. His life itself was limited to the range of a wheel chair.
 He did not collapse into helpless ness, however. Though his lower limbs were useless, his arms, by con- stant propelling of his chair and pull ing himself up by anything he could grasp, developed almost the strength of a gorilla.
 With his sister, he owns a sixty acre farm in Vermont, producing berries, Birge learned to pull him self up, hand over hand, into the seat i of wagon and thus managed his farm and sold his produce. It sup
 
 Eight years ago there was an in- fantile paralysis epedemic in Vermont and when it subsided the State Board of Health established an after care departme in charge of Miss l Bertha B. Weisbrod of Boston. One Of the nurses visiting a boy who lived near the Birges heard of the neighbor- ing farmer. She went to see him. 1 Sure To Walk. A year ago he was examined by pr. Robert Lovett, of Boston. It was decided there was a possibility of his being cured if he could have the ser lvices of specialists
 | On December 19 last Birge was re- moved to the Hospital for Ruptured and Cr1pled. Dr. Armitage Whitman visiting surgeon, operated on both ankles and hips, strengthening and stretching the legs. August 15 the plaster cast which extends from his feet to his shoulder blades, is to be removed and temporary braces ad- ljusted, and he will walk, the doctors say.
 1 Today he grasped the metal frame work above his bed like a monkey and swung his body in its stiff mum lmy-like cast out and stood on his feet leaning against the bed for support land smiling.
 Its the first time in thirty-nine lyears," he said.
 The Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled is one of the institutions be- longing to the United Hospital Fund.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
N o T c E. Taxes on Grand List of 1921

Notice IS hereby given to the tax payers of the Cit yof Bridgeport that the second half of the taxes on the Grand List of 1921 are due and pay able at the Tax Collectors office, Rooms and 5, City Hall, Thursday, Sept 1 1922.
 The undersigned will be at the col lector's office as above on Sept 1, 1922, and daily thereafter, Sunday ex- Saturdays from a. m. to 12 noon for the purpose of collecting said taxes.
 After Oct. 1, 1922 required by law, interest at the rate of three quarters of one per cent, will be added to the second half of all un- paid taxes and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 EDWARD A. DREW, H,2 as Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
BIRTHS

Sons.
 To pr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Fear of No. 275 Wayne street. August 8. To Enrco and Ersi1ia Ciocci of No. s3 Barnum terrace, August 4. To Wladyslaw and Anna Slesfnskt of No. 4S2 Kossuth street, July 31. To Raymond and Mary Gree of No. 555 Norman street, August 5.
 Daughters.
 To Vito and Filomena Fumaio Of No 126 Lexington avenue, August 3. To Rocco and Eiuseppina Enrichetta of No. 61 Exeter street, August [. To Frank and Viola Unwin of No. 34 Eagle street, August 5.
 To Ernest and Grace Bowen of No S7 Waldorf avenue, August 5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
WHY WOMEN GET DEsPONDEN1

Are not women naturally as light hearted, brave and hopeful as men Yes, certainly; but woman's organ ism is essentially different from a delicate, more sensitive and more exacting. Women in deli cate health are more dependent, m ore nervous, more irritable and more des- pondent When a woman developes nervousness. sleeDlessness backaches, headaches, dragging-down pains and nnelancholia she should lose no time in giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound a fair trial, as it will quickly dispel such troubles This root and herb medicine contains no drugs and has been the standby of American womanhood for nearly fifty years.- Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
MARRIAGES

To John Mcdonald, 24, of No. 115f Ogden street extension and Jane Nal rie Neary, 20, of No. 121 Milne street.
 To Harry Gerard, 1e, of No. 1911 State streete and Lillian Dubee, 19, or No. TO Clinton avenue.
 To William Rosen, 2e. of No 153s Stratford avenue and F'rieda Lang, 24, of No. 1915 North avenue.
 To Cojconzo D'Ameto, 3S, of No. g Willow streeet and S1l1a Nictera, 30, of 99 Elizabeth street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
BUTCHER BANKRUPT.

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday with Referee John J. Keogh by Joseph Cohen Of 660 Pembroke street, doing business as The Bridgeport Live Poultry Mar ket and The Pembroke Market. Co., hen shows liabilities of S79,1S1.11 and assets of s51,52S.64. made up chiefly by real estate holdings. The first hearing of the creditors is scheduled for August 22-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Tired of Filling Soil,
 Farmer Turns "Central''

Canby, Ore.,, Aug. 11-John Wells. 5armsr f:heP1e 5s9.! Sf this district has become
 The Canby Cooperative Telephone Company advertised for bids. agreeing to give the job of Central in it's local office to the lowest bidder.
 Nine bids were received, ranging from s1,000 to s2,000 a year.
 Wells'S offer was a thousand even, the lowest, and he drew the job.
 John said he was tired of the farm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
SUIT ON NOTE.

Suit for $500 damages is being brought by Vito Racaniel1o of Stam- ford against Alfred and Tessie Cava- Hero of the same place. According to the papers filed yesterday with the clerk of the Common Pleas Court the defendant gave the plaintiff note for $500 December ', 1920, payable one year from date, payment has not been made and damages of $500 is asked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

A man who paid $3 for his straw hat early in the season said yester- day that it has cost him almost twice as much to keep it. Every time he goes into a hotel or to a dance, or any other public place he has to pay ten or fifteen cents to the boy who checks it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

4 chap down in New Orleans ate five pails of crawfish and all he got out of it was a title as champion crawfish eater of the world. Un- officially, we wager he got something besides the title, which made him wish he hadn't.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

Judging from the reading notices of the press agent, Poli's new place is going to be quite a theatre. Let's see what the managers idea of pull chritude is, when he selects his ush- ers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

Honestly, though, did you ever see anything more foolish than a girl in love? We. did,-a boy in love. But everybody's doing 1t, just the same.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
THE PASSING SHOW

The New York restaurant men ar rested in the poison pie mystery have been released and the restaurant will be open for business again soon. Per- sona1ly, we wouldn't bet on any over flow crowds visiting the shop for a while.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

There was nice Studebaker with markers from Montana and "yominS 8 in town yesterday. A roadster from Nevada passed through town, too, and we happened to see Ford from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

New York newspaper headline says 'tShoes On Free List" Don't rush; they're just on the free tariff list We poor common folk have to pay as much for 'em as ever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

A nineteen-year-old girl, arrested in New York, charged with aiding rum running, has been acquitted by a jury. The judge said the woman ought to have been convicted. Who says the days of chivalry have gone?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

Little sister came home late last night. This morning her pals asked her where she had been to get so tanned lover dads knees,'' was the reply.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Fireworks tonight at the beach.

A fellow asked his girl the other night if she really loved him or only thought she did. She said she Knew she loved him because she hadn't be- gun to think about it yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

Only ninneteen days of labor to Labor Day. Then,-pleasant thought, only a few more days before school starts. No kidding, ain't it grand and glorious feeling?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11
Monuments.

A FINE LINE OF ARGUMENTS at value that cannot but please. Look them over Matthewson, S06 French St. U10ali' EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY now to purchase Granite and Marble Monu- ments. Lathlean, 1914 Howard Ave. entrance to Mountain Grove ceme- tery. Barnun 1026-4. DSdS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

A burglar escaped from a hotel in New York by hanging from the telephone wires. Another case of Lines busy"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-11

Yesterdays papers told of J. P. Morgan's plight in sunny Italy. He was without funds and offered a check. It was refused. We can now say that John Pierpont and our selves are in the same class for once. Our checks are refused right here in this country.