davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
BANK CLEARINGS

New York. September 12-Bank
clearings in the United States for the
week ending September IL aggregate
S3'o2s,22S.o00. against $3.50, ass. 600 la st
week and $3.o7S,l 23, 900 in this week
last year Following are the returns
FOR this week. with PERCENTAGES of
change from this week last year:
New York. Sl,6S3. 097. 600; decrease.
90
Chicago, 1906, 2s5. 900; Increase 40.
Boston. S133, 900: decrease. 1870.
Philadelphia, Sl47, 979, 900 increase
81.
St Louis. s77.377.o 600; decrease. 10.
Pittsburgh. si9.S2T. 900; decrease. Al.
Kansas City, s57,429, 900; increase. 10
San Francisco. S47.3Sl 900. decrease,
10.g.
Baltimore. s34.23O. 900 increase. "A.
Cincinnati, S2i.7G0 oOo: decrease 90.
Minneapolis. s3C.072,OoO; increase,
23.5,
Los Angeles. s21.3740oO: decrease, 5.
Cleveland. S2i .4G7. 900; increase, IL
Detroit, s2i,S26,o00; increase. so.
New Orleans, Sl9.12G,000: decrease, u.
Omaha. slS,Sl2.oO0 increase. So
Louisville, $l2.3l5. 900: decrease, 27.
Milwaukee. Sl5.S5s, 900: increase. p
Atlanta, sl1,SGS.0O0; decrease. "a
Seattle Sli.G6S,00O; increase. 1871
Portland, Ore, Sl2,3iO, 900; decrease.
14.1.
St. Paul, s1O051, 900; increase. 3.a.
Buffalo, Sl1,0S0,00O; increase, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago September i2.-UneXpected strength
at Liverpool and surprising development
OF export demand here to-day more than
overcame the effect OF heavy sales Of wheat
The market closed nervous isuA TO sc
above last night. Corn finished sake down;
oats from a shade decline TO tui.c. adj
vance. and provisions the same as last
night TO 1i2c OF.
Cash grain closed Wheat-No. . red.
o?n9ic.; No. hard. s9T99c. No. northern.
sCng?c. No: spring, sgi:Hslc: Corn-So. 2.
low. 76i.al5i.c. Oats-No :. i24c.: 40. ?
white. i3%. tii;c.; standard i3i. @i3.c.
Leading futures ranged follows:
Open High. Low. Close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
RICHMOND sroCl. MARKET.

By Caskle G Burch a Co,
Stock and BOND Brokers lol5 Y Main Street
Richmond. Va September L. 1913
SALES AT BOARD
100 Virginia Centuries. 80. q. and II a, 50
Va. Hy. ana Power Co COM al ~
STATE sECulITlES 1910 Asked
Va. Centuries 20 c. and r.. 1851 si -
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond CITY +s r.. 1920 1885, 81
Rich city is. c. and r.. js3S-lsS3 9!
RAILROAD BONDS
4 {. l.. Il. X. Con IT.. / p. Co. %
e. and O. Geni 81. 4t.s 1902 &c
Georgia. Sou. and Fla. ls45....... I02
Georgia and Ala. Con. ts. 49,. lo2 49,
Scaboard Air Line IS 1859. ......... .
seaboard Adjustment IS. 1855. "a 49,
Southern Railway LIST IS, 1888 ...... l0i
80 Ry Dew. ana q. NJ IS 1856 . ~
Western y. &. LIST 6s. -. is4...... 100 49,
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERsBuRG pEAN11r MAnKrr

II,o,,nr,1I ~. - I I-.t-NU WI WEI.
Petersburg. Va. September I2-Peanuts-
Spanish-Farmers' Spanish. S.C5 per bushel:
No shclied Spanish 1oc. per ID; No
shelled Spanish. TIC. per TO- VirEinias-
farmers stock; fancy jumbo. +G+hc per 10
fancy nandpicEed: 3'sGSa.c. per 10. extr;,
machine picked. 81 Q3iac. per ID: Smelling
stock 3oSh.c. per Id. Market firm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
cOTToN GOODS MARkEr

New York. September l2.-Cotton
highest price range just reached. The mar
kets are quiet In domestic WOODEN. but for
selling steadily for spring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
CATTLE MARKETS,
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lSales al Union Sinck Yurdsl


Richmond. Va. September H. 1913
Report OF the live stock market for the
week ending September S:
Rest steers 1=tUsc: medium To good eia
@'hc.: common TO fair, 5aa6Nc.; best
heifers 'H5hc.. medium TO good. 5aass.c.:
common TO fair. i'1n6hc.: best cows. J,auGc.:
medium 10 good. 4i1u5i.c.. common 10 fair
arEg".c.; best oxen. cnos.c medium to good.
"poc.. common Ia fair, iWi%c.. heavy bulls,
ydtc.; light. 4xI5c.; best calves. shT9c
fhiI 20 good. 1Ha.2c.. dicks 5U6c.: cows and
si,.lyts '&5 oOn1c5.oo per head: best hogs.
~" '@c: sows and Stays. 5d7ilc.; pest
sheep. iLzG5c.. fair to good, 3hmtkc.; com
mon to fair. 2iaN3c.: beat lambs 7Q7izc;
common to fair. tUGhc.
New York. September -Becves-lrrcgu.
lar steers. t5.7JH{s7o. bulls. S4.60Vt60 90: cows
sZDnW29 Calv.s-Stcady: ss50Mtls.0O: culIs
|Wn*sW sheep and Lhmbs-S,cady; 81 90
NH0 cuils. .33.ton275; lambs. G.25a;s 70;
cGiis' ''o'n@tco. Hogs. s9I0aSs.s5.
Chicago. September l2.-Hogs-Itght; other
.Steany hulk of sales y7.S5DSS,35: pigs
si.'outs., 20 Cattle Steady: COVE and heif-
erh. s5'OH1s.O: calves. 81. 75ly3il.50. Sheep
steady; limbs. G.2i,Qt7.C0
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond Va. September ~. 1913
Following are quotations on the Rich.
mona Tobacco Exchange:
HOGSHEADS,
snort leaf Observation-Disclosures. 100 a 10 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Denver. so.1O1,0 900; decrease, 90.
Providence. S603O.C00: decrease. 14.s.
indianapolis. sS,6S7. 600: increase, 3S
Richmond, S7,926,o00; increase. 20.
Memphis, S5.75S.o00: decrease. 10
Washington, d. c.. S7.2l7.000; in
rease. 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
NAVAL. STORES

Wilmington. y. c.. September l2-Spirits
urpentine-Steady. at 31;s: receipts. 10
casks Rosin-Steady. ut 300: receipts i
barrels; Tar-Firm. at 30. Crude Turpen-
;ine-Firn, II 200. 800 and 800: rcceipts. none
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Savannah. Ca. September lo.-Turrentine
-firin, at 3SSs: sales. 100 casks: rcceipts sSl
casks; shipments 1872 casks; stocks 81 56l
casks Rosin-Firm; sales. Go barrels; re-
ceipts' 20oo barrels: shipments. 1850 barrels
stocks ln'50s barrels. Quote: a. b, c. ID. i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coas: Line LIST IS thid) ......... 81
Atlantic Coast Line-L. and y. is........ S37s
\. {. J.. C"nV. IS Gin BALTIMORE ........ -
Brooklyn Rapid Transit is............... Sels
Chesapeake and Ohio COW. +i2s (bid).. 1919
i-isEett and Myers Observation-Disclosures. s7s.
iAsE,;t and Myers Is...................... ll9'-
i.oriiiard Company IS thid)............... a6i7
i:oTit Itrd Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lis
Norfolk ana Western cow. ii7s.. l0j-.
Seaboard Air Line stamped IS (askedD. SCI.
Seaboard Air Line adj. Observation-Disclosures. 20
southern Railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75N
southern Railway Observation-Disclosures. l03Ss
United states steel "a Observation-Disclosures. loii.
United States registered IS. 1880 (bid) 49,. ~
United states registered SIS 1918 did . 1924.
United states Panama IS Cbid,........... g9t<
VIRGINIA brown Bros. ctfs. tbid) ........ ~
Va Car. Chemical LIST Observation-Disclosures. Q;
Va. ny. and Power Co. IS thid) .......... %
Wabash deb. Observation-Disclosures. "A
W ubUSn- !lltS. Term. LIST Observation-Disclosures. Isl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
LOCAL MARKEl QUOTATIONS..

tFNrnished 10y Levy Commission Co Co,,.
mission Merchants Richmond Val
RichInond Va. September IL 1912
"Ci'AL "HoLEsiIE QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

New Orleans, September i2-Bears had
control OF the early session OF the cotton
market to-day. and brought about lower
prices on continued wet weather In Texas
ahd Ok!ahoInit ana encouraging crop reports.
IRON those two States In the afternoon
session the market strengthened by
aise NM takInEs for the week, and prices
Went to a net advance for the day Mill
takinEs for the week put by Hester
AT 4sloo bales against $4,000 this week
The market opened steady. at a decline
OF 'dl' points. Private kilograms told of
cotton plants blooming freely In many SEQ
ions ana claimed that chances for "a top
crop We're favorable. The decline widen-d
70 lorF points. Around noon proft-takinY
~ shorts caused reaction OF about ten
points. In the afternoon n sharp spurt
followed the reading OF the wetkIv s,s;ia
ucs, ana prices went c0s points over yes
. tcrChy = hnal figures. The close WAS barely
steady. AT "a net gain o; ans points
spot cotton. steady i-l6 on; middline
- zig sales on the spot. 6i7 bales. to ar
Cotton futures closed: September i27s:
October. 1881; December 1892 January
l23i. March. 1906. May. l3l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. September r. 1913
Following are the quotations on the Rich
mond Hay Exchange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
sales. Stocks.
AlliS-ChalmcrS

HlllS-SnalHncrS ........
Allis-Chaliners. pfd. =.
$1,000 Amalgamated Copper 80.
500 Am. Ayr. Chem. com. /.
1000 Amer. Beet Sugar. com
$500 American Can
goo American Can. pfd. -. 4.
500 american Car and Fdry.
400 American Cotton Oil.
Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
American Linsced OIL.
500 American Locomotive
200 Amer. Malt Co. pfd. -. :.
$500 American Smelling 80.
lou American Snuff. com. :.
!VV american Sugar .......
900 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co. :.
100 American Tobacco. com.
American Tobacco, pfd.
da'2oO Anaconda Copper 1000.
400 Atlantic Coast Line.
~. G. l.. of Connecticut.
$500 Baltimore and Ohio. -.
900 bethlehem Steel Co, com
Bethlehem Steel Co. pfd
2.675 British Amer. lob. Co..
5000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1000 Central Leather, com.
1S,025 Canadian Pacific
400 California Petroleum :.
2.25e Chesapeake and Ohio.
100 Chicago Great Western.
100 Chi. Great Western. pfd.
$500 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
135 Crucible Steel Cor. com.
GO Crucible Steel. pfd. :.
1.4o0 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
1900 Consolidated Gas ......
1000 Corn Products. com =.
ben. and Rio Gran. com.
$500 Erie :.
500 Erie, LIST pfd. :.
Fed. Min. and Sm., pfd.
1900 General Electric
Geo. w. Helme Tob. Co..
1000 Great Northern. pfd :.
2,l00 Great Northern Ore CTS
400 Illinois Central -.
c.a0o lntcrboro-M Met. .......
6,2oo lnterboro- Met, pfd. 80.
200 Int Harvester. com :.
Int. Alcr. Marine. com. :.
International Paper 80.
t,f1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
MARKET CONDITIONS


The produce market in general is in good
ctive condition. and eggs and Veals are
scarce and wanted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond, Va. September L. 1913
QUOTATIONS. ON CHANGE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

The first year of Woods stewardship grew
to its close, and he submitted his report to the
Colonel. While the balance was still on the
debit side, the marg lin very slight and the
ColonePS pleasure was unbounded. "This is
fine, my boy. l knew that you were doing
well, but l did not look for anything as good
this. Heretofore the property has been con-
siderable of drain on my purse, but it looks
though we might make it pay"
There is question of that, Colonel; we
might have shown profit this year had it
not been for a number of improvements we
have made that will make themselves felt in
future balance Sheets
81 know it, Wood, and l want you to take
hold permanently; | afford to pay you a
good salary and a percentage of profits" and
he named sum that startled Wood.
Colonel, that is too much.'
MY boy, my business training has taught
the wisdom of properly appraising a mans
value 1t is easily worth that much to know
that l relieved so ably of all the details
here, and if there is chance for profit you
share in it; BESIDES you have done splendidly
with my horses, three races won already and
spring barely over, is better showing than l
have had. l know your Wyoming project
is doing we'll, and you are making a sacrifice
there, too, that must be considered"
ooh, no, Colonel; Bennett writes me that he
is getting along finely, although he misses me
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

Jim had bought in town that afternoon, they
rode away before the old man knew where
they were That night they camped in
cluded spot and started out again early in the
morning, watching for and fearing pursuit
They had reached the entrance to Big Canyon
that evening when the girl had supposed that
L was one of the pursuing party They stayed
out at ranch several weeks until the girl
had entirely recovered, and l grew very fond
of both of them, and begged Jim to let me
stake him to a complete camp equipment, as
his outfit very meager. He agreed to do
this shares. Just after they left Mr.. Wells
sold his ranch and moved to Wyoming and
went to work for the Bar J. | did not
hear from Jim that winter, but the following
spring he wrote stating that his original
claim had not PANIED out at ALL but he had
located a placer mine that was cracker jack"
not very far from it, and urged me to come
up and help work it. This is how we made our
strike at the mine and Jim is my partner up
in Wyoming and his wife keeps house for
Her father has gotten over his little fit of
temper and spends good deal of time up at
our place. So you see, Jean, that the story
of how near l came to killing one of the sweet
est little women earth is not very pleasant
for me to tell"
Il realize that, Wood, and l am sincerely
sorry that my thoughtless request should have
caused you any sorrow. However, l am more
than glad that everything has turned out so
well. If you think it will be any recompense
to you for telling the story, l will be glad
to sing for you while
On his way home that night Woods memory
fingered on the he had just left; the soft
glow of the candle light, the fair girl who sang
in such sweet tones the Southern melodies he
loved we'll How he had thrilled to the
strains of Dixie, just his father and fathers
generation had thrilled they swung into bat
tie line glad to Give die for Dixie" and he
realized that no Southern soldier had ever
fought harder battle than was before him in
fighting his love for JEAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

Fine, Wood, you are quite a prosperous
young man."
Wood had given considerable attention to
Dixie's colt and he showed great promise. In
June he sent it on the Colonies string of horses
and he won one race and finished second in
two When the horses came back in the
summer the Colonel waxed enthusiastic over
him. "Why, Wood, he is better youngster
than any of my string, and some of them are
ranked pretty high. 1 believe he would have
a show in the Derby next spring"
Major Shelby had improved very much in
health and was able to get around on crutches.
Every day the colt was led to his house,
and the old Major passed half an hour of in
tense enjoyment watching and caressng it.
During these months Wood saw great deal
of Jean, for she was spending much more time
at home than she had previously done, and
hardly a day passed but that she rode over to
Major Shelby's and spent an hour with him.
Jean most discerning young lady, and
she saw Woods rather heroic efforts to con-
ceal his love for her. 1t was a source of con-
siderable enjoyment at times, and then it began
to vex her. Unconsciously he had taken just
about the right course to win her love, and
she wanted to hear him declare it. Finally
Wood spoke to the Colonel.
Il have been wanting to talk to you for
some time Colonel, in regard to Jean. l have
grown to love her very dearly, but ever since
those disastrous college days l have tried to
run square, and | feel that you should know it."
Wood you are as close to me as my own
son. and l know of nothing in life that l would
desire more than to take you to my heart as
jeans husband, but you know l seldom inter
fere with her. l found out long ago that she
always had her way, and in justice to her
hot hoe IL,
right way. 1 know that she is very fond of
you, but dearly bought parental wisdom pre-
vents from knowing more"
Thank you, Colonel your regard for me is
honor that l value very dearly"
Winter grew on and Jean entertained num-
Der of house parties. Wood was always urged
to attend any festivities given, but nearly al
ways declined. He felt that his father required
his presence in the evenings, and most of his
days were spent in hard work
Derby Day at Churchill Downs, that day of
days, enshrined in the hearts of Kentuckians
the sun tempered by balmy spring breezes
shone a scene fair indeed; the beautiful race
course; its oval of Blue Grass surrounded by
the track cleaning in the sunlight; its flashing
fences and stands filled with beautiful women
and well-dressed men, presented a splendid
sight. Youth and beauty were there eager
excited. Mature age was there, interested
waiting for that moment in the race when the
thrill came Old age was there calmly philos-
optical, yet hoping for the well-remembered ex-
element of the younger days. The band was
playing the airs of the Southland; now and
then a thoroughbred flashed by on his warming
up gaop. In the grand stand party of four
watched the scene with great interest; Jean
her nd he az
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-04

very much. l have received five thousand dol
lars as my share in last years profits"
Fine Wood, you quite a prosperous
young man."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
SENATE MIXED ON AIRSHIP AND
 HEIRSHIP WORK

Washington, Oct u-Proposal to in crease the number Of clerks flor air ship work in the Indian office brought number of Senators to the Senate secretary's ddlces today to learn why Senator Lane of Oregon, had introduced a. bill providing for such an innovation. The bill was read by title, yesterday during the session and momentarily escaped notice of ar- gus-eyed members
 What the dickens are the Indians doing with aeroplanes?'' demanded one Senator, today. And why do they need clerks to keep the wobb1y things in the afr77'
 The Senator was told that the read ing clerk had read the title of the bill correctly which provided for help to clear up the 'sheirship work that had piled up in the bureau of In dian affairs. The Senator left sud denly after asking that the fact of his visit be kept quiet Other Sena- tors who stormed in to demand ex- plantations likewise made sudden and quiet exit when the explanation was forthcoming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
NIl M0TS RETURN FROM E,
 DELIGHTFUL AUTO TOUR

Mir. and Mrs. Frank "A. wflmot Of 633 Clinton avenue have just return ed from an extended autofnobile trip in their new Chandler Light Six which was delivered to them about the mid dle of September by the Buckley Gar age station at the corner of Fairfield avenue and Harrison street.
 Both MT. and Mrs. W1tmot are en- thusiastic about the trip and the re- markabIe record made by the car. They started out simply for a few days in celebration Of their 18th we'd ding anniversary but the car ran so well, the weather was so delightful and the autumn scenery so inviting that the trip was extended for over 2,sO0 miles.
 They went from the Berkshtres to Albany, N. r., and vicinity, through the Genesee Valley, to Buffalo, Erie, Cleveland, Youngstown, Pittsburgh, many points of interest in the All legheny mountains, the batt1efeIds of the Gettysburg strict, York, Lancas- ters Coatesvil1e and Valley Forge, the scene of the encampment of George Washington's army in t777. .a From there the trip was continued to Eas-. ton, through the Delaware Water Gap, to Kingston. N. r., and back to the Berkshires again, returning therefrom with MT. Wilnnot's mother, Mrs. s. R Wi1mot-
 MT. Wflnnot reports that they cover ed from not less than 100 miles up to 200 miles per day and that he return- ed with Bridgeport air in his tires never having had 9, puncture. blowout or any trouble whatever with his scar his engine and radiator never having heated unduly even on the hardest hills. As a hill climber and in all other ways MT. Wilrnot declares hia car cannot be surpassed. Mr. will mot has owned many cars and has the distinction of having operated one of the first gasoline propelled motor cars in Bridgeport
 While in Cleveland MT. Wilmot visit ed the factory where the Chandler car is built. The officers of the Chandler Motor Car Co., he reports, were formerly officials in the Lozier Motor Car Go, and his car resembles a Lozier to such an extent that almost every. garage man on the trip remark ed on the resemblance. While in the middle west MT. WI1rnot improved the opportunity to visit var1- ous steel plants where he met many of his old friends. He finds several of the steel companies enlarg1ng their plants in anticipation Of increased business and, what was naturally grat- flying to him, he found that the Wfl- mot steel making process is making much progress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

and benzofn is an excellent remedy for suuburned skin
 If the rings on a curtadn pole stick when you draw the curtains. rub the poles with parafIfne.
 The hair should zal ways be brushed out and left free at night, that shs air may circulate
 The fashionable voiIes with raised dots or figures should always be fFoned on the wrong side. ses
 In measuring a room for waIlpapr, remember to allow for a great deal of waste if the pattern is 3. large one.
 A solution of orange ehallac and a1- coaho1s applied to the heels of white
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
NOTICE


 Hearing De Having of Spur Track On { Housaton1c Avenue. 4f Notice Is hereby given 1tIfas st Che meeting of the Common Council 5f it1i. City of Bridgeport, held October eth. 1913, the following resolution eWas
 Resolved. That the city cIerk be. and hereby is. directed to notify the persons in interest to appear before this Common Council, at the Council Room City Hall, on the goth day of. October, 1913, at 500 o'clock in the evening, to be heard in relation to the petition of The Connecticut Breweries- Company and the New York, New Fla vein G Hartford Railroad company, for permission to construct, operate ands maintain spur track, from the sfdlrif of the Housatonic Railroad compasly. opposite the property of the Connec-f ticut Rreweries company, on Housa- tonic avenue, between Hall street and Swords Lane, across said Housatcn1o avenue, at grade, to said property oE The Connecticut Breweries company being a distance ,upon1 said avenue loEI about s5 feet; the same to be .as per. map and plan accompanytng said peti- ton,
 Attest.
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHEH
 'l-- City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
FRUIT LAXATIVE IF CONSTIPATED,
 TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FsFlGS'

xaands. It is.45 just. as effective for grandpa as 1t is for baby. It simply can not tnjure., Even cross, sick. ffe-. verish children just love it's pleasant taste and mothers can rest easy after giving it,. because it never. fails to ef- feet good inside c1eansing.p
 For thirty years California Syrup of Figs has been recommended by physicians as the ideal stomach liver and bowel cleanser. Millions of fam lilies who are we'll Informed use noth-. ing else, but recently there has come, a food of spurious fig syrups, so we stores for a. 50 cent bottle of "Canfor- mia Syrup of Figs" and See that it is prepared by california. Fig Syrup Company. We make no cheaper size Hand back any "counterfeit'' Wtth=contemptrzAdK.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

DsEtca%s colors should be dried in the herse. or at least tn the shade.
 NaSturtfI11n leaves anazns a sawory sandwich. which Is good for a change vent grsen-cuaurea dresses from fad Ing.
 Ar and srnsh1ne zFe beusdeta1 to the haxr. but extreme heat vvdI1 fade and burn ft
 Grease spots may be removed from Franrh chalk
 A natxturs of raanwater, lavender