The Courant reported that production of stamped envelopes had increased to 900,000 envelopes every ten hours.

According to the Courant, the Plimpton Manufacturing Company was now shipping large quantities of stamped envelopes on a daily basis.

According to the Courant, Marshall Jewell had concluded an “exigency contract” with George H. Reay to supply approximately 13 million envelopes to the Post Office Department.

The Hartford Catholic Institute held a regular meeting this evening and unanimously adopted a resolution regarding Francis McFarland’s recent death.

According to the Courant, the Plimpton Manufacturing Company would start printing stamped envelopes today.

The funeral of Francis McFarland was held at Saint Patrick’s Catholic Church.

This morning, Francis McFarland’s casket was moved to the pro-cathedral at the Mount Saint Joseph Convent and was then transported to Saint Patrick’s Catholic Church to lie in repose.

The Courant reported “Young Brainard of East Haddam” had been sentenced to hard labor after trying to pass himself off as Marshall Jewell’s son.

In the evening, Francis McFarland’s body was placed in its casket.

Plimpton Manufacturing Company began work on the government contract for stamped envelopes.