davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
ghieagO, 28. JuIi 1918.

5dwsins. - 2eidts &9.05-9.5o, ae'
miihts ts.70-s.45. i6pers $3.50 -- $50,
rauhe $3.50 - $40. JertsI $3.50 - 9-20
Martt iir bette Tartan itettg bis etuas
nieorger.
Beenes s7-20-920, Ieras
Stitrt s6.90-s00, 5to9rrs uno Teebers
t5.50-7.75, ttiihe unb Setitrs $685. .25,
RdIher $s.25-1i.01. aRartt itetig.
Sbaieuuo 2dmmsr. -5Aafe: Gin
heimiIhe $4.35 - $50, J6hriinse 1915 -
100.
9dmHrr: Elnbeimffts $5.35-s.25, ueits
Iite s8.40--s.25. Diarft lQHgiam uue itetia.
3ufubr - ShueiHe 3 900, Rinenieh
200, SaGfe uno 26mUer 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
Shierbe5 5eiduuussn in Der
Schuif.

Gs QeIp0hrt cInem mathematician
Weniheu inuer ffreubc, Dem 0ancel
Der Sprohe naf3uipiirer, 5u iebelt,
mic mir, itatt neue 9e3ettnungen fiIr
neue Ginqe un0 8erbultluTe 8l1 er.
iinOen aIte init mehr ODER meniger
GlId. iibertraqen. Gs seiqt iih 0a,
bel 10 rett. lpie oebubar Der 8earirf
lit. fiir oen oas g3ort uriprilugiih
ucihaifeu ultr0e. 8craoe SIC ntooerne
Gchuif hat aus Dem Ihicrlebcn cine
aroBe 9ln3uhl pom glu5orIifen 9cnoms
meu, oenen c5 iih m0hi einmai ucrs
lobut, uah2uipiiren. @ia fornt beis
ipiel5meiie Der &dhn am Tnf, on Der
@oIierleitlmg I'll ieiner l'e5ei4 nmtQ?
CIieubor lit Bier Die 5Sdhtgfett. i;6
orehen gu t0nnsn, 8eranla1unJ aez
moroen, aber crit auf emem llmmcqe
tt es 6asu gefomneu, namlin crit
ais Der ith i'm 8iube orctenhc 6ahn
oes airtthurms eiuen Gj5rgIcih nnbe
lcQte. mGbreno beim Sahn am @es
lechr mohl bic @eitult rtetr nlaB9es
Jrnt mar. I'm Ichuifelfrciitr Miro
ubriaens oicliah oerSbeil ocs AohnS,
Der unten lid oeriiinqeno Ing G2olr
paSt aIs aiiden b23citlnct Glu5 na.
hclieqenoen 8rimoen iii eS in ben
ueitaus meiIten ,S0lIen iiDcrhnupt oie
0eItalt qcpeicH. ole 3ur @r3oifHln1J
9lnIoB aab: aiihIihIauda Sdlral6ers
itman3. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Der
,Slitsitnons 6es Giiflers unh ser
Nutteuidmans Aes @oloobcitcrs II a.
iino 70 entItanoen Der 3opIcn bate
icin @orbilo i'm Sannenualbc ser
3ahn fehrt am Raoe uHb anntrSmo
lhenIo oft pieoer pie 3lmae, arnIlc,
Singer. StnaBc WouI uro oabcre
terartiac 9lusoriife iif iibcroa in
Ter 9ehnif finben Seltcncr lit oie
@cpequnq, oie elm Ibier mnht gns
lof aerueieu PIN hiibihcIter lit Dos
50 Ser Qouffaec Qelunaen, iuo Die
leiie, qIcihidm ihleitCr6e @epe1,ua
uno 6ic 9eihtigfeit, nit Ser ieIbi& Die
ihtperIten QoItcn iiber ldlieru S5d'tps
tern neaqetragen merorr. ben Ser
aleif nohclegter. Dor cQenl, rpenn
man iih hie ShmtGriufaiteu noriteqs
te Die frilber oos Tortidafien 10 aros
Ber 9oiten bereitete, uno Ser 2drm
bon Sem es bealeftrt mar 9tuf Sic 2t.
beae in Ser @aiierlpoae qeh6rt bier
bin. Stipicriqer lit bus @ort &l;ro
All erfldren: man peritebt oarunfec
befanntIih Die fleineu gun TorSerlmg
oienenoen oierrdoeriqen @a0en I'M
9erpperfs betrieb. g5 t!eibt 7peifcI-
bait, ob Die bier Rdbcr ben Gcr9teir9
nit rem Sbier ongeredt babcu ooer
ser 2arn, Den Der Maqer ouf Der
Strrfc mod't sum 9InluB aerporbcn
1T; nobriheinlih feineS non beioen.
ionocrn bier lit nobl Gin Sdtnptr
mort. oas Dem munoc aus Ierger
iibet Gle ihtpere Qait ertiloh, in Die
5prode Der 9eraIeute der9auoert, Die
ben Sun6 aud nift ifiebeu. fonbern
,ItoRen1 Iuh bei ben Sran5ofen
heiBt Ser @ogen 6ien Ses mines. On.
bere Deutungen finb eberio folfh fpte
bie. lie Die Srnft oes Barren aur gr.
ff6rung Der aIethIoutenhet gc8cth.
auao fur bie aroben Bepibre an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28

ads. rests s~s aite~ 10 as~ sssA.

Uss. rsmss ma asfsea in Rsw Dsh.
@els ION eal4 iYarbe ~ 3-~2KS aus
adistsn.
s,rsraa esl&aiispapisrt rpurssn ~ o.
nistensist.
StsrfiBaGr6ange In fen. Siht
nj e4g6A ~ 4.s7 iiHb GcHiHstsinI ~
34.saEs-4.sstS.
.,a nasss ms ss, nj. |sa. s.ss 'a''n p''
,, r,aslats ,aass ,tSx,a Ss1ansTns gossns 100 i
ioa-ioaS. i I S Wanama 'a.aiIs,sss % SsG
aeb.. bo. ~, psH-ioot4.
Wftie indrft.-g}ei Der Grbfnuua
mar Der Usarft isit unb bie Wrfifs itsege'l
ssiuas. fpaisr isbUh slng bsr EsrsssauifdJfaa
rigbry rerlpren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
Gin IN B Ser.

81: sSagen sic, mas i'll eigentli4
nit Sbrem 9s'dGft2 Sinh Gle nun
ougenbIitltd pIsite ooer fuo Sis's
ui6t?"
s.: .Sa. Ieben Sie. erit bate i6
aonturs aneemeIoet, bann bot i'd eta
nen 9ergIeib. oorutf puroe Der aons
turS aufgsboben. natber 5sri6lug fth
Die Sahe, Der Eonturs puree pers
bdngt ..."
o.; .Dos tit ia Der refine gid 3ads
Stonturs."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
Msetau. Marft.

Rem Dorf, 25. JuIt.
Aupfer mar heute ftcri. -Esauborb su
tt<50-ib.7o, glecsrplstie M $500, Safe
lu o16.25, eating bu e14.76.
ntnW tif fmnn4 su $50. .I5--<0.26.
6tsi sutig su t4.B0.
elfen IN tetia.-ssc. / saprstern ei6.7S
--ioJo0. go. 3 Rorfhsrn e15.a6-i65o, 80. /
ssutsern e1Goo--io.5o. 70. Soutbsra iOit
o1B26-1t.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
Il n perfrpren

SpmmerfriT9Ier (bet Der Qbreiie)s
rSier baber Sie ssbn Uaurt fir bic
Mcgbl @srbisnt bat tie 5par rst6t
10 piel, benu an man6en Naeen bot
fie niht einmal msine Sttsfsl eepuetl~
BGuerin (bns Gelo etritedenb):
,Sp bdun trieet Tie aud nur bic
S6lft', nie iGule perion!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
Ne~ Osrser gpno'G otiraasen

Mtahen cen ss...' ~ Tpf~cWrs Eec'He sg ssh
MhxHrw conb. tr... "a min noc eustb ST.. T9H
M,dtfpn eeub ST.. set4 pnf q or gper ~ 90
Asiarfir H o. l. e. 20 ~ W G. aeu peu 81 stN
Hafttw AS9bts O.. :. % " a. kss 4r. 30
Naffsr. ACHs sSs 70 ep .wsAS rbshTs
Nrocu. IT -. St.. TySHeyS AE f.cew Ar. ~
6snf. of Weorta kg f92R T n "a n Sv.....I04
GewtSaf nsaf1sx br. % TerfS aartfe 4x-.. ssR
Gbsfse. q o. INV. ~ aertk pasfNc ST.. g4N
y &C. cswb SMA.. - ir o. rsha ar . ssk
xnte. q urt. sns... sil penr. % 81 1913 ssA
90. q. q o. T. Sr... sxs<wsru cor. 4r ssx
NsBI&6. aer. Nr.s- szN Nenetrd aer &r.. stL
Gm,ANf ASH. bs RtRAGN fe. Ar.. ss<
ANABaccet.x x. E1& &sfrAg aEr.... 1N
NMH&Fse no. ". THs<l ~ r A@ B cow ar. TTH
SAg. ref &exi kNx ~ esab CTR. asre xr. M
Del Aesd o. IL. Is sonst p.sr esT. Sr. ax
- o. ref &c.. 7Ox q e6r4ftf % r. ess<
tmhskf &c.. M souih Tdf ref a.. ssK
kvss orfcs Ven &c.. % soufh MoiIwdr 81. 1914
Svfs esn- tx.-s...s. 7e< ScHE m. asn 4r.. Ts&
ere 90. ~ zen VI. Tnh TrfDu wH~ffc ar. ss&
en ent rvf Sr.. saSS T7rtcrTorfSse a sfL
ynter6oxr.afef 4s ~ lttr Roe n rsf siM
10 msrs War. ~ tsNln o. RMtbse er. .lon't
sfser A&r........ HT>xu o. @fesf a. Sr.. ssx
RG bss lrffe8f).. ssl< Wss /. NJ erf ar 20
o. d - TN. 4s....- ssL " ssf,rr ers tx TTs<
meATr 1r -. WN @esrireb or, n Sc ss4
1&1- asn- <ht toJ1 yats gSrtraf Dr.. ss4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28

MtHDo ny-Aer UtdTtt EUaT immd6
nno bic Irrife fiefeh tudbreno Der gpefle
um to--35e. BeaenGhIuf purss berUfartt
itetig. Gtedsts tnb Geesers parsa In
siemlidb gutter Wddtrogs ane ftetta
Shners Gtisrt t151--9.t0, prtra $3.50.
Chiea e5o0--s.50. DIstfberftistt e5,25--
T.85, aiissrIefsut BID srtrd 7s.9o--s.sD, Del.
fers s5.oo-5.D0, Egtra s7.io -T.B0, ,Rfibes 400
- $50. aussrlsfsnt biz srtrd $500 -
$50, Gannera ts.0o-A00, Esedess uns
seesers se.00-1.a5, Gtod Settsrs $500
s.o0. Etoisleabe et.25--5,25,
HuIIer. - Tte Buiubt bas stemltd
srpb, bic gtahftagt has nasta uns bic
Qretfe tint t54--e5e hteersaef,
uenaere une Ielhtf t5.0O--5.so. Bologna
s5.50-s.00, tetts BulIen t8.00~-s.s0.
Wilhtabe. - 3er mar.: mar In Der
oerHeFeneu @o1t isetta,
GEtrd $30.0o-53.00, Hnte bis auSeriefene
s80.0o-so.oo. osotndrs bts CUTE ses,0o---
$500.
9afber.-7er Wsosst mar beute id,not
uno Die grstie ftanben um 75e-si.0o UNI
ter oenen bonn anfana Der mohe,
9rtrd s1os5, fair bis quite tsi6ts $3.50
--10.5o. orotnire ano eroBs s5.50-e.75.
Salber In ben Rpmmiiitonh 6duiern. -
Fdnep lie. prtna bts ouser!sfsns 94--
loAe. orotnAre e--9s.
etne.- Ter a2ar;t mar b.ute
ldnsiam unS idwaf. Qeibte uno mtttel.
i6were Eerionotiorten 'ieIen um 10e,
ShIpere Shmetne brahtsu s9.4O-9.45.
gu,e bis auserlefene Rtrpatungs. uub 'yIei.
iteriorteu e9.45 - $50. aemiihte Ber.
padungsiorten $3.50 - $50, oroinirs bis
nuserleiene inmsre fetts Sdus ss.52-s. rs,
grtra t300, Gtnes 1926 T.75.
Msoium 8srianbtiorten $50 big $50 8funo
s9.50--s.55, tei1te Bsrianbti0rten se.55-
$50. yertel BON 100 9iun6 unb weniger
S1.50-9.50.
Shafe 2hmmsL Ter Weortt
mar beute feIi, ba bic 9uiubr gering mar
Shafe. Ertrn Ieidte s4.25, quite
bis dussrleiene s3.S5-4.l5, oroindre BIB CUTE
s225-s.T5, fd,uere fet:e 55afe s.3.25-
3.T5, MtHtter. 5haff $3.50 - 40, grtra
t4.85-l-50, sJdbriinge $3.5O--5.50.
2dmmer. Jrlblnbr5 qGmmsr Grtra
s7.65-7.85, quite bis auserlsi.ns sT25-
775. orbinhre bus CUTE t5.0O-T.00, Guai
| t3.50-i0O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
Ghteaop. 90. sulL

Hstsen. gar 5ult scI<-s5Nt, an
E@lu6 s6He; far September % -- $685.
am SdluB se,k; fur 9eaensber soH-eo,1s
am G4lub 90He.
HeIf4tnrn. -Sar gull eoyt--esH He
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
WIsbmarfts.

gihtihhaIt 2s. Gun teia
9ufaas ilns nefianei tvdhtsao bst psr.
FIpffeneH Eypd5e. besafihen titit ben bsgbef.
nphenhsn D aaAi1eh hnren tais fnfaii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28

sIseflha SsAlf triasE
His ninfass ini hIefiaen ufsarlnqteufs
tslisttH flta hslts naf eB,B74. 100 Die Hiti.
fhes esf bsfHeiisneii tpens bsfistsh no nai
lsshslfsaSsn Msds sss ssslusa aatsss
sstals&ssnssiaisa.
Die mt6hffs sparsti hsHte futta, boo
lGttntn Hh .siefslssn iandidni sl ttben.
gssIaals lsilrssHl
HI tss essSA
20 within gsfHnibin eaas ee, iok.
bo ptlnnasf pfvf 100
VA gisit. Girset Wn. iug.
hss sfffsta Sissssa
seope CINE. Edosel 4 iaas 100,
1900 gint. nasf 1880 100.
WataIfsbtnet. fnksitt ben I'M hiefiaeG
Wafi! btbneil4sh wenes ans Efftsh altki
ots slllaislah 6ueiifuneen OH |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-28
Dont OeIoniarft.
gineinhatL as. ann isas

-
Die EadhIraas naA Nsslsten ipaf brute
N ben Hanlen feline grpbs, uns bic gsff,dfs
te Int Milaemsimtri tpnren ruhig. Die Bins
ratsu tin6 mnperhnesrt gsbilsben. 70rfshen
ipHsben ben ben Banfen sn 5--5Ha bpn
gaila auSgaieteH, gsfhhftspapiere isurs
ben al 8E bisfontist, I'm Diienen Ularfte
tvarksn Gaffebsu rrii eau sa 5H HHs aui
Belt su 6K--8a blastrt.
sssaia snf ssss psri.
fuurbsn su Eari siuiihen ganfsn psrfauFt.
DIE EDHnfesrait beisasi 40 ans soc grdmie
bes etoOgs
tesAid ssf ssssrs.
aHh itstia,-Si, Isfsenssn HHsiiranaen iins
Ia bsftdfeni
IrueoL BEage Eidst, s4sa7-4.s71 Der g.
% Hs0f gittt e3sss--4.s81 Der 81 Tarls, 3
xsst GlAt bio Granes pei s1Oo / 90 anae
Sltbt, sfH syrants hss tib0; fnr 3suiidfanb.
{ TnBs @Idt. 4 g1ad BE- -gg4, se. cd
faas SiGf, MK-h4Mt
Hstsimsiiinst RitIs nnf guHbon burben
~ Fsk, huf wtnsgow su s44sat1 Ans aAf
BtIfah III e4sEs ssfEnuIi,
ensksssk kisisssissss.
rabi6 Hfs EEssia. Die Ranfen eustirsu tpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
FACTS ABOUT BABIES

I NEVER knew before had one said the
professor Of physics to his bachelor assist
ant, Gust how closely our science could be
applied 10 4 baby. have been astoundcd at
the following true conclusions:
"As two similar bodies vary i'm weight as
the cubes Of their dimensions, | find that a
baby two feet long should weigh lust about
onc-siXtccnth Of a man five feet high;
also that as the surfaces Of two similar
bodies vary rs the square Of their dimcn-
sions a baby as before would have about
onc-siXth the surface Of the man. So the cx-
tent Of surface proportional 10 weight in the
baby Is vastly greater than in the adult; in
fact, a square foot 81 the baby's skin would
shield Just onc-third the substance Of what
a square foot would on an adult.
"Argung from this, and knowing that the
rate Of cooling Of a solid depends on the cx-
tent Of surface, found that baby got cold
quicker, or warm quicker, when exposed 70
q FIRE than a man. Also, as any living body
Is higher in temperature than the surround
ing air and has TO lose heat continualv,-
the rate Of loss depending on the surface.
it Is readily seen that Il baby. i'm order TO
keep up normal temperature, has 10 furnish
more heat IN proportion 10 is weight than
man, and therefore has 10 eat more i'm pro-
portion to its weight than man. TO prove
that baby gives out an enormous amount
Of heat, keep the heat from escaping bv
wrapping a heavy blanket around it. In
half an hour the temperature under the
cover will be almost unbcarablc 10 the hand
and the baby will be found covered with
sweat.
"Thc same knotty problem comes I'D
when the baby is bathcd You know YOUR
self how cool you feel when you battle in a
cold room in warm water, but in very little
Of it, 50 that most Of your wet body is out Of
the water, on account Of the heat Of your
body being taken TO evaporate the water9
The baby suffers much worse on account of
that same big proportion Of surface.
But | find one encouraging thing in this
peculiar geometrical problem of the human
form. find that If a dress is made for my
little daughter two feet high and one for her
mother five feet high, it takes only one-sixth
the cloth to do it, although the dresses were
made in exactly the same style.
-LG1yeHCe Hodges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
WHEAT FOR ARID LANDS

EXPERTS in agriculture who are inyeS'
- tigating desert cultivation, dry farming,
soil robbery, and kindred problems hint
that the bread producing nt,res,s oi thiS
country may in time look 10 Palestine Tor
help in the cultivation Of our wheat crops.
We have already brought from ..c OrienI
the Smyrna fig, the SocdlcSs gral., he oaS
Of khcrSon, and the hard wh0a.- Russia
and Turkey: but the list al oHr mporia'
tionS, experts think, will be greatly length
ened. In the East are the VII. EreS thal
our prehistoric ancestors employ. m pro-
ducing the cultivated crops ~ "w mes.
For instance, the little country OBJ. Pales-
tine is specially rich in agricu.,w. priiIi-
tive and cultivated types. Il !, only one.
sixteenth the size of California; buy
shows three thousand species a.. flora. rom
Palestine perhaps will come oh, varieties ~
fruits, forage plants, and grams 'a"' WI WI
flourish in the vast Scmlaud regions o. "0
United States There are some three nun
bred million acres of such land m TINS eouh'
try that will never become wheat produT'
ing unless a new species Of plant Is ioul'tt.
None of those now cultivated, >
avcrrcd, can withstand either the neat u
the drought In Palestine has been iouhi
the wild cmmcr growing in all manner u
poor and rocky places, five thousand zee.
above sea level and eight hundred lee'
below the sea. ,,
Emmer is held TO be the prototype ct oIi
wheat of today. 1t is found IN great aDunui,
ance in Egyptian tombs Of four thouSaITat
years or more before the Christian era ~
has been found in the lake dwellings OF wan,
gen and Robenhausen, dating back 70 wv
end of the Ncolthc Epoch and little pfio'
to the Bronze Age. Il,
BY the selection and crossing OF TINS wiz
cereal, which prefers poor rocky SHALLOW o1y
dry soil, and thrives in the absence OF %y
cultivation, it is thought that we ShCuiu "
able to produce new species that VIII DC Pc
sistent and hardy. In TINS way, 1t may ~ -
we can extend the cultivation OF wnea' ~ ~
regions where it is at present impoSSipIS ne
reason of the low quality OF the soil anu S;x
severity of the climate. Out OF tmr'! 80
plants sowed last year. thirty-hve cai Nv.
fruition, and some of them PRODUCED I'a r,
Ter and more beautiful seeds than any ol o"'
cultivated wheatS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Prizes for Tales of the Road

WYE have been publishing admirable stories about
w cling They have been good to know
about these and their work. No professional
writer could possibly all the good stories Of hundred
thousand busy always o. the go.
No tell these well, bring out their ssnii-
clearly, the travelling zen themselves.
The the road Of action They all kinds
Of emergencies, make quick decisions and solve difficult problems
every day They learn to size up buyers competitors, strangers,
and situations with amazing accuracy They all kinds people,
and are constant influence the business and social life OF
country
We want these to tell our SUNDAY MAGAZINE readers Of the
1umphs and tragedies, the problems and philosophers Of their
everyday HE We their Stories
We are willing pay 500 prizes travelling every
weeks follows:
SIS for the best contribution.
$40 for the second best.
SIS for the third best
$40 to 81 for all others accepted
Limit story thousand words The shorter the better
it has the right quality.
You need not know show write win one Of these prizes
Every travelling has interesting message or experience to
tell Put it in few words possible and along. is
good will get something for perhaps
leading prizes.
This IS not one time We make this regular
feature SUNDAY MAGAZINE Therefore willing paw
out 500 every weeks for the best material sent us
All contributions should be addressed to
EDITOR. Associated Sunday Magazines,
81 East 10th Street.
New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
NEW COTTAGE AT THAMESvILLE
Being Erected For Mrs Lula M Browning Build ing Nearing Competion-Oher Construction Work and Plans

Work has been started on a new eight-room cottage for Mrs. Lula M. Browning on Spring Garden avenue, Thamesville. Excavation for the cellar is now going on. The cottage will be 30x44 in size. The interior will fe finished in hardwood and the house will be equipped with steam heat, elec- tric wiring. etc. Cruthers & Browning have the work in charge.
 Young Foundry Building.
 The new brick foundry building for the John T Young Boiler company is practically completed and a short time will see it occupied. The roof has just been finished and a cupola house erected on the north side about the steel cupola which was installed two weeks ago, The windows have been put in and only q few minor details are needed to complete the structure.
 Shannon Building.
 Masons are making steady progress on the new building for J. B. shannon corner of Shetucket and Little Water streets. The front walls on both streets have been erected nearly to the second story. the facing being of buff brick The rear walls and the fire walls running through the building have been at that height for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
BUILDING AND REALTY. Number of Building Projects Through
 the State.

The record of real estate transac- tions for the week is not quite up to that of the like week of the prev tous year, owing to q shorter perio l. The number of sales by warranty deed in the towns reported in The Commercial Record for the past weeK is 256. as compared with 276 last year For the same time the amount of mortgage loans is $503,41 against $978,277 in 1912.
 The bankruptcy record for the week makes a better showing than for the cores bonding week of 1912. While the number of petitions filed is the same, the liabilities are less.
 As regards capitalization, the recofI of corporations is better than for either 1911 or 1912 The capital of the six new companies is $27,000, against $1S.000 in 1912 and $24,000 ia 1911.
 Building permits granted during the week in the four cities of New HaT- en, Bridgeport. Hartford and Water bury number 67. which compares with 88 for the same week of 1912. The cost of buildings for which permits were granted is $345,025 for the cur rent week, against $238, 255 last year.
 Among the projects of importance which have been placed under con- tract during the week are, schoo.- houses in Waterbury and Branford, store and tenement building in Water Uufy, factory III olaI1IOFu, tenement block in Hartford, and residences in Bridgeport and Stamford, as well as brick and frame houses for one, two, three, four and six families in New Haven, Bridgeport Hartford, Water bury, Meriden, New Britain and Bris- tol
 Some of the larger projects for which plans are reported this week include residences in New Haven Litchfeld Meriden. Cheshire and Warehouse Point. brick blocks in New Haven, Bridgeport, New Britain and Bristol garage in Bridgeport, school houses in Manchester, Bloomfield and WiIlimantic, mortuary chapel in Mer- iden, store and tenement building in .Meriden and factory in Waterbury. \ number of one, two. and six-family houses are planned for the larger cen ters.
 Norwich had fifteen sales of real estate last week to four year ag7. while the mortgage loans for the two weeks were $225 and s91o0 respective ly.
 In New London there were three transfers to four a year ago the mortgage loans being $6,400 and SEA- 150
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
A WORD ABOUT BIOPLASM

Perhaps you have had it prescribed before by your physician. If you have not and you are accustomed to take pill, powder, capsule, or bracer to relieve you of Constipation. Indiges- tion, Nervousness and other ailments caused by mal-nutrition and malas- stimulation, the story of BIOPLASAI (Bower) will interest you.
 Physicians all over the world have used and prescribed BIOPLASM for years. We have thousands of tes-i- monials from the profession which We now want the public to know about BIOPLASM. We want every sufferer to understand that BIO- PLASM is absolutely harmless-that 1t contains no Alkaloids, Alcohol min erals or habit-forming drugs-that 1t Is pleasant and easy to take and can be used with marked benefit by every member of the family, from baby up.
 BlOPLASM is not a cure all" It is merely an ally to nature-naturo after all, effects all cures. BIO does however, promptly and thoroughly lingering waste matter which causes all internal ailments.
 Indigestion, Nervous Prostration lack of Vitality, Anemia, etc, are all due to the same cause, and the BIO- PLASM treatment is as effective win
 
 the obstacle which prevents the nor nal flow of pure. rich blood-the one necessity to perfect health
 booklet which we will gladly send on application will also give voi1 the testimony of many prominent physicians who have met with won derful success in the treatment of Diabetes, Incipient Consumption Lo- comotor Ataxia and other chronic dis eases. Read what these doctors say. Most every known ailment is de- scEibed in detail and the results of treatment
 In the meantime, get a bottle Of BIOPLASM (Bower) from your drug gist or from Lee & Osgood Co. of this city. Your money will be refunded if not satisfied, after a fair trial.
 Prepared by the Bioplasm Mfg. Company. s4 John street. New York City.
 Note: A mild laxative like SAT.- L1THIN should be taken occasionally during treatment. Your druggist will give you omplimentary a full size bottle of SAL-LITHIN with purchase of first bottle of Bioplasm on request. Feet So Sore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Hanover Residence.

The cellar for the new Park resi- dence in Hanover is nearly completed and the materials for the frame and brickWork are on hand. The work is being pushed along rapidly. Peek & McWilliams have the work in charge.
 Summer Residence.
 The new summer residence for J. Shannon at Neptune Park, Ocean Beach, is nearly completed and will be occupied by MT. Shannon July l. The rooms are being plastered and the in terior finished The house is 32x60 and is three stories high. Ii is roomy and presents an attractive appearance.
 Eastern Point Cottaqe.
 The summer cottage of Edmund Per kins at Eastern Point is undergoing extensive changes before being opened for the season. The house is being reshingled. wired for electricity and new oriel windows placed in the roof. There will also be changes in the in terior.
 Alterations.
 Fred B. Manning is planning exten- sive changes. including an addition, to his property on Grove street,