Probate Notice of Estate in Bridgeport Connecticut
The District of Bridgeport Probate Court issues notice that creditors and debtors of the estate of Hee town of Beldgey tirk Y. Hinting are to present or settle claims within ten days from the date of the notice. Creditors must file properly attested claims. debtors are urged to make immediate payment to Ida MoFEMOLT, care of Beers and CGu rlck, 809 Security Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dti
Briperlor
Frorale
Hee
Beldgey Tirk
Piridgeport
Ida Mofemolt
Lawentrie
Beers
Cgurllck
Attorneynt Law
Security
Bridgeport
Conn
Coal and home goods ads mix from Grand and Hexington area
A jumble of classified items includes coal offerings from New River Coal Co and Ideal Coal Co with nut, egg, stove grades. building bricks and kitchen stoves. delivery services across Grand and Hexington Ave. rugs carpets furniture and shop items at Gold field's Furniture and Furniture houses. Also listed are office chairs and 68 gallon tanks with various contact points in the Barnum, Newfield, and Park Ave neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ideal Coal CO
Lindley St
New River Coal Co
Barnum
van Newfield
Ut Cde
Elaigre
Grand
Hexington Ave
Yarma
Park Ave
Fisie Fuone ‘Frumbull
Washington
Trrad & Opfich
Sparse public notice from Fairfield street event
Fragmentary OCR lists an address 107 Fremont St near Norman Bar and names Mrs Clarke and STG Warner Brig. Mentions Mondays and private events. Details unclear due to garbled text. likely a local notice or invitation with limited readable entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield Sprue
Ereainge Mra Clarke
Fremont St
Norman Bar
Privato
Cornell
Warner Brig
Connecticut Egg Market Slumps On Oversupply At Wholesale
State-wide prices ease as a flood of eggs hits farmers markets. Weak demand lowers all grades while butter and vegetables hold steady. Western dressed meats dip slightly and poultry trading remains fair. Prices for apples, oranges, and other produce show varied ranges across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Baldwins
Rome Beauty
Dog Shot. Owner Seeks Police Help
Amadi2 Compoll reports on Madison Avenue and Bowker Place that his dog was shot. He heard several shots early yesterday morning and saw a dog crawling in the street from his window. Later he found his own dog dead in the rear yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amadi2
Compoll
Madison Avenue
Bowker Place
Compoil
Fire records show multiple small grass and chimney fires with no damage
A series of still alarms and calls across Maplewood and Hancock avenues, Reservoir avenue, Lexineton and Roosevelt streets, and surrounding blocks reported grass fires, a chimney fire, and a clothes fire in a rear room. No injuries or property damage were noted. chemical and hose teams responded to each incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maplewood
Hancock Avenues
Reservoir Avenue
Lexineton Avenue
North Axenue
Hoosevelt Street
Hope Street
War of Orphan Asylum
Orange Street
Wunip
Silvin Avenue
Newfield Avenue
Ball Park
Timers Street
Park Avenue
State Street
Pit Station
Dewey Street
Courtland Street
Wareren
Bond Market Recovers as Buyers Show New Confidence
The bond market steadies after a deep break as speculative demand returns. Railroad bonds lead the upturn with convertibles most dramatic, while U S and foreign government debts and industrials rebound. Financing drops from prior week. international and South American issues are in play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mareh
Regent
Tvaders
Stallroad
Glao
U. S
Publi Utility
Consumer Powers
American Telephone
International Telephone
Belgium
London
San Paulo
Business Activity Lags Awaiting Spring Impetus
New York March 14 AP trade activity lagged as markets await spring. Bear speculation had driven declines and created uncertainty, delaying broad commercial commitments. Automobiles show a spring revival with orders near October levels, while steel and coal sectors face weaker demand and high output. Retail turnover slows due to cold weather. woolen and sugar industries report improved positions amid ongoing post depression recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cesd
Ashea
United States Steel Corporation
Trade Reviewa
Steel Corporation
Manufacturing activity at higher pace in January 1926
U S manufacturing started 1926 at a pace above January 1925 with overall production up 9 percent. Automobiles, paper and printing rising, food products modestly up while feather textiles and iron steel declined more than offset. Automobile output jumped 32 percent year over year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Commerce
Ihe
Department of Camimoeree
World index numbers of prices and purchasing power
Weekly index showing wide wholesale price changes and buying power relative to 1913. It covers 200 commodities with weights from War Industries Board and Dun's Weekly Review quotations, reflecting May 1920 peak and current ratios. It notes 40.5 pre war cents per dollar and a 147 percent price rise from 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Fisher
Houghton, Mifflin & Co
Pollak Foundation For Economic Research
Newton
Mase
Dun
War Industries Board
Future trend of business unsettled after mixed stock and wheat signals
Financial circles report a tentative shift toward stability in stock movements and a sharp wheat price recovery amid Geneva's German admission crisis at the League of Nations. Uncertainty remains, though inquiries for sites rose in early March and May wheat closed up six cents to 1.60 a bushel as traders weigh per capitas stocks and potential policy outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Geneva
Germany
League of Nations
Lhot
Acc
Justifeu
Gene
Termo
Europe
Governor Leads Push for Tax Law Change
Governor John H. Trumbull and Tax Commissioner Willan H. Blodgett plan new legislation to clarify state tax on stock of loans trust companies and insurers. They aim to prevent misaddressed stock from Hartford residents being taxed to Hartford, with potential millions in revenue for the year. Blodgett supports revisions to corporate return forms and address verification, while Trumbull signals forthcoming proposals to tighten the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uarceord
John H.trumbull
Willan HH. Blodgett
General Assembly
Hartford
Whartford
Warnford
Trumbull
Blodget
Government upholds claim to copper held by receivers
The U S Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the government can pursue a trust action against the Connecticut Brass and Nip Mine corporation receiver for 726,529 pounds of copper valued at about 844,888 dollars. Copper from 1918 1920 was allegedly commingled with the company assets under an agreement. A Scottish born poet Robert Crawford is noted as a British public figure with Ayrshire roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Connecticut Brasnawl Manufacturing Corporation
Federal District Court
Connecticut
Mer
United States
Robert Crawford
Ayrshire
Scotland
Robert Burns
Boston and Maine Earns 5 468 909 in 1925 Net income
Boston and Maine railroad reports 1925 net income of 5 468 900 the best in road history except 1944. Net railway operating income reaches 12 407 816 with revenues up 14 142 052 and expenses down 1 096 768. President Huston notes public support and urges restoration of credit and financial reorganization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moston
Boston and Maine Railroad
Interstate Commerce Commission
James N. Hustie
Railroad Manyagemerta
Second Try To Rob Store Fails At Cashetto Grocery
Michael Cashetto of 167 Sterling Street reported burglars twice attempting to force entry within a week. Yesterday morning he fired a shotgun to deter them, an action that woke neighbors. An earlier attempt last weekend also failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Cashetto
Sterling Street
Jsarly
Cashello
Stray Dog Kills 15 Laying Pullets in Bridgenort
A stray dog attacked and killed 15 laying pullets owned by Joseph Matyl at 185 Read Street yesterday morning. The owner found the dog at the coop and the animal was captured and turned over to Dog Warden Hall who is determining ownership. The city will bear the losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Matyl
Read Street
Doge Warden Hall
Bridgenort
Armour Co sales soar but earnings dip in 1925
Armour and Company reported 1925 sales above $910 million, up about $100 million from 1924, but net earnings fell year over year. Fr Edward White blamed South American business conditions and sharply lower fourth-quarter product prices that squeezed profit margins. Profit for the year ended Jan 2, 1926 was $14,451, B09 after interest and fixed charges. Dividends of $9,247,890 on preferred stock reduced available earnings for common stock to $5,203,829 or 5.2 percent. $5,000,000 in dividends on class A common were paid, leaving $203,829 to surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Armour and Company
Edaon White
Alog
Sstea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wilber FL
Fairfield Ave
Noble
Belmont Metal Company
P. J. Cooney
Lax
Adireys No
Atres
Tittae Lange
Iouve
Clark
Sux
State
Lafay
W. EL Moflit
Main St
Muusa
Chicken Housea
Lafayette
Lafayette Ste
Har Ati
Brooks Setiia
Cleveland Ave
Trent
Clinton Ave
Wallace
Wuring
Peardeley Park
Forsany
Drese
Gilbert Street
Tel Bi
Westhony
David Boucher
Frank
Becley
Tashan Fur Mall
Old Holston Tromrntt
Stolths
Purell Ave
Kuogs Highway
Newsrap
State of
Coneecticut
Dooy x
Dog
Tase
Liathir Parr Yoorstarrs
Irving Fisher’s Weekly Index
Boston
Maine
Fidelity Loan Corp
Middle St. Cor
State of Conn
United Loan Corp
Connecticut Light & Power Co
Chicago
United States Security Trust Co
Telephone
Montague City Red Company
Springfield Safe Deposit & Trust Company
Springfield, Mass
Montague City Rod Company
Massachusetts
Montague City
Mass
Pelham
Post Mills
Vermont
Brooklyn
Price, Waterhouse & Company
National
E. B. Merritt & CO. Inc
New Haven
W. R. Bull & CO