davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
Contrariada en- su s
anores, resolyio 20
ner fin a sns .dias.
Y tomando I'm litro de pc
d tEs!eo Sc 10 arrojo en- los
~ vestidos incendiando-
selos.
Eu6 lleyada i la sa|a de asisten
cia plblica J de- ALI al hos:
Dital en- doRde murio en- me.
diO do terrible asonia.

En- la calle de San Sebastian. ST.
ito depominado, Callej6n de la Cho-
r''era, aver a las 6.l5 p. m. la indivi-
dna, Adela Coraz6n, Sc peg6 fuego
delramandose en- los vestidos un Ii
tro de petr6leo.
De los informes que hemos podido
obtener resulta que Adela era de
vida allegro y segin parece tuvo un
disgusto con su qflnite. Contraria da
por Ia ira, apelo a la suprema re so.
luslon de perecer por las llamas.
.ssk kne Nevada ala salade asistencia
P1blica donde Sc la prestaron los
auxilios de Ia ciencia.
La infeliz Adela presentaba horri-
bles quemaduras en- todo ell cuerpo.
Las piernas y ell abdomen estaban
agrletados por el fuego.
Esta maflana en- medic de horri-
BILE agonia muri6 en- ell Hospital Mum
cipal El juez practica las investiga-
clones, del case. Descance en- paz
ell alma de la infeliz suicida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
C;I;u|o Ia[idament?
una noticia,
La suspension de un bale
en- Arecibo fue entendi
do Sc referia al de esta
noche en- San Juan.
Mas de 300 perSonas hacen pre-
guntas al alcalde de Ia ciudad
y al Sr. GiuSty.

Una information que proceden
te de Apcibo, publico aver LA CO.
rrcspondencia en- que Sc noticiaba "a
suspension del bale de mascaras que
Sc debia celebrar en- aquella ciudad
en- la nochc de hoy, fue NAL interpre-
tada Y un gran numero de personals
de San Juan, creysndo que Sc trata-
ba del bale de mascaras que Sc E.
fectua esta noche en- el teatro acudie
ron a la casa de Giusty ,al alcalde de
la ciudad que preside la comisi6n de
iestas va otras personals de esta
inquiriendo que habia respecto
de la supuesta suspension. Mas de
300 personals preguntaron Il POGO de
salir el periodico, que habia respecto
de aquella information. La noticia,
como So We bien claro en- la en- la pri-
mera paglna de aver, Sc referia Are
cibo V no d San Juan. Ell bale comien
"a hoy a las 9.
Veasc un case practice dc la efca-
cia de los anuncios en- LA Correspon
dencia". Una noticia erroneamente
interpretada ha bastado para q. un
gran numero de personals della ciudad
Y sus poblados cercanos acudieran
a la comlsi6n del carnaval para inqui
rr el porque de la supuestaa suspcn-
sion del bale que Sc efectua esta no.
che en- ell teatro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

de classification y ejercer gran cuida
DO al envasar,
Deberia trstarse de fijar Y conser-
var un tipo que sirva de norma para
Ia classification, ell cual ha de ser
tan extrictamentc mantenido, que
la marca que Sc ponga a una iaula
de frutos 9 de legumbrss II hortali-,
zss de PuertoRico, de "a complete .
certeza de su mas alta calidad. ),
Ell ndmep de cuerdas.cultiyadas
de cana de azusar Y tabaco, durante
el aho pasado, fue considerablemen-,
te menor que el area Ell el cultivo
en- el aho que lie procedi6, aunque la
production de azicar fu6 la mayor
que Sc ha conocido en- el pals, y supe-
r6 d la del aiio anterior casl en- 10,
600 toneladas.
"Aunque Ia production de ia ba-
CO en- rama decrecio en- proportion
a la disminucion que tuvo Ia super
ficie de terreno dedicada sl cultivo
de dicha planta, Sc destin6 una cam
tidad mayor de la hoja eosechada
a la elaboration de cigarros en- la isla
la 10 que di6 por resultado un au-.
mento en- la cXportaci6n de tabaco
manulacturado.
La mayor parte de los cigarros
que Sc eXportan de Puerto Rico son
remitidos a los Estados Unidos, pc
70 yo tengo ell convencinliento de
que, 81 sc adoptase un slstema en-
virtud del cual Sc hiciese una buena
classification del producto y 81 certi-
ficase su procedencia, ,esto impediria
las tentativas fraudulentas para imi-
tar nuestros cigarros, Sc desarrolla-
ria una demanda mayor por ellos y !
Sc conseguirian mejores precios.
LA industria ganadera ha tent
Io un sitio prominente en- Puerto
Rico, hasta hace poc0s amos. Por lar
20 tempo sc estuvo exportando
gran nlimero de cabezas de ganado
para l"s puertos de las Antillas V de
Ia America Central y del Sur. Sin !
embargo. eSta exportscion ha baia-
10 desdc 1900 cabezas en- 1904. 4
mcnoS lie 100 cabezas durante los I'LL
limos dos amos.
'Probablcmente esto Sc debe. en-
sratlo considerable. al aunento en- la
.antidad de terreno dedicado al cul-
Two de la cana de aztlcar. aumento
Iue Sc realize ocupando terrenos que
,staban anteriormente destinados 4,
oastos, pero Ia industria puede adj
Iuirir nueva vida. con provecho. 81
e la i Ia question de meioramiento
ie la raza la atencion que merece.
LA pnhlacidn dc Puerto Rico en-
q actualidad p;s@a probahiemente de
m million. - sea aIgn mas de go ha-
,i,antes por milla culirada. Es, por
anto. el terr,t 'f.n H,*~ ,lensamente
publa'Io lie h., Esra.,n> Cnidos. ex-
,epci6n icl E>la.io ,le Iiassachu-
.>etts. en- cl y'I&l 81 N situados los
,randeS ccntros manufacturers. La
ic la pni.L.ci0n Sc dedica 4
a agricIltura. In los Estados Uni
io>. solo cl 5S' del nGmero total
.r trahaiad"res - OcUpa en- traba-
~ agric''las ii Otros semeiantes; en-
'uba cl IL ,; mientras que en- Puer-
" Ricn el 'anto pnr eiento es de 81,
epreSen,a and" Ia totahdad de las cla-
= trahaiatOras el So, de la DO
'laCiGn.
Fl china especislmente durante
o, nIeseS de lnvierno, es deEcioso,
: lihre lie los rigores excesivos del
n" Y 'icl cslor. Ell paissje, que Sc I
fE-ie adml-ar atravesando excelen-
e. caminoS. es mamffico. En- nngu-;
! Parte del mundo Sc puede pasar
Csniinda q hPieha n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08
EN- la CAMARA
De pELEGAD0S.
En- el consejo ejeeutivo
Sc suspenden las Sc
stones por 48 horas.
Una proposition del sef}or
Soler y una mocion del
Sr. Diaz Navarro.
Queda citada la camara para ell
microbes proximo a las 3 de
tarde.

A las 420 lie la tarde de aver Sc
pasa lista en- la camara de delegates.
Contestan IA delegados. No hay
quorum Muchos de los represen-
tantes Sc hallan en- la isla en- uso de
licencia, hay algunos enfermos y
otros han salido de San Juan.
Ell Speaker informa que a los te-
lesramas dirigidos a por tl a los di-
versos delegados que Sc hallan en- la
lsla, han contestado; ell ST.. Audrey
que Sc encuentra enfermo en- su re-
sldencia Gle Humacao Y 10 mismo
los Sres. Lopez Diaz Y Canales en- las
suyas de San German v Ponce.
Ell Speaker y los Sres. Soler y
Diaz Navarro hacen algunas con-
sideraciones con respecto a inter-
pretaciones del manuel de jefferson
y ell speaker" dice que una mayo
ria de la camara puede compiler 4 la
mlnorla para que concurra a cele-
brar session.
Ell Sr,, Soler propone que Sc levan-
te la session hasta maHana, pero di
dlrlgiendo una communication i los
delegados, manifestandoles que no
Sc ha podido celebrar session y que
por ultima vez Sc suspenden estas,
apercibidos de 10 que haya lugar y
arrestandoseles en- su case, para que
concurran d la camara.
Ell Sr. Diaz Navarro hace alguna
observaciones y dice que es practica
en- el Consejo Executive y ahora 10
estaIs efectuando, ell suspender Sis
sesiones por 4S horas 4 mas cuando
tienen el trabajo al dia, como ahora
que 10 que mas que hacer da es ell
presupuesto, Y ese esta aprohado.
Que ESQ mismo puede hacer la CANA
IA v teniendo en- consideration que
81 Sc conseden NADIA mas que "a ho-
ras a os delegados ausentes para con
currir a la camara, algunos de ellos
como 10 de Mayaguez les va a ser
impossible cumplir la citacion, solici-
ia Sc suspenda la session por As ho-
ras en- vez de "a.
Ell Sr. Soler Sc muestra de acuerdo
con la mocion y Sc dirigen comunica-
clones y telegramas d los delegados
ausentes participandoles ell acuerdo
Sc cita para celebrar session ell
q la Z de In tarde.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

de que ~uparse, que por muy gran
de Y por muy justo que sea la causa
de P. Rico, no tiene tempo apenas
para oirnos alguna vez; y ESQ que
cuando Sc lleva Ia representation de
una camara de deesados Sc abren
las n''ertas grandes. Y dimos bata-
Is los comisionados de Ia csmara.
Cont.nda en- APtgina sa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-08

de cafe en- Guatemala es de 500 IL
bras; en- ell Salvador es de 800 4 1000
libras; EN- Venezuela. de 96O libras; !;
Ell Santos, Brasil, de no libras; y en-
Rio Janeiro, de S73 libras.
En- consecuencia los problemas
que han de ser resueltos para favo-
recer la industria cafeteria, son: la
creacion de un mcrcado especial en-
los Estados Unidos. con mejores pre-
clos para ell cafe de Puerto Rico. Y ell
aumento de la production por cuer-
da. A este seguira el aumento del
nimero de cuerdas cultivadas.
Los Estados I'nidos importan
lcgumbres anualmentc por ,alor de
Sc, 100000. V frutas por valor dc
SD, 000 600. FL tipo dc los derechos
de import aci6n. fijaIo en- el arancpl
dc .aduana de ) dc agosto de 1900
sohrr las frutas V legumhrcs pr"rc-
dcntes de pafses cNtranjcros. o. !c
25 nd calorem. Las fruiaS Y lcgurn-
nrcs de Puerto Rico cstiu eNcntaS
'lel pago de esos dercrhos.
Con un suelo Y un clima a iau1a
dos al cultivo dc r:os produrto,. Y
con la protection de- csa barr'r.
arancclaria, Puerto Rico ,irl,oiia
cstar en conslicionc> ir >up.ir una
proportion considerable cl, Ii ranti- !
dad dc dichoS proiurto> que. s,. con
sumo en- los ESta,ln> | nrlo> ,lurantc
los meses del invrrrn.
puerto Rico e. Fl rinico icrrito-
rio dc los E.>tadu> nidos que fcliz- 4
mentc pucdc producer Y coIocar .
frutas troplcalc> fn,sca$ IN 81 mer-
cado amcricanu. cn Ia cStaci6n in
vcrnal, cuando los prccios son clc- ,
vados. Este nliSmo. ano. - ponli6 /
casi La mitad dc Ia fruta DE- uno lie
nucstroS grandcs c>tado> del sur.
productorcs de- frlItas. i causa DC Ia
cscarcha q dc Ia congclari6n.
y "El nrimern de- cucnlaS plantada>
dc pihss ha aumcntado cnnrmcmen-
tc. V ,lurantc Il pasad" ano Ii pm
llcanz0 & mas del dohl.. ,lc
Ia de l9O>, Y 4 Ia vcz Ia fruta puc>ta
m lataS tuvo un aumcnto caSi del
20
Los modio< de tran>pnrtc ,le la>
irutas son to,lavia inadrcua.la>. Pc
70 las compahias de vapOn,s r>tdn
tratando de rrmc,Iiar este NAL. I'm
gran incnnvCnientc cn Ia actualnlad
es que muchn> cosccherns Y cmhar-
radorc< ran-cCn de informcs rn cuan
To 4 L. mcJ"r niancra de c,,>cchar
embasaF >'IS pnpdiuctos.
Sc ha dcmOstrado que para cons.
guir lbs mcjOres resIltadps. g de :
neeesidad tener un iguroso mssodo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
WOMAN IS THE BETTER
 BETTER HALF

Man only thinks he is the lord of creation. His. in reality. is the pup pet crown. The power behind the throne pulls the strings. Woman rules by wit. by art. by subtlety; but chief of her weapons are beauty of face and grace of line.
 less sovereign. therefore. as their weight increases. This is fatal er- TOT. To prevail, woman must be graceful. Man will not escape slav- cry, but he will be some one elses slave. That's the rub.
 Dominate your figure by means of Marnola Prescription Tablets. Re duce it, if necessary, or hold it's trim ness intact. You can do so by talk ing a tablet after every meal and at bedtime. That is the only require ment. No exercising is necessary, no dieting need be done. The tablet, un- aided, will take off pound a day, and, best of all, first of all where it shows the most, as on chin, abdomen, hips, etc.
 Anticipate no i'll effects. only ad- vantage and a strengthening of your bondage over some man. The tablets are inexpensive, one large case Cob tainab1e of the Marmola Co.,, 879 Far mer Bldg, Detroit, Mich, or any good druggist), costing only seventy-hve cents, and@they are also noninjurious, being made exactly in accordance with the famous fashionable formula. F oz. Marmola, F oz F1d. Ex. Cascara Aromatic. F oz. Peppermint Water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
CASES OF INTEREST
SOCKS AND MAPLE SYRUP.

Boastful and fanciful. not false and misleading, is the trade-na1ne announc- ing that the impossible has occurred. and socks have become "Hole-Proof.' 9 At least that is the holding of the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals in Holeproof Hosietry Co. vs. Wallach Bros, 172 Federal Reporter, S59 ''Surely,'' says the court sno one could be misled into the belief that holes will not appear in complain ants socks if they are worn long enough. and it is difficult to conceive that any one could be fatuous enough to suppose that by the use of the word 'Hole-Proof' he could deceive people by inducing a belief Ghat the goods would never wear out.''
 Another case dependent decep- tiveness of names is that of United States vs Sixty-Eight Cases of Syrup, 172 Federal Reporter, 781. It appeared that syrup seized for purpose of for feiture was put up in packages mark ed Blended Maple Syrup, Guaranteed Absolutely Pure.'' It was alleged that it was actually made from sub stances other than maple syrup, and favored with an extract of maple wood, but the United States District Court dismissed the libel, on the ground that the use of the word s'b1ended'' saved the label from being a violation of the Pure Food and Drugs Act, as it indicated mixture and imitation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
POfNTs OF INTEREST.
U. M. c. Dance.

Lent is nearly over and the lovers of dancing are anxiously awaiting the first annual dance to be given by the U. M. c. Mutual Benefit Socie- " which will be given at Eagles hall on Tuesday evening, March 29, and which promises to be the social event of the season. It is perhaps need less to state that the Cartridge shop girls are 9 most popular set and as esch one has purchased a ticket there is no doubt that the hall will be crowded to the doors on the evening of the event. Fred Risley has been scouting the music houses in New York for. the latest popular hits and will put on a program which will make every one present feel ten years younger. Tickets are placed at the disposal Of the mem bers and the cost is nothing as com pared with the returns which will be offered by the committee who have spared no pains or expense to make the first event under it's auspices one Icng to be remembered.
 The Showing
 of E. H Dillon & Go, 1105 Main street. is the greatest they have ever planned Nearly 2,gfD hats are/, here to select from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
BABIES BENEFIT BY
 NEW SKIN DISCOVERY
stops Itching Immediately, Soothes
 and Comforts the Little Ones

Stops Itching Immediately, -Soothes
 and Comforts the Little Ones
 A demonstration of the efficacy and entire harmlessness of posIarn, the new skin discovery, is afforded when it is applied to the tender skin of infants who are tortured with fashes. chafings, scaly and crusted humors and other skin aggravations. Its effect is sooth- ing. the itching stops at once, the skin heals and is quickly restored to nor nal condition.
 In the various forms of skin trou- bles in both infants and adults, pos ism produces beneficial results from the first application. Eczema, acne, herpesss rash, letter, etc, yield reaqlIy 70 it's remarka ble curative properties. Occasional applications will quickly Aanish pfrnpIes, blotches and com SIexion bIemishes and will relieve and lure itching feet, sca1y scalp humors. etc
 ooslam can be had for fifty-cents at ana reliable druggists, particularly Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy Or the Emergency Laboratories, No. 3 West 25th Street, New York City, will send a trial supply free by mail to any one who will write for it. This is sufficient to show results in 24 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
JURIES FROM FALLING OF SUIT CASE.

Wearing heavy crepe veil, one
 Mary Adams boarded defendants train
 and was conducted to a seat by the
 brakeman, both unaware of a suit case
 which had been placed in the rack
 overhead. She had travelled but 12 miles when it fell upon her, inflicting
 a serious injury. to recover for whicll
 she brought suit. The Court of Alp
 peals of Kentucky in Adams vs. Louis
 vile & N R. Go. 121 Southwestern Reporter, 419, in reversing the judg- ment of dismissal. holds that as the suit case protruded five or six inches beyond the edge of the rack, and was fourteen inches wide, a very slight movement would throY it's center of gravity outside of the rack, thereby making it question for the jury whether the trainnlen by the exercise of ordinary care should not have ap- prehended danger to a passenger sit ting beneath. Both the conductor and brakeman had been through the car three or four times while plaintiff was sitting in the seat. That they did not see the suit case in the rack is held not conclusive that defendant is not liable, since those in charge of 8 pas senger train cannot shut their eyes to the condition of the car, and must exercise ordinary care for the safety Of the passengers. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s TT O RIA
DEATH REVEALS YALE
 STUDENTS MARRIED LIFE.

The death of a child, eleven days old, has just revealed the marriage of Andrew Giles Parker, Jr., a well known member of the junior class of the Yale Scientific school, and Miss Edna May Allen, both of New Haven. The news of the marriage which borders on the romantic caused a great surprise to the par ents of Nthe young people as well as to the many friends of the couple, as the young man was a diligent stu dent and was rapidly completing his course in the university to take up electrical engineering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
RAILROADS
AzN I1fk XazHHzZZ
 s/AAEkRAAR FEBRUARY 21, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

*s:16. 45:43, f6: "A, f7:17. s7:4s, 4ss25s *s:51. s:06. +1o:0o, t11:o5 A. M;-4 s12.2s. "1:18Q. "1:4s. "2:27, s:o0, *s:11, $s:3s. s:5s P. M.-sUNDAYs -*123OQ. ~4:45, ~5:16, +ss25. 1D:o9 A. M.-f12:so, "2:22. @2:27s s4:las 5:o7y *5:27. f6:45. "7:S0, ~ss11. ~s;ads
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem Riyer-%12:so tdaily) A. M.; p1s1s
 TOR NEW HAyEN-.12;ss. s1:4l. A. M.-12:16, s12:sO, 1850. s2:29s *s:2s. .s:4e; *4:S5: 4:5A S;s7. %s:99s s9 s1O:4s, %11:33 A. M-%2:29. %4:26. *6:32. %6:54, 7:1ss $7:s2, s:47. S1O;02
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Provfdence-~1:4 6:5O, "11.82 A. M.-~2:29. s3:46, ~4;25. ~6s54 P. M.-SUNDAYS-~1: %11:33 A IT. -~2:2o, ~4:25. @6:54 P. N
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford ana WiIIi1nantic-*s:21 A. M---%S:29 P S ' FOR TWISTED and Intermedlats Stations-5:oo, 7:oo, s:35 f11:4O AM %5:51, TAO P. M.-sUNDAYs --8:3o A. M.-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY,, ANSONTA, DERBY and Tnternlediate Stations 800, 7:oO, 500, 9:35, 11:4O A. M.- S:SS' f5:54, TAO F. M-SUNDAYS- a:3O, 1o:5o A. M.-6:45. $50 P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON LENOS ETC.-7:3o. e:so A. -4:33 P. M-SUNDAYS-S:3 A.
 FOR DANBURY. NEW NTILFOFl ETC. via Brookfield Junctiom--7sf $50 A. M-4:S3, 6:36 P. M.-SU DAYS-8:3 30 A. M (to New MiIfor
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETfiy--e. 50 M-4:s3 P. M.-SUNDAYS-s: M.
 O TO Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
DEFECTIVE AGENCY

RoRTNSON'S LICENSED DETEC~ TIVE RT-REATr-CfviI and criminal investiga tions in any city or town Room 572 Carney Building. 49 Tr8p mont St, Boston. Nathaniel e. porfnson. manager. Telephone F5aN 1900. IT SsS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

to learn autemobi1a driving and repairing and qualify for .early'spring positions paying S1 B to $30 weekly. Practical work tear ing down and rebuilding 1909 anc 1910 cars makes you successful
 More pupils of this school holding :, positions than any school in New England. Days and evenings. New England Auto School. 615 State St. Bridgeport. H1S "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
OF FUNDS MISAPPROPRIAT- ED BY BANK TELLER.

A paying teller of a Birmingham,
 Ala, bank having in his possession it's funds. and desg to increase his
 with represented himself as agent of fictitious person having a deposit in the bank, and paid out large sums of the banks money to an agent of New. Orleans cotton brokers as margins on speculationS. The bank sued the brok- CTS to- recover the money, alleging that they induced the teller to begin the the telIer's counter knowing that it belonge to the bank. On the facts,s the court finds that the brokers throughout the tranSactionS acted with perfect good faith and in complete ignorance of the wrongdoing of the IGefaulting3 teller. The bank in at cotton brokers urged that the confi- dence reposed in the teller by the brokers agent justified the conclusion of complicitys in the fatterss illegal acts. In reply to this argument, it was pointed out that the bank officers own negligence was the direct cause of their loss. because they substant1a1- ly withdrew all check on the teller If dealing with the moneys belonging to the bank and in his possession, making it possible for him to feloniously ap- propriate them for his own use. Af- ter determination of the facts. the Louisiana Supreme Court in First Nat. Bank of Birmingham. Ala, vs. Gilbert & Clay, 49 Southern Reporter, 593, ar1- nounces this proposition as the law: that when money transferred to an honest taker has been obtained through a felony by the one transfer ing it, the honest taker who receives it without Knowledge of the felony and in due course of. business acquires a good title to it as against the one from whom it was stolen.
 NO RECOVERY FOR PHYSICAL
 CONSEQUENCES or FRIGHT. ? A mother. with two young children, was passing in a city street 1 when there was an explosion of a pot of mol ten lead, some of the drops being cast upon her clothes and hand. She re- covered $2OO0 damages for the neglf- gence of defendant, but the Appellate 1 Division of the New York Supreme Court in Hack yS. Daidy. 118 New York Supplement, 906, reversed the judg- | ment, holding that. as the injury was very slight, a radical impairment of her nervous system, general health, | and bodily organs. resulting in three successive n1iscarriages, was not an | ordinary and, natural result of the ac- | cident. but the physical consequence l of her fright, and, since damages could not be recovered for mere fright from | another's negligence. there could be no recovery for the physical consequence of the fright
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
SWELL CAFES

AND THE WORLD LAUGHS with you. Weep and you weep alone. Stop at the Eagles Nest for a smile. Corner East Washington Ave. and North Main St. J. J. Ra- leigh. Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
BIRDS

LOUIS COURTNEY, dealer in ffnport- ed canaries, foreign. sone-and Avfarv birds and talking parrots and para@ quets. Birdseeds. foods. gravel. etc. Birds boarded and conditioned lie Wall St.. upstairs. Open evening"
 R8 s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
LAUNDRIEs

OPEN AIR DRYING Family wash- ing, ironing talk, by week. ParlE City Hand Laundry. 4S3 NeWnel6 Ave. Telephone 1316-6.
 US sep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

MADE s5o.oOO fri five years in the mail order business: began with $5- Heacock, 765. Lockport, V. Y.
 RPS 4 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
SHOES

NEW AND SECOND HAND Shoes Tor sale. Repairing neatly ana prompt ly done at lowest prices. Nathan
 Hartman, 7z State St. Al atf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY FURNISHED SALARITEID PEOPIE, business concerns and others without security. Cheapest rates, easiest payments; off7ces in % principal cities D. IF .Tolmans Hoom 47, 46 Cannon St. SIS etf- CALL AT OUR OFFICE-VYs viii ads vance you money on your own mokD IT you own property, no matter h6
 much your property is znOrtgage8 aI. Bridgeport Realty CO, Room -oS-11Or warner Bldg. L1S p
 MONEY ADVANCED TO CONBUCTs ORS. engineers. flrernen. trRtnHners clerks. letter carriers. mail cleFlrl, school teachers. bookkeeperS, cash 1ers, mechanics and others. Strictly confidential. HefEron CO, Room SO1 Meigs Bldg. GIT oe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
AUCTION SALE

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used furniture, carpets and store fixtures. Bridgeport Auction & Commission CO, A Union Square. Tel 1686-2.
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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

MAINTENANCE who want positions driving or repairing automobile must first learn the business. Here is the place: finest equipped school; pupils now working on Thomas. Pope-Hartford. Auto car. Locomobile and Columbia: classes days and ev- enfngs. Lots of spring jobs. Get busy. New England Auto School, SIS State St., Bridgeport.