davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
R0BS YALE STUDENT
 WHO B:FRIENDED HIM

When Louis Krock, who said he was a Harvard student, was arrested at New Haven on Nov. B charged with specu1ating iR tickets for the Yale Harvard football game Joseph Ran dolph, Yale man with rooms in Pier son hall, paid Krock's fine and after showing him the sights of New Haven, put him up for the night in his own quarters. The next morning Krock was gone when his host arose Some $100 worth of jewelry and clothes were missing.
 KroclS was arrested by the New Ha- ven police, but was allowed to so be- cause they were uncertain as to the evidence they had against him. Ram dolph started a search, and learned from a girl to whom he had introduc- ed Krock that the young man had written to her from the Hotel Co1ling- wood, 45 West Thirty-fifth St, New York
 Randolph took the next train for New York had him arrested and yes- terday morning he was arraigned in the Jefferson Market court. Magistra te Krotel held him in $1,oO0 bail for the Grand Jury. Word was received FrS,rr Harvard that krock was not a stu dent there. The Gotham police could find no record of him. He is about 20 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
YOSTS TO PLAY
 WASHINGTON GlEE
 CLUB HERE SUNDAY
(By Wagner)

The state football championship will be decided next Sunday at Yost field when the Washington Glees of New Haven come here to clash with the Yosts. The local eleven has not cen decided this season but it has not played so many games as the G1ees.
 Last Saturday the Glees beat the Annex team of New Haven which won the state title last year. Several weeks ago the Vests won from the Elm City boys by 10 to 0 but the GIees claimed to have strengthened since then. Howie Baker of this city will play end for the visitors, Eddie Lavery. another local boy, will be fulIback and Pop Foster is handling the team from the quarterback posi- tion.
 Capt Mccormack of the Yosts re- quests every member of the eleven to report for practice tonight at fost field The Yosts need lot Of prac- tice to repeat their victory over the New Haven bunch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
FOOTBALL

The Pequot, Jrs., are not discoura ged over their defeat, Saturday, and will make a, strong bid for the champion ship honors. They will try to book the Orioles for Sunday. The follow ing members please report for practice tonight: Dolan. Hayes, H. McGran, A. MoGran, Clancy, McKenna, Pond. Comerford, Rowe, B. Foley, D. Wes- ton, Sleepy Olmstead, Wm. Weston, Goodman.
 The Pequot, Jrs., met their first de- feat Saturday
 The hollow was one sore spot in the city because the Pequots tasted their first defeat.
 Foley played a stellar game at guard. Saturday. Conroy and Jones did heavy dam age by their line piunges against the PeQuots.
 The Pequot, Jrs., would like to get another crack at the Yellow Mills
 A. McGran is rated as a first class quarterback.
 O'Neil did not play his usual star game at end Saturday.
 Blydenburg was a, big factor of the Pequots defeat.
 The Mohican, Jrs. defeated the Burr Roads, Sunday, 60. Broderick was the star of the game, getting the touchdown in the last few minutes of play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT

Decem Der End IyIZ-
 Estate of George Stumpf, late of Bridgeport in said District deceased The administrator having made ap- plication for an order authorizing him to sell certain real estate belong ing to said estate, as per said aD- plicatfon on file duly appears.
 ORDERED, That the said applica- ton be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the 5th day of Decem Der, 1912, at 9:3O o'cIOck in the forenoon, and this Court directs said administrator to give notice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they sec cause, and be heard thereon, by pub- fishing this order once in a news paper having circulation in said district, on or before the 3rd day of December A. D., 1912, and return make to the Court of notice given.
 Attest,
 EDWARD F. FALLEN, as Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
SENATOR PEN 0SE READy ID TESTIFY AGiIh ON
 CAMPAIGN CONTR. BUTTONS

Washington, Dec. 3.-Senator Pen rose is not anxious but he is willing to testify further before the Clapp committee on the investigation of campaign contributions to president ial candidates.
 My understanding is that the hearings are nearly conc1uded,'' he said today, f'and I have no present intention of testifying further I don't know that I have any docu- ments or other new matter to present stlli shou1n nn the tbe onnIi'tee 9tand e want me here and ready to comply with their wishes and to throw light upon any point with which I may be familiar"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
YALE HOCKEY SEVEN
 WON'T PLAY N BOSTON
Eli Players Refuse to Meet Harvard
 Team in Hub.

Boston, Dec. 3-The Harvard hockey managers are enjoying several thrills now that a new factor has been in troduced in the hockey schedule this season.
 Last year Harvard beat the Yale seven in the Boston Arena by a score of 2 to 5. The defeat disgrunt1ed the Yale authorities, who forthwith pro- ceeded to consider withdrawing from the league.
 The only reason which is believed to have cut a figure in that decision is the fact that, whereas previously y staged in the St. Nicholas Rink in New York, the Boston Arena now is being used, bringing the big game into Harvard territory. It is under stood that this arrangement is un- satisfactory to the New Haven ice artists
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
(Rv Wa gnarN

\6y WdSn0T-1
 Tom Crook, the big first baseman. would like to return to the Bridgeport club next season as a private in the ranks. When he visited this city re- gently he had conference with Man ager McCann and inquired whether he had been traded or sold. Crook was told that nothing had been decided yet. The player said he liked Bridge port and would prefer to play here in stead of some otf ST city. He ex- pressed his willingness to give up the captaincy and return as just an or dinary player. Manager McCann has not changed his mind. however, and it is possible that Crook may figure in a trade when the Eastern Association magnates gather in New Haven to- morrow.
 John Tillerman of this city, who has pitched for the St. Joes, South Nor walk and other senf-pro teams, has signed with New Haven for next sea- son. Hi Ladd, who has often seen Tillerman work, landed him with the Wings.
 The latest report in connection with the New York Giants is that Manager John McGraw may be elected president of the club. The heirs of JohA T. Brush deny they intend to sell the club. The plant and franchise are said to be worth about 3.000,O0O
 Johnny Ki1bane, the featherweight champ has received a fine offer to box Johnny Dundee of New York A California promoter wants the boys to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1909-Kid Farmer won on foul from Jack Rritton in 3 rounds at Savannah A week later in the same city Brit ton redeemed himself by knocking out Farmer in the 7th round
 19O9-Tonnmy Murphy, the New York lightweight, knocked out Fred Cooney in rounds at Utica, N. Y
 1910-Johnny Coulon outpointed Char ley Harvey in 90 rounds at New Or leans.
 1911-Joe Mandot, the southern light weight won decision over Grover Hayes in 20 rounds at New Orleans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
MAN FALLS INTO EXCAVATION

While attempting to cross lots late last night Alex 8orvat, of State street extension, fell into a twelve foot excavation, breaking three ribs and possibly injuring himself inter- nalIy He managed to extricate him self from his precarious situation and was later attended by -Dr. J. p. Hair, who ordered his removal to the Bridge port hospital for observation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03

like a Chinese laundry check.
 When the Eastern Association direc- tors meet tomorrow one of the ques- tions to be taken up will be the plan of having a visiting team play two successive games in a city. This ac- tion will be necessary when the Con necticut teams go to Pittsfield, but the local management is very much op- posed to having. visitors play two days in this ctiy The fans have never been used to it and it wouldn't be pop uIar.
 The worlds title for the champion ship of 18.1 ba1k line billiards will be played for in Pittsburgh in January, George Sutton having challenged Ora Morningstar, present holder. The winner is to receive the title dia- mond trophy, all gate receipts and @ purse of 1000 offered by Harry Da- wis, Of Pittsburgh. In addition, Slut ton and Morningstar have agreed to place a side bet of $500.
 The captain of the Yale football team for next year will be elected to- night. It is expected that the g men who won their ftY'' this season will select H. P. Ketchan. the Al1-Aneri- can center, to lead them. On this decision will depend whether Yale changes her style of coaching the com ing year. Avery, who played end, is also a candidate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
The Most Popular Fur

today is black narobia lynx. It is Q guaranteed fur, beautiful lustre, e-s- ceiIent wearing qualities and popular price F. H. Dillon & Co., are the sole agents for Bridgeport. Ask to see the narobia lynx muffs or col lars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03
TOM CROOK WANTS TO COME
 BACK AS PRIVATE IN RANKS
John TfIerman, Former St. Joe Pitcher,
 Signs With New Haven

meet in Vernon Washington's s Birthday. Although Dundee sounds Scotch, that isn't the boxers real name. His regular monicker looks like a Chinese laundry check.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-03

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29
GiSembabn Seittabene.
SsIalpore. eadatuunua uno Befitrn Habu
Su ssraft ben "a. Suni 1906.


Su sroft ben "a. Stunt 1906.
eaSIid-gHI6st SnautSn fir Nsw gcrf
am 2.O5, 3.20. sos. g 0n. 1920. Born.
10. 40 2.25 uub $40 Ra&mittdds. Mir
glsp gcrf uut pbilabtpbia, UNI 500 Born.
i2.IO uub 3.35 Na%mittaes. Btir
Spbvbduua, $40 Wd&mittdgs.
WSrplidi-Rfir Buffalo I'm t.f5. 6.25u 800
GPcr, t.55. 6. 40 uub H. t0sla&mtitaas. Fir
gtrsbdu,tcu, Glmira unb 3pif&tHfattcntn. nm
1910 Ror. unt los Nadm. air Ssntgp.
@srdsult uub Utica. nm i.f5 unb 6.25 Wor.;
f.55 gldGmtttdas. Osptac. Surdeuis une
titt,d 3ua um 6.25 Wlor. Iduft tdaIi@, dusat.
rpmr,tr Spuntaas. Mir Wpntrpis nm 600
Wlpr. 1 .05 uub 6:40 Ra&m. Ri&cIicn We
euntpeatfcu, TIM 400 Rd&mittdds. Btng'
bambiou gefcntrSattrn, I'M SIS gta1mittdes.
eIcomsbura 9ibifion-grldet Srantpn
fir Wortbumbsrlaub I'm 6.35, 1920 Wort
1.55 uut GAO Na&m. Mir TIvmcuib I'M 9.05
Ra&mltiaas.
SonntdaSs3fiae.
eaolta-gar Rsp gurF um 2.05, 800
6.05 uro 1920 WUrasns; 3.35 uue 3.4O
Ratm.
gl6rNTI& - asr guWaIc urn f.tE. urb
6.25, Mlpr. 1.55, GAO uns ft.f0 Na6n.
Sir 9iuabartpu uub 3ptf&suffattcusn, 800
uut ,O.tO 8prmtttdgs.
8loomshurn TibtHnu --gAriHst Scranton
unt 1920 Wpr. uub $40 Rd6mtttdes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29
eadabaHna'& @bomius gaIItb.
(9anrtI einit.l
apIl6tn Snantun unb MlIlss. .9arrt

3ptf&su SCRANTON unb @tlfts-Sarrs.
3Has StrIuHsn Scranton I'm 90. 200, 300
400, 500 unb 600 @rrs.us. Nm $40 Wcr.
atns an @o6rtnatu uub dIt uatfcIatnbt
,pan,te Rtuuttn, une nm ZOO Wrrstus an
SpnnidgeH uub dut nd&tclgtnbs iraultg Wits
uulsu BE unt tuffuTpt 1900 Rd6ts, In WtI-
f,s.Barre II Rtnuteu 'pdttr anfpmmtub.
Grpue,ags, uur IN ptttsfcu anbaItsub, Ssr.
IIusn Sudntpu ale Siunet tdgltb, dusats
nommtu 5pnntaas uub fstsrtaasn, non 7.t9
Rptatus bts 7.f9 Nbtnbs uub trsfsu tn gBtl.
fts.8arYt 80 Rtuuttn lpdttr ttu.
OsttsTtr Dituif spiI6ta Suautpu, Wdu Nue
pari, euua PART, petrsburs uub Duuniprs.
@5itbs Uabrpiau fiir sspddbsfbrbsrupt 3hss
Frat tn araft am 8. Sultf9O7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Der r4eberri9er aIIer 9Idubigen~
errieB cine aIeioerorbniing fir bic
tiirfii9en Srauen. Die StaIiener
MAIDEN bem boben Serrn offenbar
ni9t eenus su idaffen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

s5n Sn6iana 1T elm eingefIetifJter
Gfali6er i'm slIter BON 81 Sabren
beritorben. @enn ole anOeren
&au6er ODER au9Ri6traufer ebenio
aIt tper6en = Sann bot olIer Streit,
Of 9fauden eeiuno ooer i6G0lid,
fdaneH elm @n0,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Gin 2eipsieer 8erIagsbtibb bbdn6ler
bat ii9 eine automattih arbeitenOe
Wai6ine patentieren Iaiien, tpeIhe
na6 @intpurf zines fletnen @eIO.
Itiids ireenb Elm gutes m 9roidriiren.
form gebttnbene8 Bud Dem &drfer
iiberIiefert. 9as 1T tpirfiame 9e.
tampfung Der Shunoliteratlirl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

9as aIte BuIoer unisrer 9unoes.
marine, oas nod aus Der 8eit Dor
Der @rfinbung uu6 benz 8ebraude
6es raudIoien 9uIpers iibrig lit,
ioa iest als 0iingemitteI gu einem
Gent per Bfuno berfauft tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Infer 8otiaaftep Rei6 lit 5itr $of.
tafel bon 4onig 9eorg V. g3ogen
poroeu; boffentIi9 bat er es nad
benz gIIen nift 10 genruht tuie elmer
unIerer rSentSGrmel DipIomaten"
aus friiberer 3eit, Der bel elmer iol'
6en @eleeenbeit ieinem etglf6en
@aftaeber gegeniiber bic ameritani-
Id,e Siide Bis iiber ben SdeIIen.
tonbg Iobtel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Sn @idiean baben bic 5rauW-
allerbinas oorbebaltIid elmer nrab.
itiruuma-bas Stinturedt ertpirtt,
obne Seniter ein3llperfeu, Staats.
manner gu priigeln uno BoIisiiten au
beihinpfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Dr. Goot unternimntt tpieoer eine
Bortraesreiie blird 9euti9Iano
Oeiterreid uno Die Sdpeia. Sein
9ertrauen in Die 9eibtgI6ubiefeit Der
Gurop1er lit geraoeou riibrenb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

gea6 Senator Sepburns @niiht
Diirbe ole @Irlfifbrung Der gafetpOit
6as yeinfade 2ebeit" in ben 2anobe'
airfen seritoren uwo ben getu1bus Der
pguten aIten 3eit" 6ernihten- 9as
baben Eelepbon uro elettriide 9abn
tpobI i6on befpret.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Ser 8eriud, Siam su elmer &e.
pubIit au MAIDEN, 1T aufseseben tpor.
ben. Gin Bid nod China bot ben
Siameien ben aIppetit gum 8esie.
rinsspediel ber6orben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

T~kE Sutt. ~, Ss FisSsa Isis, 1I.'' e'Ssss T.s,s
uUU s:s;rysss::, s!.: s.asss;iI s:i s,,si5s
HtSr tsIH fzats ats, fstus 1rApAas etinat mannIes
Krs ruhlss Nerves. tars uue ssss esEis nraf o.
Sic nun taasn Rt pts Ksasttsn cher 5sartsr tan4tH
sstanstu Sis mH tuteEtnan euA hesr fabat. m ids
eup esIe Hsrt Ks vsd has. frei EuFssAsdt wsrdsa
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Cine grobe 9ln3abI BON Shlben.
ten Der GoIumbia-unioerittGt IN geep
Dort bot fi6 fir Die Sommer.
ferien aIs grntearbeiter nah &an'
Ias, geebrasfa, Rontana unb ben
Dafotas perOingt, I'M elm paar
Dollars ourh ebrlibe Grbeit 5ii
madden. 9rapo!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Eeerfleder Iafen fi6 entfernen aus
ieoem Stoff, am beiten burd Gin.
reiben NIT eigeIb. Wan ipiiIt bdnn
gut nit ni&t gu tpormem @oner
ua&.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29
Sdnitel.

Sest tuoTIen iie ioeor a,t& nod
thrtiiden &abot in seuIifurHien
bolen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Sn @nIiaduietts betGnrpfen bic
Grauen aIIe SunggeiellerL bic iid
urt etn Mmt belperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

9ie SinterIaiienidaft Soiepb @it'
Iibers, @iaentiiuer Der %. q. Worlo
l1tS Ser ct. Souls Boit 9ispath,
mirb aif $4O,OOO,OOO Oerantdlagt.
9re glnIammIlntg etnes 10 rieiigen
9erm0gens in berbGltnisntdBig me-
niaen Sabren ioIte ober niemano 5it
Sem @Iauben oerletter, 6aB oas Set'
titngsgei6Gft i'm aIlgemeinen cine
@oI0arlibe lei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

ssn Gan Diego, 8al., beihIag.
nabnten bic 8eb0roen 1,200 Pftno
Dpnamit, aIio cine Ren9e. ole bin
reift, cine fIeine Staot in Die 9uft
;u iprengen. 2iegt 6orin ni6t Der
unpioerIegIide 9epeis, baB Der
Sanoel nit Sprengitofien elmer biel
i6drfereu gtegelung irrS !lebertpa.
d1una beouri2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

&iinitli9e oierbIGtterige SIeebldt'
ter fam Der = nutiirlid bon bent.
IAen gItern itanrmen6e -9rootIpner
gotaniter Uear SdJIing na4 10
Sabre Souernben 0eriuden ieet er.
,ergen. gsa. .oieI @Ridl" our Ser
IteIl1ng Sieier tiinihiden ~tS9Iing.
BHor3e" nit bier 8l6tternl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Gas oreBebnte Opfer 6es 2uftidif.
feriports i'm Sabre 1912 lit por
fur5em 6. z. Ro6gers in Gong
gea6, GaI., eeporoen, nohoem er
lmter odbaOien Sinoerniiien Den
@eg bon Der ntlontiihen 3ur pa5ifi.
iben &iiite 3uriidseIeet bate. llnO
nm .Soupenirs" aus ben Sriim'
mern 6es aeroplons, nit oem er gu
Sobe eeitiirst mar. riiien ii6 tanrienOe
BON WtitgIie6ern 6es ioeenanuten
ifaudheren Seid,Iefts. Die ben To-
oesiturS Rooeers mitagtseieben bot
tenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-29

Der SetroIeunrfuiier Sobn ..
RodefeIler I. bot ii6 in Der Berion
BON Hep. Or. Cornelius 8OIfitin
ans Godeiter, 81. g. einen neuen
rSofpreSiger" 6ugeIegt Tan Steae
Rep. Or. 9lfeOs, Ser ieinen $4,000
sob" Dor Sabresfriit utfgab, linn
ipieOer 0tenid gu iein"). @oIfifin,
8oITifin = bat einen Ieiien stn'
Hang an oas befannte 9Ieidnis bonn
@oIf i'm SdaispeIa.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31
SOUTH LIKES NEBRASKA CORN
Demand from the Gulf States is Rap
idly Increasing.
THEY WANT NORTHERN corr
indications that shipments, which
: Are Already Large, WIN In
crease DurinE the Next
sixty Days.

Railroad men believe that new mar
l&ef has been established for Nebraska
cprn and that in tho future the planters
o. ell Of the southern states west Of
me Mississippi river will take their sup
lGies Of this cereal from this point
In the past. much Of the corn fed by
1he southern planters has been purchased
u southern Kansas and oklahoma. In
tnese states. last season the corn crop.
ewing 10 the dry weather. was almost
4 complete failure. As a result there
was no corn to ship. Then the southern
planters began to look elsewhere for
tk<sr supply. They took some Of the
xcbraska corn ard at once pronounced
IL superior to that they had used In the
uast Result was that large orders we're
placed
railroad men say that Of the thousands
Of cars OF corn shipped out Of Omaha
da-.ng the last week. the most Of Il
las gone 10 the plantations and feed lots
II the south and very little for export.
while the corn movement out OF
Omaha has reached gigantic proportions
during the last month. far outstripping
Chicago. s. Louis and Kansas City,
rsslrcad freight men declare that II Is
nothing compared with what may be
sxp@cfed within q short time. Reports
resolved By them are 20 the effect tina,
The farmers Of Nebraska and western
Iowa have marketed but small portion
CT last years crop. The present high
rrsces have brought out some. but the
greater portion Is held back In the cribs
from whence II Win come during the nexl
sixiy days
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

Dill pickles. and 10 stamps. doE. 1so
Gaillards olive oil and SO stamps,
medium bottle ..............48o
Pure fruit jelly and 5 stamps, the
glass ................f- LOG
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31
These Big Pure

BENEFITS Capitol flour, sack n.36
Io-lh. sack white or yellow corn
mail $50
am. can Bennett's Breakfast cof-
fee and 10 stamps ...,.,....bao
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

III Ute 0I2tt1ftSFv SkOFC
Lunch paper and 10 stamps.
per roll .loc
100 decorated napkins with 10
stamps loo
Three packages commercial en-
velopes with 10 stamps, f0c
Three packages shelf paper
with 10 stamps ....... .1oc
Bottle Carter's ink. pen holder and
six pen points, with 10 sips. LOO
American Beats ALP psnct.s.
with 10 stamps. per dorsn, lse
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

Bring all your partly filled
pen 20 be a new customer, or have
start II with 20 free stamps. RI
mm Parlor, Balcony, Main Floor,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

Assorted teas aud IS stamps, 10. ssc
Tea fittings and 10 stamps, Id. l5c
IT lbs. graduated sugar 49,. Sl.oo
40c jar fea Garden preserved figs
Tor ..ss.ssss.s... ..s.ss <So
Horseradish and stamps, bot loo
lbc cans Pottawattamie Plums
Tor ..,.... ...s....ss"s'.s soe
2 cans sifted Early June peas and
10 stamps .s..s..s...ss 800
Large ean Snider's pork and beans
and 20 stamps ........,.,... zoe
. cans Evergreen corn and 10
stamps for ............... 400
Z cans hulled beans with chicken
and 80 stamps ..............2s o
Seal maple butter and 20 stamps,
can for ................' .zSc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

Large lar Bismarck JAMS, assorted.
and 20 stamps. for .,....... SOC
Seeded raisins, and 10 stamps, the
package .......s'ss.s.ss AStnC
Benefits Capitol grated pineapple,
and 10 stamps, can $4,000. 2oe
Q pkgs BENEFITS Capitol mince-
meat and 10 stamps $3.50. 25o
Full cream cheese, and 10 stamps,
pound Tor s.-.s........ SIC
Snider's catsup and 10 stamps, bot
tie for .................. =. CSC
large cans Cottage condensed
milk and 10 stamps ...... .25o
bars swifts Pride soap 80. .15c
5-lb. can Amber Drip syrup -. .2oo
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-31

40-lnch French Sheer Nainsook,
very soft finish. special width
for economical cutting; a zoe
value; bolt of 10 Ct 40
yards, at ........ WA~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11

The Cost Of Livine.-A Kansas farm
er, so the story goes, came into town
to buy a new wagon. The dealer made
a price Of $40 to which the farmer OBJ
jected, saying that he had purchased
the same style and make Of wagon
many years before for $50.
The dealer explained that the ad-
vance in the price was due to higher
cost Of materials, etc., but the farmer
was not convinced. After a lengthy
argument it developed that the farmer
ten years before had paid for the $50
wagon with 600 bushels Of corn; corn
at that time bringing ten cents per
bushel.
II will tell you what I will do," said
the dealer. you give me 500 bushels
of corn for this $40 wagon and will
make you a present Of the best reaper
in my stock, your choice Of surveys,
and you can bring your wife down and
/ will make her a present Of the best
kitchen range I have in the place and
will fit her kitchen up complete with
new dishes and cooking utensils. Is 1t
a bargain?"
It wasn't-Wall Street Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-10-11

High Pressure Water-The Difficult
ties in using water pressure increase
with increase Of pressure. With good
workmanship ordinary materials can
be employed up to $50 pounds or 1000
pounds to the square inch: Good, close
grained cast iron cylinders and ordi-
nary gunmetal for cocks and valves
are quite suitable. This meets the case
Of most crane work. But for compress
sion duty, as in forging and baling
presses, and in the pumps and valves
for working the same, iron and gun
metal are useless. In the large cylin-
ders for the Belgian canal lifts, cast
iron was used, banded with steel rings.
These were worked at pressure Of
cit pounds per square inch (35 at
mospheres). When pressures range
from two to as much as four tons per
square inch-say 300 to 600 atmos-
pheres-the conditions are vastly more
severe and exacting. Water at such
pressure Is nearly like solid steel,
rushing at a speed Of 1000 feet a
minute, so that the porosity Of iron is
unable to resist its action. It will
penetrate through it, however thick,
and appear on the surface, while 1t
will enter and widen q blow hole and
come out in a current. Only fluid
compressed steel will resist such high
pressures, and this, therefore, Is used
for cylinders and for pump barrels.
For valves special alloys Of bronze are
mployed.-Cassier's Magazine.