davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25

With apparatus OF his own invention
an Indiana university scientist has sue
cessfully photographed sound waves
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25

BY using the oxyacetylene torch In
building wrecking concrete is melted
and made to run like butter under the
heat OF the sun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
The Prosperous
Life
q, REV FARLEY G. HARTMANN. ID.
srs-,.sy q Es~.ses Dpsrms~'
No.iy B.bis lsssiss,e. Ch'csso

TEXT blessed Is the man Whatso-
ever he doeth shall prosper Not 81
the ungodly Hut the way OF the
wicked shall perish. Psalm IL. . T. g.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25

Spare automobile tire inner tubes
will be safeguarded against hardening
IL immersed in hot water every month
or six weeks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25
SCIENTIFIC NOTES

Included with recently patented sun
goggles is a shade to save a wearer's
nose from being sunburned
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25

A lake in Tasmania at an altitude OF
3. 400 feet is TO be harnessed and the
electricity produced used to supply
light and power for the entire island.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25

Sheet aluminium is better than Ell
Their brass or copper for sheathing wise
Jaws when soft metals are handled
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-09-25

Juiia-Jack has . careworn. unhap-
by look this year that he didn't have
last year. He looks As though he had
married.
Jane-Yes; I married him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today:
owner, with ]. Budd Smith, of South
Orange contractor, plumbing work,
$l.15O; Llewellyn Park, West Orange,
". j. Same owner, with Lewis w.
Butterfeld, of Orange, contractor.
heating work, $3.50: same premises.
owner, with j. Budd Smith, of South
Orange, contractor, plumbing work,
$1,000; Llewellyn Park. West Orange.
N j. Same owner, with Anton Jen-
sen, of New York, contractor, paint
ing work, $3.50; same premises Same
owner, with Lewis w. Butterfield, of
0s aEn contractor, . heating work,
Marie K. Page, of West Orange,
owner, with Anton Jensen, of New
York, contractor painting work,
$3.50; Llewellyn Park, West Orange,
Ira A. Kip. jr., of South Orange,
Orange. contractors, electric wiring,
S575; Ridgewood road. South Or
Nutley Homes Co, owners. with
Frank A. Forgerson, of Nutley, con-
tractor, plumbing and heating
Same owners. with William ]. Hous-
by. of Nutley, contractor, carpenter
work, $1,375 same premises.
Ira A. Kip, jr., of South Orange,
owner with Lewis W. Butterfield. of
Orange, contractor, heating work,
$4,000; Ridgewood road, South Or
~" Jacob I: 5, Amsterdam. owner with
Samuel Glasman and Samuel Philip,
contractors. painting, exchanging
and decorating work, $40; 403 Fair
mount avenue. Newark. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
REAL ESTA TIE

| Rachel Harris and husband to Max
Horwitz, east side Livingston street, 800
feet south from West Kinney street; and
Arthur ID, Crane to Frank W. Gordon,
west side Mt. Prospect avenue, 1926 feet
north from Fifth avenue, $1,000.
Nathan r. Levy to Max L.. Bronstein,
south side Springfield avenue, 1915 feet
west from Bergen street, $500.
Harry Boxer to Joseph Asch, west side
South Eleventh street, 100 feet south
from Thirteenth avenue, 81, 400.
Nathan Axel ct al to William Vein :
berg, southwest corner Chester avenue
and Hinsdale place, $1,000.
Same to Isaac Semkin ct al. south side
| Chester avenue, 20 feet west from Hins
! dale place, $1,000.
Lena Habel and husband to Alois Pfei-
fer west side Bergen street. 175 feet
south from Waverly place, 5000.
Charles Moriarty to Acorn Building and
Loan Association, west side Goble street.
ia feet south from Thomas street,
Mary Il. Hopwood and husband to
Frederick Freiinghuysen, north side
Bloomfield avenue, 100. feet northwest
from Summer avenue, $1,000
Anna O'Hara to. Woodslde building
and Loan Association, north side Car
taret street 100 feet west from Lincoln
avenue $1,000
Samuel II. Leber to Hill Building and
Loan Association, east side Sheffield
street, 100 feet southeast from Orange
street, $4,000.
John Krichman ct al to Rosa Hersch-
man ct al, south side Market street, A
feet west from Jackson street, $1,000
TOWNSHIPS.
Laura It. Grymes and husband to Or.
ange Savings Bank, East Orange, north
side Park street, 20 feet west from
| Washington street, $1,000.
Johanna NJ. Churchhouse to Adelaide
e. Harris, East Orange, west side Hal
stead street, 81 feet north from Clifford
street, $500.
Anne Lariviere to ]. & M. Building
Brookline avenue, so feet south from
Florence street, $4,000.
Carmine Tortoriello to Merchants and
Mechanics Building and Loan Associa-
ton, Belleville, southeast side Lake street.
189 feet south from Honiss street, $500.
Antonio Abbosso to same, Belleville,
northwest side Magnolia street, 104 feet
northeast from Franklin street, 81 200
William A. Keans to East Orange Build
ing and Loan Association, East Orange,
east side Hollywood avenue, 1913 feet
southwest from Ninth avenue, $4,000.
Helena C.. Horne and husband to Fire
south side Fourth avenue, 40 feet west
from North Seventeenth street, $4,000.
Gustave Roll to Helena c. Horne, East
Orange, same property, $500.
Olive Black and husband to Slayback-
south side Woodrow place, 100 feet west
from Park avenue, $1,000:
Frances II. Roche to Stratford Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington,
east side Stuyvesant avenue, SO feet
south from fremont street, $1,000.
Samuel It. Leber to John Nieder, East
Orange, southwest side Central avenue,
225 feet northwest from Harrison street,
$751; 900
Emma f. Wood ct al to Herbert w.
Sufern, Bloomfield, west side Broad
street, 100 feet north from Glenwood ave-
1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Selection of Armory Site
in Passaic May Be Delayed

PASSAIC, Dec. 18.-Further delay
In the selection of site for the pro-
posed armory here is not anticipated.
Yesterday afternoon the two, county
freeholders who reside in that city
informed General e. w. Hine and
Colonel A. A. Van Walraven, of the
State Military Board, that the Ex-
change place, or Spencer site, as 1t
Is called, was a very poor location for
an armory. They stated further that
1t was not even among the list of four
desirable sites which the freehoIders
had selected, yet the State board has
gone ahead and approved of the To-
cation.
The Passaic freeholders also main
tanned that while the sum of $4,000
is asked for that property 1t is as
sessed at only $4,000. and the differ
ence is so great that 1t looks as
though an exorbitant figure was be-
ing asked.
General Hine said that the State
Military Board had received no COM
munication whatever In regard to the
desirable sites, and at this the free
holders seemed greatly surprised, for
they said the clerk had forwarded the
letter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Sentences for Children

MoRRIsTowN, Dec 1s.--sitting in
the Juvenile Court, Judge Salmon
yesterday committed Gerard Ran
choppi. fourteen years old, to the
State Home for Boys. The lad had
been before the court several times
for petty larceny, and this time he
was sent away for robbing the pri-
yate garage of ID. Farrand Sturgis.
Elsie Bowers was committed to the
State Home for Girls for larceny She
had been before the court previously,
also, for similar offenses. John Gala
CHER, jr., a youngster from Denville.
who was charged with malicious mis-
OF sentence and paroled in the GUS
tody of his parents. The lad had in
dulged in too lively form of Hal
lowe'en prank to suit neighbor of
the Gallaghers at Denviife.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
MEXICAN CAPITAL
INFEAR OF REBELS
General Zapata, With 1000
Troops, Is Within Sixteen
Miles.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia feeling
Of uneasiness at the Mexican capital,
due to persistent rumors of impend-
ing rebel attacks. is reported In a
special dispatch from that city.
Included among these is a report
that General Villa is preparing to ad-
vance on the capital from Chihuahua
with $4,000 men. Refugees from Tam
pico declare that the Constitutional
lists in that vicinity contemplate at
lacking either Vera Cruz or the cap
ital.
General zapata, with his 1000 men
is said to be waiting within sixteen
miles of the capital for the Carran-
zistas to bring about Huerta's down
fall
Several changes among American
warships in Mexican waters were or
dered today. The gunboat Wheeling
will go from Tampico to New Orleans.
so her crew may have shore leave.
The gunboat Dolphin will move from
Dominican waters to Mexico. The
cruiser New Orleans has been ordered
from the Puget Sound yard to relieve
the cruiser Maryland at Topolo-
bampo.
Reports from Rear Admiral Fletch-
er telling OF the restoration of order
at Tampico came to the navy depart
ment, which gave out this statement:
Wiring from the Tacoma at Tam
pico at 10 p. m. Wednesday,, Admiral
Fletcher advises that quiet continues
in the city. A norther is blowing. He
reports that the German steamer
Bremen has sailed for Vera Cruz. The
Hamburg American steamer Bolivia
Is remaining there"
PARIS, Dec. 1S.-The efforts of the
Mexican government to raise money
in Europe in order to meet the in
terest on its obligations falling due
in January have thus far been futile
The Paris and London banks. which
took $20,000,00 of the loan authorized
by the Mexican congress in the
spring, and an option on the unissued
remainder, decline to exercise their
option even for few millions.
The Mexican minister of finance
| Adolfo de la Lama, now In Europe
brought with him authority from
General Huerta to intimate to the
banks here holding the option that
they must either exercise 1t or sur
render 1t. The bankers refuse to dc
| either
OJINAGA, Mex, Dec. 18.-The dis.
patch of large quantities of rations
across the border from Preside to
day, following the receipt of urgent
messages from the war department a.
Mexico City ordering General Saliva.
| dor Mercado to take the offensive
against the rebels, gave rise to a be
| lief that the Federal troops which
have been entrenched here since theil
| retreat from Chihuahua were prepar
] ing to attack the Villa forces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
TRAN sFERs.
Hrtrruz AnH

NEWARK.
J. H. Thayer Martin Especial
Sheffield st, 100 It Fl Or 80
Miles !. coeyman to Harry NJ.
Coeyman, Grafton ay, 100 #
w FIR Summer av, 24x102. ......
Newark Home Builders Company
to oreste Coraggio, G S. Sew
enteenth st, 44s IT n fr Avon av
Clinton Park South Land and I'm
provement Company to Ernest
d. Easton, S Pomona av, 40 IT
fr Maple nv, 40x100. -. 1870.
George II. Banta. to Louis Suss-
kind. W Morris ay, 300 IT FIR
Peter wujciak to Frank wujciak,
e.s Tyler st, 40 # n fr 70. Kinney
st, 5x100 ...........,......... r
Philip Lowry to Philip Lefkowitz,
W Hunterdon st, 300 II n FIR
Fourteenth av, 30x53; and other
Edward w. jackson to Edmund
w zeh ct al, W Elizabeth av,
1853 # W fr Alpine st, 29x117..
John P. Monahan (sheriff) to Mary
70. Mayo, S Garfield st, n cor
land Levi Dayton, 1Sx84. ........ 2,
J. Borden ct al, Market st,
76 # fr Mulberry st, 27x102..
Frank w. Gordon to Arthur D.
Crane, W Mt. Prospect ay, 1926
IT fr Park ay, 50x100; and
other tract - ........i 49,,
s. Eleventh st, 100 IT FIR Thir,
teenth av, 30x100. ................
Roger d. Gray to Standard Sc
curities Investment Company, Q
Hinsdale pl, 212 TT FIR ches-
Equitable Realty Company to
ia5 'f Il W p IF Avon aV, 25a7o on az,
Alois Pfeifer to Lena Habel, W s
Bergen st, 175 IT s FIR Wayerly
pl, 25x55; and other tract.
TOWNSHIPS.
Breckenridge g. Tichenor, Inc, to
Joseph A. P. Kita, Iryington, W
Twenty second st, 100 IT S fr
Nineteenth st, 50x100.. ...........
Walter Castles to Elizabeth Allen,
Irvington, n Madison ay, $50
TT e FIR Orange av, 25x9S. ....,....
Charlton A.. Reed Especial master)
to Harold D.. Allen, South Or
s e IF Ridgewood I'd, 70x14S;
and other tract. .................. j,
Brookline Land and Improvement
Company to Anna Lariviere,
Nutley, Brookline ay, 90 fit $
fl Florence st, 37x138. ...........
nlOueTu 0ODHIfuctiOn 1Ompdny W
Charles NJ. Mason (trustee),
Montclair, Bloomfield av,
1858 IT n W FIR Upper Mountain
av SOx160 ...................
Kelly Ackerson Company to Alex
ander Hopkins, jr., East Orange,
e S Burnett st, $40 1T Fl Cen
tral av, 3oxl2o. ....,..:.-..,.:..
Alexander Hopkins, jr., to Kelly
Ackerson Company, East Orange,
VS. Nassau pl, 1875 1T n FIR Cen
trail av, 50x120 observation-disclosures.
Aaron L. Stillwell to John r.
FRANKIE, Irvington. Linden
av, % It fir Ruth st, 25xt00. =.
Helena G. Horne and hus to Gus
tave Roll, East Orange,
Fourth av, 40 IT W FIR N. Seven
tenth st, 34x100. ...............
Simeon II. Robinson ct al to Rob
ert II. Boards, West Orange, n
Swaine pl, Ais IT s FIR Rollin
son st, 10x150. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Philip J. Bowers & Co. to Raj
faelo Sandolo, Montclair,
Monroe st, 175 It e fl Wheeler
III. - 49, 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
School Teacher for so Years,
Shaves for the First Time

PENSACOLA, Fla. Dec. 1s.-Pro-
lessor /. u. Allen. who has taught
school for fifty years, shaved, for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

She is eighty three, but she attends
the night school in her home town
with all the eagerness of a ten-year-
old child.
In the school room now she is like
the average, bright, first reader
scholar, only that she never forgets
to pay the closest attention. She has
gone about half way through the
reader. Outside of school her leisure
hours are devoted to study and to
reading, so that she is really far
ahead OF her class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
OBITUARY

Funeral services of 8 most impress sive character were held yesterday over the remains of Charles Henry Schnid who died on Saturday at his home. 15O1 North avenue. The ser vices at the home were held at S:50 followed by a requiem mass in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church. cele- brated by Rev. Fr. H. Dahme, at o'clock. During the mass music was rendered by Miss Theresa Poke and Joseph WieIeP The offertory solo was sung by Mr wieler while Miss Poke sang 'sFace to Face" as the body was being borne from the church. A host of saddened friends attended the cere- monies and handsome floral tributes surrounded the bier. Many deIega- tions from various societies attended, and at the grave the beautiful ritual of the E1xs was exemplifeGn During the service Loren DelbridEe sang, ''Ef1ere is Vacant Chair The bear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
COMMITTEES OF
 THE ALDERMEN ARE
 NAMED BY THE MAYOR

But one alderman elected as a Dem ocrat was named chairman of an a1- dermanic committee at the first meet ing of the Common Council last night. Alderman Daniel E. Walker, who was chosen president of the board of aI- deEnen, was also named as chairman Of the finance committee by Mayor Wilson.
 The list of the aIdermanic committee as named by the mayor and confirmed by the council follows, the chairman being named first:
 Ways and Means, Aldermen Broder- ick, MacFayden, Delaney, Moran. voos.
 Fire Department, Aldermen Cole. Broderick, Olson, .Meaney, Umstatter.
 Streets and Sidewalks, Aldermen MacF'ayden, Steig1er, Olson, Walker, Moorey.
 Sewers, Aldermen Olson, Kearns, Primr ose, Lavin, Reddy.
 Lamps, Aldermen stagg, Olson, Cole, Callahan, Clancy
 Claims, Aldermen Primrose, Miller, Kearns, Lavin, Walker.
 Printing, Aldermen Kearns. Whit ney, Stagg, Casey, McHugh.
 Unfinished Business, Aldermen Brod- ericfz, Delaney, Steigler, Cough1in, Mea- ney.
 Harbor Improvements Aldermen Whitney, Stagg, Steigler, Reddy, Un- statter.
 Ordinances, Aldermen Miller, Mac Fayden, Whitney, Clancy, Callahan.
 Miscellaneous Matters. Aldermen De- 1aney, Primrose, Miller, Coughlin, Moorey.
 Rules, Aldermen Whitney, Primrose, Frederick, Moran, Casey.
 Memorial Day, Aldermen Steigler, Delaney, Cole, Voos, Moran.
 Finance Aldermen Walker, Miller, Stagg. Kearns, Callahan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
SAVING IN EVERY XMAS JEWELRY PURCHASE AT
 BUECHLER'S
sTGNET AND STONE RINGS

In an endless variety, their aaan1a carved, pierced or plain. These rfnes make a splendid gift for either c1u< dren or adults and will last a EBs t4zne.
 Come and see Ou display of gcarq pins, brooches, Jewellers, chains, cufF links, tie clasps, crosses, fobs, eur- rings, neck beads fin gold and peaal clocks, umbrellas, toilet and mani curing sets, military sets, jewel ensels Rosary beads, cut glass and a >muEef- tude of other novelties. Save time and trouble by Iese4nE ms lay away your gifts, select them now, and give orders for enaFaTans. Leave a small deposit on ar4cIes eD be engraved and pay the balance when you take them away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
SAD DAYS FOR SOCIETY.

The writer of the Boston AdVertis- CTS Washington letter plaintive1y complains that social life in the cap ital is not what it used to be. He tributes some of the social depres- sion to the fact that the Wilson's are not well acquainted in Washington while the Tafts were so intimate there that they 'owned the te.wn.'
 Another factor. and one which seer1s to us a great deal more potent. is the more strict attention to business down there than ever was the case before. There is an atmosphere of tension and effort on Capitol Hill and in the White House which is in mo- table contrast to the easy going Taft days Neither is it quite like the hurly-burly, but often pofntless, ac- tivity of the Roosevelt administration. There is an atmosphere of quiet at tentfon to business first that augurs well for a nation dependent upon the proper transaction of government af- fairs.
 The abolition of the inaugural ball and the New Year reception, two things complained of by the cores pondent, are evidences of this spirit. Such functions hitherto have been in violate. If business 1nterfered with them business could wait. Presidents have expended much energy upon them, for it is no mean task to stand up and shake hands with several thousand strangers. The president prefers to put the same amount of eff fort in dealing with the currency and Mexican problem and seize the holf- day period for much needed recrea- ton which will bring him back to his work refreshed and ready for, the strain of his office.
 All this performance seems strange to old time habitues of the capital. It appears doubly so to those who have been accustomed to the gay life of European capitals. But the folk back home are. not worrying a great deal about the social decadence of the cap ita1 in view of the genuine accom- p1ishment being recorded there.- New Britain Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
CHRISTMAS WATCHES

We will not sen a watch we can not guarantee. You can have your choice of the Waltham, Elgtn, Ham iItoY1. Howard and all the other lead ing works at prices that will mean a great saving to you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
HUGHES MEDAL TO BELL

I&ousdon. Dec. s2-The Royal Society yesterday awarded the Hughes medal to pr. Alexander Graham Bell, of Washington, for his investigations in to technical electricity. The society elected Sir William Crookes president for the ensuing year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
RESTRICTS DIAMONDS
 TO 100000 CARATs

Berlin, Dec. 2.-The Imperial Chan ce1lor, pr. von Bethmann-HollWeg, has issued an order that the marketing of German diamonds in 1914 shall be re- stricted to s. one million carats. The production in 1913 was approximately 1 900 caratS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
DIAMOND RINGS

Don't woRry about the increased duty on diamonds. We made large purchases of fine diamonds before the duty was advanced, hence our low prices for Christmas gifts of dlas- mond rings and 1ewefry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
CHRrsTMAs BRACELETS

We have them i'm Solid Gold and Gold Ffned for either the little one or the grown up ones. Chased or plain Roman or polished from 7bc to $50. Every one warranted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

News Of the death of Mrs. Ausus1glg Monroe at her home in South Kent brings to her many friends in this ci1F much sorrow and regret for she was well known and beloved by a numer- ous circle of acquaintances here She died last night after a. brief ulneag. Besides a husband she is survived hT a brother and sister of MatervIIIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

Funeral services for Carrie. wife 0f E. P. Sloan were held yesterday after noon from the undertaking psriorB or J. H. Carroll, 54 Elm street, Rev John J. Snavely of Grace RI. E. church officiating Many were present aml beautiful floral offerings surrounded the casket. Intermant was made fH the family plot at I4akeview cemetsry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

Rome. Dec. 2-The Rev. Henry A. thoff, priest at St Barbara,s church. OkawvilIe, ILL, was created Bishop oK the Diocese of Belleville. IT., in cue cession to the late Bishon John Janug- sen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
 CLOSES OPERA HOUSE

London, Dec. 2-The sudden closing of the London Opera House was due. according to MT. Stanley, managing director, primarily to the agitation in the newspapers in regard to the pos sib11ity of cruelty to animals on the stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

While Hon. William Jennings Bryan was addressing a mems meeting last night at one of the theatres under the auspices of the Y. M c. A. admis- sion free, pr. Anna Shaw was hold ing the stage in another playhouse around the corner where she was ad- dressing a suffrage meeting at $1 50 and $200 per seat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
M. J. BUECHLER
 The Reliable
 4s.FAIRF9ELD AVENUE NEAR MIDDLE STREET.

CTS were chosen from the various fraternal delegations who attended Interment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

Newark, N. J.. Dec. 2-Memoriaf service for memb bers of Fire Depart nent held at Paytonss Theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

St. Louis, Dec. 2-Mrs. Dora Dozaw- Erder-W Whitney sentenced. to thraa months for bigamy in marrying VEIH~ liam J. Erder, whom she was accussd of killing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

Seabright. N. J., Dec. 1.-The worst wind storm of the season ripped up beach and washed away part of South ern Railroad tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

Thomas Riley Marshall, the Vice President of the United States, has just got back to town after spending a month in Arizona. He said on arriv- ing: "Bankers I know and on whose opinions rely, want corrective cur rency legislation as soon as possible. They believe no time should be lost in passing legislation that wil1 give the people greater confidence in their bank ing system and that will open the way for the average man to have equal opportunity with every other man in the use of capital and credit.
 'I have no criticism of the Ameri- can dollar for the luxury or comfort that may be honestly got from it. My criticism is of the bluff and cow ardice in the dollar. When g, time of money str1ngency arrives the banks call in the money they have loaned because they fear they will have to pay the money they have borrowed from their depoGitors.
 s~Inhe whole country should and will welcome a speedy reinforcement of the currency system, that will effectua1ly take the cowardtce out of the dc{Iar and make it a thing to be depended upon irg times of stress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02
FEOFLPS SAVINGS BANK , g9A-926 Main Street.

.Gaznssel ". Baldwin, President.
 iWiIIis HI. Lyon, Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

The city of Washington besides hav- ing six street car tickets for & quarter has 85 cent gas and the gas company pays it's meter holders Der cent in- terest upon the money posted with the company as security for the meters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-02

psemaeru New xor3 Stock E1cas"nse