davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Guardians Report PromptIn.

COLUMBUS.-For the first time in
several years all guardians and ad-
minisrators in Muscogee County
made their annual reports to Ordi-
nary William Redd July l. Judge
Redd will make his report among the
first ordinaI1es of the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Brought Home for Burial.

COLUMBUS.-The body of Mark A
Bradford, Sr,, accompanied by his
wife and other members of his faml-
b. reached Columbus this afternoon
from Nashville, where he died Mon
day in the Davidson County Hospital.
Interment was in LdnWood Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Steals First Bibb Melons.

MACON-The arrival of the first
!, Bib County raised watermelons in
Macon was the signal for d. G. Nc
Gormick, a negro hackman, to com.
mit larceny. He stole two and is
melons, and brought 40 to town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
corroN Market oeINroNs

Morris H. Rothsehild & Co: We look
for a traders market until after the Blu
reau, favoring the constructive side
Miller & Co: Would favor the use of
dull hard spots for the selling side,
pending some bullish features.
Logan & Bryan: We do not look for
any material decline in values
Harris, Winthrop & Co: It is a
weather market, pending the issuance
of the Government report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

NEWS IN BRIEF
Installation by Seven Lodges.

MACON.-The seven Macon lodges
Of odd Fellows will install officers
this week, beginning with tonight.
Grand Master T. NJ. Hoynes of Sa-
vannah will be here to attend the ex-
erCises
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Record Corn Cron in Ribh.

MACON,-W. G. Middlebrooks. L.
S. farm demonstration agent for Bibb
County. states that the largest corn
CROP il. the history Of Bibb County
will be produced this year He at
tributes this to diversifcation of
crops He says the cotton crop Will be
as large as ever, if properly worked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, July This market
was due to open ga to 81 points lower,
but opened easy at a net decline of 41s
to points. At 1915 p. m. the mar
ket was quiet at a net decline of 51a
to 61a points.
Spot cotton In moderate demand at s
points decline. on the basis of 66Sd for
American middling; sales 1000 bales, in
Guiding 5000 American; imports 1000
bales, of which all were American
The market closed steady with prices
It a net decline of 5lk to points from
the final quotations Of Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Bad Storm Near jefferson.

-JEFFERSON.-A heavy electrical,
wind and rain storm passed through
this section when W. D. Griffith ,
house was partially unroofed, John
Potts barn was wrecked and two
cows killed by lightning. The home
of ". H. Venable's mother was blown
down and c. o. Pittman lost two
horses bV lightning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
To Demonstrate CANNING.

COLUMBUS.-Miss Mary E. Cres-
well, in charge of the girls canning
> clubs of the State, will be in Column
bus July u to give a practical dem
onstration of scientific canning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

NEW YORK, July 1.---Fifty-two East
ern railroads, seeking increased freight
rates, have decided to cooperate with
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
arrive at a fair valuation Of their prop
critics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
LLvERPooL oRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, July Wheat opened
I'D lower; at 80 p. m, the market was
u TO sd lower. Closed y TO I'D lower
Corn opened sd lower; at 30 p. m.
the market was I'd lower. Closed a
to I'D lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
MINING STOCKS.
BAR SILVER.

BOSTON, July 1.-Opening: Calumet
Arizona 59is, Boston Elevated 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Heat Victim in Chattanooga.

CHATTANOOGA, July 1.-The first
prostration from the heat here oc-
CURED late yesterday, when R r.
COvington was overcome and fell from
a street car. He will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

LONDON, July Bar silver easy at
IS 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

1t is said that Liverpool Is heavily
long or. August and il looks as though
there would be only a very small sup
ply here to protect shorts in that op-
ton. The bulls predict also that there
won't be any too much cotton here to
protect october shorts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

Crop talk continues bearish. but talk
of freight room engagement for July
totaling $1,000 bales out of the $4,000
bales here had the market on its tip
toes all day yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Cotton quotations
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

One evening at the club, old cha. ,
1 ran across Yankee friend of mine,
whom 1 had not seen in a long in
term, so to speak. 1 thought it the
social thing, don't you know, to offer
to purchase a nip of something re-
freshing, but was astonished when
he protested in"the cause Of temper
ance as follows:
mix on the old hooch, Ballyrot.
I'm on the trickle cart. I'm dashed
to the front bench on the good old
grape. juice phaeton. Pm the dry
dock kid, and when my beak feels as
moist as rug 1 just go and quaff
camel fuel until my liver yells for a
cork belt. Just ladle out Bryan fizz
for mine, because I've done canned
the snake-bite nectar"
My word!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12

ton it will make some startling ex-
posures, according to well-founded
rumOrS.
1t is said that new evidence against
prominent politicians not hitherto
mentioned has been gathered and
will be let out as soon as the commit
tee. gets back to work. ...
Rep. Lucas Butts, chairman of the
committee, was in the city yesterday
for conference with. Atty Chas.- S.
Deneen. All the funds of the commit
tee. are. gone and they are seeking
more with which to continue the
probe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-12


tee. are gone and they are seeking
more with which to continue the
probe.
LEWlNSo4N BANK cLOSED-SoL
is MISSING .-.
The doors of the Traders Bank of
Chicago, operated by Sol Lewinsohn,
professional bondsman, have been
closed since the flight of Sol, follow
ing his mix-up on an indemnity bond
for which he was cited for contempt
by Judge McGoorty.
Yesterday train of depositors rat
tied the doors of the bank at 31st
street and Michigan avenue in vain.
Just where Sol has flown no one
seems to know His attorney, Leslie
D. Whipp, believes that he has gone
out of town .-..
81 understand his affairs are in
pretty bad financial shape" said
Whip.
At his apartments, 928 Hyde Park
boulevard, it was discovered that all
his furniture had been placed in
storage.
Attorney D.. A.. Levy, who repre-
sents claims amounting to $4,000
against the bank, announced that he
had made an examination of the Sc
curities and found that they would
cover the deposits in the bank.
1870
WANT MINIMUM WAGE IN IT
The Street Car Mems Union will
demand that the local transportation
committee of the city council include
the minimum wage provision in the
unifcation ordinance that it proposes
to grant the street car companies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
FAIRFIELD

A fire which started from some tin- nown cause completely destroyed the freight station here early yesterday morning with a loss estimated at about $6,0OO. The freight shed was about 100 feet north of the passenger station. c. A. Wyrtzen, a member of the volunteer department, was badly burned, a blazing timber falling upon him. The alarm was given by the whistling of a locomotive and the Fairfield fire department responded promptly, the alarm being sounded in regular form from the Rubber fac tory. The flames had gained consid- erab1e headway before the firemen arrived and it was impossible to save the freight shed, so the firemen gave much of their effort to the saving of surrounding property and in this way they were successful, preventing the spread of the flames. Traffic on the line was blocked for a while by a line of hose across the tracks from Spring street where the nearest hydrant Is located. The contents of the shed in- cIuded goods for the merchants of the town.
 Announcement has been made that Miss Ruth Frances, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Child, is the winner of the $125 prize at the Yale Music school for excellence in singing The prize is an annual one and is awarded to the student making the greatest progress during the year. Miss Child is a native of this town, and her many friends are extremely gratified at her succens.
 Rev. George Benedietznf Riverside
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
MAIN STREET IN
 STAMFORD TO
 BE OILED SOON
BANKERS DEFEAT MONARCHS- OTHER JOTTINGS OF INTER- EST TO STRATFORD
 PEOPLE.
s Especial to The Farmer. ]

Stratford, May 31.-Work is soon to begin on the oiling of Main street from the railroad viaduct in the cen ter to Hard's corner. The work is to be done under the auspices of the state road department and the pre- iminaty steps in the work have al- ready been taken. Sand has been dumped along the Main street at in tervaIs and this will be thrown upon the oil after it has been spread in order to dry it up and leave the ntreet open to traffic.
 Bankers Defeat Monarchs. Tn an exciting and interesting game of ball at KnowIton Park yesterday the bankers of Bridgeport defeated the Monarchs of this town by the catcher for the Bankers had the mis- fortune to meet with bad accident ; in the third inning. He was hit on the.thumb with a4thrown ball and the skin torn open for a space of two inches. Dr. De Ruyter Howland 1 dressed the hurt.
 Hughes Lones Clothes. William Hughes of Long Brook avenue is out two suits of clothes and | valuable stickpin as a result of a ] visit of burglar to his house a cou- pie of days ago. Hughes lives alone in his house on Long, Brook avenue i and very often leaves the house un- | SQdTOGO- Wn1I0 ne IS away 1oG106C- port. Such was the case "Wednesday and when he came around the next day he found that his clothes and stickpir were gones The police have been notified and are watching the Bridgeport pawn shops.
 E. Graham Home Again Ezra Graham, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Graham of King street has arrived home, after. a prolonged ab- sence. MT. Graham is on the stage and for the last three months has been playing in Los Angeles, Cal. He is now contemplating going into stock | in the hummer.
 Timely Town Topics. s'Shang'' Wheeler ana George O. Lines are in South Kent on 8 three days fronting excursion.
 Mir and Mrs. Martin Knapp are spendingla few days in Guilford.
 The Pootatuck Yacht club went i'm to commission at 12 o'clock noon yes- terday with appropriate ceremonies.
 Commodore Harry Gates tried out his new speed boat yesterday. The craft is fitted with 80 horsepower motor and is the fastest boat on the Housatonic River.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY MEMORIES.
fBy Fanny Crosby.)

The following lines dedicated to Post Elias Howe, G. A. R., are by Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn-writer who at 9S is hale and hearty and who participated in yesterdays parade: We hail you, Post Elias Howe!
 We greet you, one and all, And at your Seaside Monument, Your deeds of fame recall. A shout of triumph rends the. air, From forest, vale, and glen, The Scenes of 1861 come back to us
 agains
 When you. our noble army grand, With fearless flashing eye.
 Marched boldly on, with firm re- To conquet or to die.
 And through those years of war and
 strife. That none can ever know
 But He. whose strong and mighty subdue your every foe.
 You fought and bled in Freedom s
 cause,
 Like heroes brave and true,
 You saved the Flag, Our Nations The old Red, White and Blue. And thousands now, your comrades then, e4@54 In all their bright array
 Are looking down with eager joy On this Memorial Day. But hark! a chant. in silver tones From mountain grove we hear,
 Where side by side, you laid to rest, The Boys we held so dear.
 The Soldier Boys that Mothers love, Gave up to Freedoms shrine,
 When from her soul she tried. to
 say,
 ''Thy will O Lord. not nine.''
 O, listen still, that music floats! Amid the fragrant breeze, That rocks the birding in it's nest Among the, waving trees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

that law specifically states that re- porters of newspapers cannot be ex- c1uded.
 Tn the trial of several suffragettes recently, judges have ordered all wo- men from court The Lords decision appears to make that impossible. Un- der it, except for the three classes irl- cIuded in the act of 1857, all hearings must be public. An many subjects of the King as the court room will accommodate have the right to enter and to stay so long as they behave.
 A model of the second Drury Lane theatre has been sent to America, where 1t will be placed in the Coluna- bia University museum among the fa- nous collection of models illustrat- ing the history of the stage. The model is the work of J. P. Maginrlis. who recently constructed a, represen- tation of the Fortune theatre for Co., lunbia.
 It depicts Drury Lane an it was in 1776, when Sheridan, Line1y and Ford becam eathe> proprietors of the patent. A century before this the theatre had been constructed by Sir Christopher Wren and century later Robert Ar anas reconstructed the interior The stage in the model is set for the screen scene in the School for Scan- dal.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

L. T., will be the preacher tomorrow at Faith and Hope schapeIs. in ex- change with his son, Rev. 1T. H. Beue- dict, who will preach at Riverside.
 The Girls club gave a very pleasant dance Thursday evening at St. Thom- as hall and not only enjoyed a good time but cleared a handsome sum as well.
 A special program prepared by John c. Lobdeu will be given at the meet ing Tuesday evening of the Greenfield Hill Grange.
 The Benson road from the railroad to Jennings Hill is being repaired and oiled by the state highway depart ment.
 Miss Iva, daughter of Represeuta- tive c. H. King has returned to her home in. Fairfield after graduatfnE from the Leland Powers School of Elocution in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
5000 Sunday School Children
 For June Walk Next Saturday

The Sunday schools that participate in the June walk one week from today will march in six divisions. Col J. H Wade will again act as grand marshal, and he has announced that the main parade will start at 3:15 D. m The various schools will meet in their re- spectivs Sunday school rooms at 1 80 p. m. promptly on the day Of the walk, and proceed to their division Headquarters where a brief and a.ppro- priate religious service will be held. The schools will then return to the street and unite in a short parade to Seaside park, passing in review before prominent persons in civic and reli- gious life united for that purpose. The walk will break up at the park after the presentation of the rewards to the schools winning them
 Where will be plenty of American flags and good music by four of the best bands in the State.
 The various divisions, names of mar shals, and places of meeting are giv- en below:
 Division No. 1, will meet in the North drews as marshal, and consists of the following schools: Second Baptist, Washington Park M. E., Point Union Mission, Kings Highway Congrega- tional, Advent Christian, Italian Bap- tist and East Side Hungarian Reform ed.
 Division NO. 2, W. G. Bernhard, mar shal will meet in Christ Episcopal church and consists of the following schools, St. Johns Episcopal, German Reformed, Messiah Baptist, Emmanuel Baptist, Christ Episcopal, African M. E. Zion, Bethel African M. B., and Trist Baptist.
 Division No. 8. A. B. Gilbert, Mar shaI, will, meet in the F'irst M. E. church and consists of the following schools Trinity M E., Calvary Episco- pal. Bethany Congregational, Italian Congregational. Olivet Congregational and First M. E.
 Division No 4, C. B. watson, mar shal will meet in the First Baptist and First Presbyterian churches, consists of the following schools, Peoples Sun day school. First English Lutheran, First, Swedish Baptist, Grace Metho-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

1 dist Episcopal, Memorial Baptist
 Swedish Lutheran, Black Rock Swed-
 ish Lutheran and Black Rock Swedish
 Baptist. These schools comprise the | first section of Division and will
 meet in the First Baptist church. TAaSE following schools make the second sec l ton Of the same division and will
 meet in the First Presbyterian church, | Black Rock Congregational, Pine St.
 Hungarian Reformed, State St. Hun
 garian Reformed, Fairfield Congrega- l tional, West End Congregational Hope | Chapel Cong, Nichols Terrace Cong, and Greens Farms Cong. f.a Division No. 5, A. c. Hill. marshal will meet in the South Congregational church and consists of the following schools, East End Swedish Lutheran, St. Luke's Episcopal. Summerf1eld M. E., Newhe1d M. E., Evangelical Asso- citation, South Congregational, Swedish Bethel Baptist, German M. E. and Calvary Baptist.
 Division No 6 will hold exercises
 ands parade in Stratford and consists
 of the following schools, Stratford M. E., First Congregational, Christ Epis-
 eopa1, Neighborhood church, Bethany
 Mission, Swedish Mission, Ffrst Bap-
 tist and Pilgrim Baptist.
 The fine of march will be down Broad street from Fairfield avenue to
 Seaside park along the seawall to the Soldiers Monument and around the monument to the band stand. People
 of the city and friends of the Sunday
 school are strongly and respectfully
 urged to decorate their homes on the day of the parade in honor of the Sunday schools And any friends who
 believe in what the Sunday schools
 stand for in the work they are doing, and in the June walk are kindly asked to send their checks to MT. E. M 1 Jaycox, 1O42 Main street before Sat-
 urday June 7th Large, or small amounts will be acceptable and
 thankfully received. The expenses of the June walk approximate $450 and we cordially Invite all good people to
 add their amounts to what the sum
 day schools themselves give toward helping to defray this expense. Every penny of which is a. splendid Invest
 ment for morality and religion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
POINTS or 1NrEREsr.
White Panama Hats at DilIon's. 11o5 Main street. Special Drices

White Panama Hats
 at DilIon's, 11o5 Main street. Special prices.
 New Industry Here
 A new industry has just been estab- lished in Bridgeport, The Sanitary Rug and Carpet Renovatins CO. with headquarters on the East Side, by a method perfected after years of eZ- perience and experiments. This com pany have now perfected a prOcea1 whereby old rugs and carpetS arc made to look like new. Not like the cleaning method now in vogue. but whereby all the colors are brought back to the original state. The conn pany will be pleased to give demon strations of their work to anyone whom may desire to see the wonder or their methods.
 The Selection of a Musical Instrument
 The selection of a musical nstru- nnent usually determines the extent or the students musical career and should have 4erious consideration. uW- ing to the fact that many Instruments of the cheaper grade are not properly constructed Cheap instruments moat generally prove to be the most e1peu- Aive ones, for a defective instrument ig a detriment to the students musical education. Eventually. the Btud2nL either becomes discouraged and abau- dons his or her chosen tnstrument OF finds 1t necessary 10 replace Lne Calla-A- ly constructed instrument with a hFst class, high grade instrument, sucn aa is found in the "Shutt FrofeEsionas and .'Artist's dodeI'' instruments. The selecting of the wood and the Eradu1l- ing of the sounding board fs an im- portant art in the construction Of e musical instrument. The tops ana backs of the "Shutt' instruments orc go graduated and so arched that tho fun strength of vibration and gOund- waves are .converged' at the F-souud holes. Excessive thickness of the sounding board forms an impedlment to perfect vibration, requiring more power to set the sounding boards ln motion than the action Of the pick and strings can produce, which alao causes a hard. stiff action uuusuai thiuhess of the sounding board8 VIII not withstand the vibration of tGe strings when forcing the inslrunent and the vibration that ought Co be reinforced with solidity lOses its pow CT and brilliancy. The weight of each eounding board, method of gradua tious height of archins and depth of body are all scientifically constructed in Lne Shut" Instruments, which determine the degrees of responsivneEs and gyun- pathetic vibration between the tWo sounding boards. For sale at Gilman Studio, 1116 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

at the home of the brides parents, 16 East Sfxty-seventh street. Miss Yoa- kuns attendants will include her sis ter, Mrs. Paulding Fosdick, and Mrs. George G. Bourne, who will be her ma- irons of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Hattie Terry and Miss Louise Barclay of San Antonio and Miss Hen riette Kleberg of Corpus Christi, Tex; Miss Marjorie Bourne and Miss Helen
 Miller of this city John A. LarkiIl will act as his brothers best man, and the ushers will be Le Roy K Howe, Julian F.. Thompson, Court landt Hanley, Maitland Dwight, Le- mue1 Skidmore and C. Kenneth Skid more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

New Fork. May 31-One of the inter ssting weddings of early June will be that of Miss Bessie Frank Yoakum.
 second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin F. YOakum, to Francis Rham Larkin of this city. MT. Yoakum is chairman of the St Louis and San Francisco railroad, which went into the hands of a receiver following his failure to raise funds in St. Louis to meet the s2,250, Oe0 c. and E. I. notes due June L Miss Yoakum is a noted sportswoTnan and is one of the pret- tiest and most talented society buds. The wedding will be celebrated in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church on June f. and a reception will follow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

Lovingly, tenderlys haste ye away, Gather the roses and lilies today. HaI1ow their memory, these dear ones
 of ours, Cover them gently with beautiful
 flowers. While in the fulness of rapture they While with, the angels their melodies
 ring, Mother has pressed them again to her
 heart, Never to leave them, and never to
 part. Ye. who are with us. ye loyal and
 trde, Think of the mansions preparing for
 you, Think of the city of jasper and gold, There will your fame and your
 triumph be told. Soon will the voice of your Saviour
 and Friend, Call you to dwell in that world with
 out end, Soon will your cares and your trials
 be OCT, Then you will gather and rest, ever
 more.
 ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31
CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS
 IN HARTFORD DIOCESE

The following clerical appointmento have been officially amounted by Right Rev. J. J. Milan. Bishop of Hartford:
 Rev. Peter Dolin from St. Francis Kavier's, Waterbury. to St. Johns In dustrial School, Deep River. CChap- lain.)
 Rev. Ludovic Paradis from St. Jol1n's Industrial School. Deep River to All Hallows, Moosup, CAnsistant)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

Announcement is made that the an D nual meeting of ths Arpoy ana Navy club will be held the evening e y-c 27 at The GriEESIe. EaEtegA Nr-11, near New London. Col. J. w. Eucwl- ton of this city is secretary of the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

Miss Norma Weber of 78 whitney avenue Is spending a few days with relatives at Laurel Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-31

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.