davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

FOR RENT
INSPECT OFFICES IN
BOND BUILDING
BEFORE eating ELSE
WHERE. THE LOCATION is
NOT EQUALED By ANY OFFICE
BUILDING IN THE CITY.
LARGE. AIRY ROOMS.
THE MOST ECONOMICAL IN
PRICE.
ROOMS. $40 PER MONTH Up.
REAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY.
1f1i Il ST. NV.
OR
ROOM Az BOND BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
UNPUBLISHED.

TIE F. II. SMITH COMPANY.
140S NEW YORK AVENUE.
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH Us.
2lal Bancroft pl.. Il rooms, 4 baths sls3 90
1924 st. NV, 12r.. 3d.. steam heat. $685. 3
I74I Q at. NV, IL rooms and . baths. .S65. 90
1926 Col. road. "A rooms, baths. $65. 90
1854 Calvert st. NV 12r.. Oh. sim hit. $57 10
1920 18th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. S-,6. 90
1914 Calvert st. NV. 11r. baths 80 90
1883 Columbia road. 10 rooms ba tbs. 90
194S Calvert St. 10 rooms. baths $4,000
1916 s St NV 10 rooms and bath. $50. 90
441 o ST nw rooms and bath. SAT so
S9a)4 18th St. 3 rooms baths. ........ St5. 90
$40 Webster ST., new, 6r., b., h.-w. heat. $32. 50
1915 Georgia ave. NV. 7r. and bath. ;. 5000
AOs Webster St NV ar. and bath. 49,. $50. 80
25O2 Pa ave- NV rooms and bath. $40 50
zoo Quincy st NV, 1lr. and bath. So. so
1881 Pa. ave. Sc, rooms and bath. So so
52S Col. road 6r.. b.. hotwater heat. $21 90
1909 {; st. Sc. rooms bath. 90
22O5 Nichols ave. Sc. q rooms. $1o.5O
631 Orleans ST ne. rooms and bath. $14.5O
1921 X Sc. Or. brick. good order. $3.50
WE ALSO MANAGE A NUMBER OF THE
MOST DESIRABLE APARTMENTS. AND
WOULD BE GLAD TO SEND COMPLETE
LIST ON REQUEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
FOR RENT-OFFICES,

DESKROOM WITH SERVICES OF STENOG-
rapher and telephone; sales agent: centrally
located Address Box 212. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

.AT FURNISHED.
THE HOFFMAN.
1892 Belmont 81.
ir. b. 5000 to $3.50
THE LESTER,
2132-34 r st.
Or, h. $3.50 and $3.50
THE TRUxTON,
2031 IT st.
Or. b 80. 80
1926 y Cap. 5r,S. $500
THE WILTON,
1881 18th ST.
Or and Ar and b.
$500 to $32. 80
I7 10th. 4r, h. $3.50
, NOT FURNISHED.
1928 Pa nv. Or, b. .&.50
80 Todd pl me-. 81. b. 21 90
101 18th ne, 5r. b. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

FOR SALE-A HOME Yet WOULD ENPEcr
TO pay $1,000 for investment. For an
immediate sale viii take S3.6ss cash pay
ment OF $500. balance 10 suit Address Box
lA;. Star office.
TOR SALE- $500 FOR \ CORNER STORE.
Lot - IT wide. good location. bUnc re
firing. This price includes stock. 4 rare bar
gain. Address Box 13.. Star Office.
FOR SALE-,siRARD ST. WEST OF 1tth. SkH
this and your own good Judgment Will PROMPT
You to buy Terms can be- arranged to sntt
Address Box 13i. Star Office.
FOR SALE-A COY HOME. NEW. BRICk
NV. section: hye rooms and bath. Sale price
81. $50. Payments monthly like rent IL desire-l.
Cash payment nominal. House will rent for
$3.50. bargain. A. Y. HARDWOOD. silver
Spring. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

Res.
1901 9th NV. 1000
1905 14th, store. 100. 90
1907 18th. store. 5000
1928 n Y av. 90
i744 u ct NV. 49,
l744la u st NV. lis 50
1740 u st NV. so
1926 n Cap. store and
2r nat ......... $500
1923 n Cap 1t. =. d. 90
ROOMS.
1903 y Y av. 3r. 1000
zoo 18th. I'd d. heat
and light HOO
NV cor 7th and G.
SO to SIS
Very desirable rooms In
the Bond bldg.
................. $225. 90
...............$2.W
TENANTS.
75.i Harvard. Or, b. 81. so
1851 Corc'n, Or, b. 1850
d STABLES.
". .330. 90
10th 4 10th NV. 1900
.................. 500
................. so. CO
Observation-Disclosures. $500
NJ. 40S2.
II $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
FOR SALE-NEAR WISCONSIN AVENUE.
PRICE $500

III you think OF locating outside Of the city
in choice northwest suburban settlement.
this In one OF the best opportunities ever
offered.
The owner OF this beautiful property having
moved from Washington. viii sell ~ q
rdce.
very attractive two-story and attic dwell
ing, containing eight rooms. modern bath,
hot-water heat. large closets. electric lights.
cellar under the entire house. carriage house.
etc: lot 50 by 100: fruit trees, garden.
STONE & FAIRFAX 134c New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

: @ st. w IL rooms and bath newly papered
and painted; fine condition. Rent low.
ANTON HEIIMU II4ER. 1907 14th ct. NV.
FOR RENT
6 ROOMS AND BATH fNEWl, $3.50.
Located In the northwest section, convenient
TO two car lines, within a few minutes ride
OF 9th and j SITS, and convenient to all gov
eminent departments. Six outside rooms, fur
mace heat. colonial porch modern gas range.
full concerted cellar, and II Is brand -new-ln
perfect condi don. Such homes are scarce. See
this NOW. To get list phone Main
2345. see the nearest Sanitary Grocery.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Renting Service.
Main 2345 713 l4th ST. NV. Main 234J
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH Us.
MORGAN BROTHERS. INC,
go New York ave. NV.
Phone Main 1897. REZULiTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

122S 4th NV. Sr, ..2.a
6S7 l. NV. 7r. b. ..2.SC
1858 18th NV. CIR, b. 25.5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

FOR SALE-PRICE $1,000. FOR A DOW NToMN
home. containing six rooms and bath; hot
water heat and brick stable. This house -
a gem and IN perfect condition.
BOSS & PHELPS aInc.l. IA 18th 81. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

See our List OF apartments under Apartments
Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

GET OUR FULL RENT LIST AT OFFICE.
All classes of property for rent. complete
list of desirable apartments.
MOORE & HILL Inc.1. 1902 III st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30

FOR REM
lsOS Belmont road, 10 rooms. 2 baths. SIS 80
1905 Irving NV, 10 rooms. 2 baths...... $50
&c Quincy pl. ne, rooms and bath. $3.50
$50 ST. ne, rooms and bath. 2l.50
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD Unc.),
10 100 18th ST NV.
FOR RENT
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE. The Evans.
sc. cor. 18th and A SITS. Sc. one block from
East Cap. st. cars. rooms and bath. SIS
CHAS. L. BANES CO.. 1904 st.
FOR RENT-CHEAP. SIG: DESIRABLE TEN
ant only; new house: exceptionally well FIN,
rented at reasonable price in order to get
good permanent tenant. Description: Four
rooms. modern bath, porcelain tub. low.down
closet, porcelain sink. latrobe, coal and gas
ranges = has colonial pogch and = haAdsome3y
papered. No $50 l4th ct. ne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
S1OO. 900 BLAZE AT FORT GEORGES SUMMER RESORTS

New York, June Supper Manhattan was illuminated and its residents ex- by fire which swept all of the summer resorts known as Paradise Park at Fort George. The blaze started from causes unknown near the ferris wheel, and before the apparatus summoned by three alarms arrived, the large pa viItons and amusement halls with a score of small buildings were burned.
 The flames spread over a, large ter r1tory and Ieaped across the street, threatening the Isabella home for wo- men, The building was saved, but it's inf1rm inmates were taken out while the fipenen played water to extinguish sparks
 The loss on the park was estimated at upwards of $1OO.0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
WASH GOODS

2,OO0 yards Standard Shifting Prints, assorted patterns, value 7c. Sale price 4c yard.
 Apron Ginghams in plain and brok- en checks, value. Sc. Sale price 0c yard.
 Figured Lawns, stripe and figure eff fects, value 1Oc and 121z c. Sale price 7c a yard.
 Dress Czinghams in fancy p1aids and seersucker stripes,value 10c and 12 F c. Sale price 7c a yard.
 36 Inch Percales, light and dark ground, fancy figures and stripes, value loo. Sale price 9c yard.
 Lawns and Fine Dimity in fancy figures and stripes, value 12 # c and 15c. Sale price Sc a yard.
 Dress Ginghams, neat plaids and fancy stripes, value 12hc. Sale price 9c yard.
 Rfpp1ette, fancy stripes, good qual- ity, value 15c. Sale price 11c yard.
 32 Inch Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, plaids and stripes, all good patterns and colors, value 19c. Sale price 121ac yard.
 PopIin and Pongees, stripes and plain co1ors, value 25c. Sale price 15c yard.
 Silk Muslin, fancy stripes and plain co1ors, good styIes,va1ue 25c and 37 F c. Sale price 15c yard.
 Scotch Ginghans, p1aids, stripes and plain coIors, value 25c. Sale price 19c a yard.
 Cleft Aisle, F'ront)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Washington, June 6.-Preparations were made by the special senate com mittee appointed to investigate the conditions in the soft coal fields of West Virginia. to go to Charleston on June 0 to take testimony. The com
 mittee, of which Senator Claude A. Swanson of Virginia is chairman, will conduct @ searching inquiry into the Paint creek strike. The inquiry Is important from a national viewp oint because it is one of the few times the federal government has gone into purely state probe as regards mining conditions. General c. c. Watts, a West Virginia coal operator, warned the special committee that it might be dangerous to go to Charleston. There is a question in my mind and in the minds of others, he declared, whether by going to West Virginia to hold your meetings you will not precipitate more trouble. I read in the papers reports of a conspiracy to kill Governor Hatfield. We do not know what prompted this movement against the governor. It may have been instigated by the proposed sena- torial inquiry, and it is certain that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
PRODUCERS GETTING
 LESS FOR STAPLE CROPS

Washington, June 9.-Producers in the United States were receiving for their staple crops 2S per cent. less on June than at the same time, last year, 5.1 per cent less than in 1911, and 9.2 less than in 1910. The average price for corn on June was 6O.6 cents against S2.5s last year; for wheat, 82:7 against 1928; for oats, 36 against 55 8 i; for barley, 52.7 against 91.1; for rye, e4.1 against 86.1, and for potatoes I55.2 against 119,z.
 The average price of hogs per 100 pounds .on May Is was $7.45 against against $5.36; for veal calves, $7 IT against $6.23; for sheep, $4.91 against s4.72; and for lambs, e66 against s6-16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
WCURIsIoN DE LUXE

Probably the most complete train and tour ever arranged for party from New England is that which has been prepared for a select party leaving Connecticut Friday, August 8. the trip comprising thirty days and including visits to Chicago, Denver (during the RniRhte Temp1ar Conclave), Colorado Springs. the Petrihed Forest of Ari- zona. and the Grand Canon, Southern Cznfornia. Big Trees, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Mt. Shasta Portland, Seattle, the Canadian Rockies, with stops at the growing cities Of Calgary and Winnipeg, Toronto and Niagara Falls.
 The tour is arranged by the Lehigh Valley R. R., and provides for train of baggage car, dining car, compart- ment and observation cars, running solid the entire tour
 Numerous auto rides and side trips are provided and the finest hotels are used
 Cost of the entire trip, including berth in Pullman compartment, is $500, co. There are a few vacancies, and itinerary and full information can be obtained by addressing N w. Pring1e, New England Passenger Agent, 129 Church Street, New Haven, Ct Tele- phone 1140 New Haven, or A. J. stmomns, c. P. P. A. 146O Broadway, New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Weather Indications

New Haven, June 9.-Fgorecast: Fair and continued cool, tonight; Tuesday, fair, followed by increasing cIoudtness and rising temperature.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Tuesday, frost in low places, tonight. Moderate north winds.
 An extended area of high pressure central, this morning, over the lake region, is producing pleasant weather with low temperature for the season of the year in all the northern districts east of the Mississippi river> F'rosts were reported from Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and Vermont A well defined disturbance, central on the gulf coast, is causing heavy rains in the southern districts. The front edge of the rain extends as far north as Virginia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
CARPET DEPT. RUGS, CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES

Handsome new Oriental and Floral designs, heavy pile Administer Rugs. 9x12. Sale price S1S.5O each. S-3x10-6. Sale price S16.5O each. Seamless Brussels Rugs-Iarge as- sortment to select from
 9x12. Sale price S12.9S each. S3x10 0-6. Sale price $1O.9S each. 27x54 Velvet Rugs. Regular price $1.69. Sale price $1.25 each.
 27x54 Administer, value SIPS. Sale price $1.49 each.
 9x12 Reversible Mating Rugs, value $3.75. Sale price $2.75 each.
 One lot Reversible Japanese Mat ting, good line of patterns. Regular price 29c., Sale price 22c yard. One lot Princess Draperies. fast col, ors, 36 inches wide. Sale p1ice 1Oc yard.
 ss inch Reversible scrim, good as- sortment of patterns. Sale price 15c yard,
 Hemstitched Scrim with handsome dopped stitch edging, white, cream or birge, 19c yard.
 Single or double bordered hem stitched Scrim in great variety of pat terms, 17c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c yard Hernstitched Curtains of White Scrinn, 49c, 69c, S9c pair
 Arabian Net Curtains, 9Sc, S1.48, $1.69 pair.
 Ready-to-Hang Curtains in White or Arabian. 9sc and sl.4s pair.
 (Basement)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

type authorized by the last session of Congress and for which bids are about to be asked contemplate vessels much larger than any now in commission.
 Although the pioneer in submarine navigation, the American navy has been outstripped by, European en- gfneers in the matter of size. spsed and the power Of under water craft. The navy department designers now are planning much larger and more form idable vessels of this type and some of them prophecy the development of the submarine into a giant batt1eship that will replace the dreadnoughts in the first line of defense They even contend these vessels would be able to disappear beneath the surface of the sea to escape 8, return fire after dis charging their great 12-inch rifles at an enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
JUNE WALK" EXERCISES
 HELD IN LOCAL CHURCHES

Rev. R. S. Povey calls ''June Walk" of Hast Saturday a splendid demon stration of religion and patriotism. Kept in the churches by the rain, the enthusiasm Of the children was un- bounded,
 Grand Marshal Col Wade and the chairman of committee made tour of churches in automobile and found everybody happy.
 Reports received show that nearly 5000 were ready to march-500 increase over last year.
 Good cheer, goodwill and Christian Fellowship were marked features of the June Walk held last Saturday after noon. The disappointment experienced by so many thousands has already re- acted favorably, and the June Walk of 1914 promises to be better and big ger than ever. In some Of the churches where exercises were held, the schools voted unanimously in favor Of the 1914 "June Walk The rain had no effect whatever upon the optimism ana good spirits of the children. They were eager to walk, but when they knew they could not, they accepted the de- cisiDn of the committee with good grace and settled down for a good time in the churches. And they had It, Everybody was willing to contrib ibute something toward keeping up the spirit J concerts in the churches, while at the First Presbyterian Church MT. Elmer Joyce gave an organ recital. At this church, Col Wade and MT. Povey re- ceived an ovation when they entered
 At the First Baptist Church, the time was spent chiefly in singing, and Col Wade and MT Povey made addresses.
 At the South Congregational Church the singing was inspiring, and ex-Lieu- tenant Gov. BIak keslee and others made addresses.
 At the First Methodist C1rur oh they hit upon an ingenious device, and had a June Walk" around the aisles of the main auditorium.
 In every church, loyalty to Christ, the Church and the flag was univers- ally manifested. Religion and patriot inn were the prevailing seRtinents-
 The circumstances produced so un- expectedly by the rain made a test TOT the committee and the schools to meet, but it was met with courage and opt1- ratsra. the bands were obliging, all the schools enjoyed their refr eshments. and everybody went home dry.
 The annual meeting of the Bridge oort Sunday School Superintendents' Union will be held on Monday even ing, June 16th, at the Second Baptist Church, corner kossuth ana ArcelG slI streets, at 6:30, at. which time a social hour will be enjoyed before the regu- lar business meeting. The Union will undoubtediy vote to make the ''June 'yvaI1x'' e permanent feature of the Sunday school work of the city 'Ine walk has undoubtedly proVeO Fts value and has come to stay.
 The final meeting of the June Wafk oornroittee for cleaning matters up will he held on Tuesday evening, June 10 s+ +7,e south Congregational Church at 7:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
U. S. GREETING
 FOR BRAZILIAN
 MINISTER MULLER

Washington, June e.-Senator Root, Major General Wood, chief of staff of the army, Dudley Field Malone, as- sistant secretary of state, and a dis ting guished party of officials left here today on the government yachts May flower Sylph and Dolphin for Hamp- ton Roads to greet Dr. Lauro Muller, Brazilian minister of foreign affairs, who will land here tomorrow. The Brazilian minister comes to repay the visit of MT. Root to South America when he was secretary of state. An elaborate program of official functions has been arragned for the distinguish ed guest while he is in this country. The party will leave for Washington tomorrow night. Wednesday, Senator Muller will be received by President Wilson, who will give reception in his honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

visit of this committee to Charleston will fill our public squares with agfta- tors and fan the flame of public senti- men to white heat. There are about 60,000 miners in the state. More than 100 of them will testify. There may be a. fresh outbreak, and the strike may spread. The stories in the papers about the conspiracy to kill Governor Hatfield speak for themse1ves.' There is 8. feeling in West Virginia and here,'' said Colonel 2. T. Vinson of Charleston, also a coal mine operator. who came with General Watts, that the United States government is go- ing to our state in the persons of you gentlemen to para1yze the arm of the governor. That sentiment is spread ing among the miners. There is no excuse for such an idea," said Senator Borah. "AI1 that this committee can do is to ascertain the facts and report them to the senate. An investigation helped Idaho and one should help West Virginia" We are simply go- ing to investigate the rumors as to alleged violations of the Sherman antitrust law and interference with United States mail" added Chairman Swanson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
BALDWIN VETOES
 MANY MORE BILLS ON GROUND ECONOMY
Especial to The Farmer1

Hartford, June 9.-The teachers pen sion bill, appropriating S8O,0OO, a bill to purchase additional land for the New Britain Normal school; appro- priatfng $16,00O; a bill appropriating $50,OOO for state farm for inebriates, carrying $50,000, and a bill in aid of The Connecticut Institute for the Blind, Hartford, carrying STE, 1000, were vetoed by Governor Baldwin, Satur- day, upon the ground that the Iegis- lature failed to provide the necessary revenue.
 The governor anticipates even fol- lowing his vetoes of almost a million of appropriations, that there will be a deficit of $3,00o,0O0 during the next two years.
 This deficit, he says, would have been prevented, had the legislature laid state tax of two mills, and taxed the property of railroads in accord aance with the suggestions made by the special commission on taxation of public service corporations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
THE STOCK MARKET

Of course there are always two sides to every question. It is to be remem- bered, however, that much liquidation has already been effected. Judging by the past, such interests as are now available on many frst-class secur1- ties do not last indefinitely. The in vestunent forces of the country will be reawakened at some level of prices, and it is the investor who will first check the downward tide by purchases stimulated by the high interest yield. The United States is too essentially rich and prosperous to remain always in the doldrurns. Some day there will come a change which will supply the needed stimulus to Improvements healthier state of sentiment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
LABORERS STONE TO DEATH
 1. W. ". ORGANIZER

Seattle, June 9.-A special to the Post Inteuigncer from Wilson Creek, Washington, says:
 ttAn unidentified organizer of the Industrial Workers of the World was stoned to death on Saturday, during a pitched battle between several mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World and Italian laborers employed by the Great Northern railroad whom they had tried to persuade to quit work CTS was struck on the head, and it is believed his skull was fractured. No arrests ahve been made"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

fering. I tried several salves and washes without results, then sent for some CuticIra Soap and Ointment. applied the Cuticura Ointment after warm bath with the Cuti- cura Soap. In a few weeks the eczema was gone; my child was completely cured'' (Signed) Mrs. H. G. Hatch Apr g. 1912
 Why not use the best skin soap instead of the poorest7 The difference in cost is tri- fling; the result in use often astonishing Gu ticura Soap does so much for poor complex ions, red. rough hands, dry, thin and falling hair and baby skin troubles especially when assisted by Cuticura Ointment that no other can take its place. Cuticura Soap and Oint- nent sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard |" Cuticura, Dept.T Boston
 a%Men who shave and shampoo with Gu tfcura Soap wiR find it best for skin and scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
OFFICIAL AXE FALLS
 IN WEATHER BUREAU

washington, June 9.-The official axe fell again in the weather bureau to- day. for the third time since Willis l.. Moore himself was recently deposed as chieF because of his activity in trying to become secretary of agriculture. Secretary. Houston today suspended. pending further investigation, J. War ren Smith, professor of meteorology, Columbus, O.; Henry 8. Hersey, gen eral tnspector, Milwaukee,; Ross Witte E po11ocx section director, Trenton, N [, and Norman P. Conger, general inspector, Detroit, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
PLANS FOR NEW HuGH SCHOOL.

Architect Rogers will be present at the meeting of the Board of Educa- tion this evening with corrected blue prints and plans for the new High school building. Several members of the board went over the plans with the architect few days ago, making a number of minor corrections and changes in them, and it is expected that the plans will be finally accepted this evening and the architect author ized to go ahead with the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
DRESS GOODS

36 Inch Plain Colors, brown, navy, dark and light green. garnet. gray, black, value 29c. Sale price 22c yard. 36 Inch Stripe Mohair, value soc. Sale price 39c yard.
 50 Inch Mohatr, black and green stripe. value 75c. Sale price 59c yard.
 50 Inch Navy Blue Mohair, value $L Sale price 75c yard.
 54 Inch Suitings, worth s1.25 and $1.50, Sale price $1.OO yard 36 Inch Henrietta, wide range of colorings, value 75c. Sale price 69c yard.
 56 Inch Fancy Mixtures, value 75o Sale price 59c yard.
 Cleft Aisle, Center)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
NEW SUBMARINES
 TO BE LARGER

washington, June 9.-whi1e the navy depar tment econsisten1y has been ex- trernly reticent concerning it's sub marines it became known, today, that the plans for the three vessels of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
GALL ON NATIONAL BANKS

Washington, June 9.-The comptrol- Ter of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks of the United States at the close of business on Wednes- day June 4,