davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
IMPORTANCE OF CARE
OF TIRES POINTED OUT
Car Owner Mast Cooperate with
Maker If Good Service Is to
Be Obtained.

Service Is a word much used In the su-
tomobile trade today. Service to buyers
OF passenger cars. service to motor-truck
consumers; service to this one and thar
one. Service from tires is. however. not
SO much a matter OF the manufacturer
providing. That is, the service the con-
sumer gets from a tire Is. to no small
extent. OF his own providing.
The car owner must cooperate with
the tire maker IL good service and high
mileage are to be obtained from set
Of tires" Is the way II Is expressed In
a statement from the Ajax-Grieb Rubber
Company. which makes Ajax tires. The
rules Of care are so simple and 50 d.
rectly AFFECT the cost of motoring that
IL is inconceivable more attention Is not
directed to the preservation Of tires
Among motorists the subject of tire
service continues dominant in talks con-
cerned with cars And although widely
discussed. little is known of tires and
the care which must be exercised II thev
are to give good service through the
years of Ions life. Tires today are about
the one adjunct of cars that continues
TO be abused. Motorists who give fuil
consideration to motor and transmission
often depreclate their investment in tires,
through ignorance and carelessness."
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
AT THE HOTEL M'ALPIN.
Washington People Registered nj
New York Hostelry.

New York, Nov. 2.-Among those reg
istering at the motel McAIpIn from Wash
ington during the last week were A. H.
Dadmun. J. r. Darling. W. Z. O'Con-
ner. DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Wunder, Victor
Evans, NJ. A. Winter. Charles I. Ger
hardt. Thomas c. Moore, Thomas L.
Eggleston, Olive ]. Moque. E. Vois., W.
II. Conaway, F. L. Stutson, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Mckenzie. William Herber Smith,
P. Lazarus, w. E O'Connor, ]. O'Cornor,
B. W. Gates. W. T. Fillins. John S. Col
Inns, F. E. Ryan, F. s. Jobson, u. F.
Gutherz. G. II. st. John. Edwin p Gros-
venor, Joseph T. Hill. E. r. Bathrick, II.
H. Kamsler. II. NJ. Griffith. Frank
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Stein,
Mrs o. B. Roberts, c. P. Townsend, Mrs.
F. ]. Sheridan. H. l. Mosier Richard
Elkins, Edwin F. Wendt. r. H. Pilson,
Mr.. and Mrs s. c. Raub, G. II. Draper,
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Balderson. Miss P.
Bodeker, s. ]. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs
Stimson Brown, Z. Spanier, ]. d. Fur
long. G. B. White, E. c. Gatchell. II. L.
Van Auken, E. B. Rosa, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Driscoll. and H NJ. Southgate.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
MARKETS, FINANCE, COMMERCE

IT.oo: noestablished Grade hay. ioooais0c: ssmpie
sude hay. as to kind. quality. and condition,
N.ooalsm
LIVE PoULTRY-chickens old hens. heavy. yer
d. Is; do, small to medium. llal5; do old ROSTERS
10; do. young large Hais; do. small 10 medium
iiais: ducks old. per m. i3ai5; do. spring. lbs-
and over. lsais; do snail l<i5; pigeons. young per
pair. .: do. old. per pair. 3; guinea fowl, OLD.
each. 30; do. young. H. and over. e2k: do. young
smaller, each, 4oal5; turkeys. young ibs aud over
per h., l7als; old. n; geese. nearby. per lo-. "a;
do. Southern or Western. i2al3
DRESSED PoULGRf-lurkeys. choice to fancy,
yUung per H. lsa2o; do. fair tosgood stock. lsAi
chickens. small. young per h.. Halls; do. mixed
young ard DID, 13aii; do. old roosters per h. loa
IL: ducks choice fat per H.. l5ls; geese. nearby
per h.. fat. Halls; do. Western and Southern
l2aiJ
EGGs-Maryiand. Pennsylvania. and nearby nruts,
loss o. per doz., 3: Western hrsts. los oa,. -;
West yirsinia rsts loss OF. IS: southern hrstS. loss
Of, ~
BUTTER-creamery fancy. per NJ. 5lA52; choice.
per h. Da3; do. good H.. sazs; do. prints. H.
Sa4; do, blocks. per lb. 2lA25; ladles. p1 lb..
22aZ3: Maryland and Pennsyivana rolls. d.. "a
.: Ohio rolls per ib. p; West Virginia rolls, ib.
p; store-paeked, per III. 2i Maryland. virginia aDd
Peunsylyania dairy prints Per H.. q: proee'a but
Ter, per H., Ha4
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
PLANS FOR ELKs' MEMORIAL.
Service ON Evening of December
VIII BE UnuSunIIy Solemn.

Arrangements for the public memorial
meeting of Washington Lodge, No. Is,
B. P. o. Elks, to be held at Polls
Theater. the evening of Sunday, De-
cember Z. have been practically COM
pleted.
1t is expected the memorial services
will be the most solemn one in the his
tory OF Washington lodge. The deco
ratiuns, which are in the hands Of a
special committee, consisting of WILL
lam F. GUIDE and C. Edwin Curtis. are
to be striking. The speaker Of the
evening will be Senator Swanson OF
Virginia, and the invocation will be
given by the Rev. W. E Collander, as
sistant rector of the Church Of the
Ascension. Music will be rendered by
sixty members of the United States
Marine Band, under the personal direc-
ton of Lieut.. William II. Santelmanne
who is a member of the lodge The
vested choir Of the Church Of the As
cension. under the direction of Albert
w. Harmed. will contribute the vocal,
portion of the musical program.
The memorial committee consists OF
the following: Frank A. Kidd. chant
man. Charles J. Columbus. secretary:
WiIIiam F. GUIDE, NJ. G. Mccormick.
sam Richards. Joseph E. Ralph, E. J.
Murphy. Charles Zurhorst, George F.
HayeIl. Frank B. CIarkson. Clarence z.
bright Fred N. Whitehead, c. Edwin
Curtis William II. Santelman. ]. Will
lam Lee. Hugh F. Harvey. and James
l. Ward.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

The ageressiveness Of the American
Film Manufacturing Company in realizing
the pictorial value of real forest rire is
responsible for the success of the produe-
ton, Trapped in a Forest Fire" The
first scenes of this picture were taken
during the recent devastating fires that
swept through and destroyed vast areas
of gorgeous forests in Southern Califor-
MA The merciless flames robbed mag
nificient caks Of their glory and prob
ably life and only the charred trunks
remain to give testimony to the natural
grandeur that once reigned supreme and
inspiring.
The camera mar showed great pluck in
facing the scorching flames and intense
heat, and despite the fact that they were
overcome several times. stuck to their
posts until the directors called them on.
Sydney Ayres plays the lead in a drama
of love. and Vivian Rich does some very
pretty acting that seems so natural one
is inclined t. wonder whether her natural
inclinations follow the trend Of romance
and love.
Marc MacDermott. the popular leading
man Of the Edison Company, has added
one more to his string of accomplish
ments by his performance in THE Stolen
in which he scars sloft with the army
birdman like a veteran. Mares pilot Is
Cne of the most expert aviators in
the British army as he very east
ly demonstrates by going up among
the clouds and after a spectacular flight.
heading directly for the camera as he
descends, stopping not ten feet from II.
II was Mares first visit to the other
stars, and he was delighte< with the eN-
perience, though nearly frozen to death
when he reached the earth again.
Miriam Nesbit. not to be outdone by a
mere man. insisted upon going up in an
other machine. despite the protests of
Marc and Director Brabin. She maintains
that she went higher than Marc, and he.
though too much of a gentleman to dis
pute a lady. Is quite sure that he at least
went into the moons orbit.
Henry Hallam Civ an impressive per-
formance as Uncle Tom" in the mag
nificent two-part kaiem adaptation Of the
immortal Uncle Toms Cabin" Mr..
Hallam played this for for many years
prior to joining the Kalem forces, and
in the motion picture story endows the
old slave with all the characteristics that
have made Uncle Tom one of the best
loved characters on the stage.
Robert Leonard is busy with the pro-
duction of an interesting story which
shows the moral salvation of a drunk
ard brought about through the agency
of a remarkable dream. The title is.
The Dream" Joseph Singleton imper-
sontates the chief of police. and Helen
Case plays the role of Salvation Army
girl
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

AS; DO. No z psf bhl.. icoeio; beans. per hss.
aooa6o0: cabbage. psF bhl.. LoAi.soi ckrrots
pr bunch. 2asi radishsa. homegrown. Per i~.
n.ioo; ls,isss, pr & $50 s..0. e,o's a. asq cr,ts y.
LboaLoo; cucumber per has. 2ooa3so; Western sei-
low onions. per bag. 20Ag1; white onion.. PEI nuA,
gtoa2 90: bests, per 100. Zrasi0; eegpiants. per
catc lsoa2-3; turnips. rer bel. IalD; 90, ~
hnx Naso tomatoes. per boa. i.oos3.0. eauiinosxr.
PEI bbl l5oa2so; squash. per bhl. ssal-o1; pump
kins each salo; spinach. par hhl. oaIss hale. PEI
bhL. Scueo; .nherries per snail boz. asei no; ~
srrnot, ,er quart l2If Florida peppsr. per crate.
1.5oal75: do. per bas. Lz5al0
DRIED GOODS-NsEy beans. per bus. aso1i 20
DRESSED PoULTRY-chiekess per 10 ,sa,s
hens choice, per h. llal5; 'iucks. per H.. EsiS;
tl1rkeys pr H. 1sa2os rOosters. pr ID, H.
LIVE sToek-veal calves choice. per IN, II;
medium pef ID. 10; eummon. pr ID. sss. sprins
lsmhs cest. pr h.. N; DO. oroinsp. pef 10.
61saT; fat Sheep per ID. 4afs .
DRESSED iOoDs-Dressed pork. per ID. sleas
rabblts per doz-. LooaA0.
sEEDs-clover. red. Ter b.. 5tai5h: do. alake.
Der Ib. Is: do Alfalfa per H.. lplzaiis1 timothy
seed per bushel. 225a2es: oreherAsras, per bushei
L0sLTS; red top. per III. Ia. Blue rass PER
Hay STRAW. AND coRy-Hsy. bes. timothy.
Per ton. n.oo: 10. Eaedium. II.oo: cd hay; leoa
ls0o; straw. long Tye. pr ton 100; do. tangled ne
io0auD. wheat straw. 500; corn. ear. per DOL.
f3: new corn, per bbl. 125.
WOOL AND HTpRs-wooI. washed. free Of burrS
per H.. 5a75: uool unuashed psf h.. z213i hides.
dTy, pr H. lsalsi ,alt bides. dry. per 10. s: salt
hides. pr b.. ~ enlfskins. green. each. lse7lIs;
grsfn hides peT h., u
lFnEsH fisH AND cRABs-fPriess given below
srs By Tho pound unIess otherwise ststed)- Butter
and stars. lsSss. 9; carp. Gas; erocus. medium to
large. per bbi. io.0aizso; do.. snail. Toas@; Ba,
maetsTeI y rock. boiling. 1a2: de-. MEDIUM, -:
do. pan. IS. uhits perch, large. Bals: do. white.
mali. tsio. ygios perch. large. 0; do. small. ];
salmon lfont Y; ETay irout. large. losz; do Snall
salo gbundes 1Hsi eaish. loal2; een pie. vstiIe.
B, eeh. medium 10 large. eas; spots. large. -:
inlofs Isfgr. 70: DO mail. Q: sturgeons dressed.
s DO. tkin OB. 70; clans. Ter l0 In. sn.pperst
a. 10 sze. cal2; seaiiops. psr.qt. IS; shrimp. pef
gt.. ~. busfth. IS: salncn. .: fresh cod. II; had
dccs 70. spanish masSsrel. -; PotOmse bass. boil
ing. =: d., tzn. IS
FhUtTS-NeS ppples. Per bbI-. l.5nas.oo; lenons
Der hon. tZsalD: oranges. California. pr box.
sGsss %: do Filrsia peT bon 22sa30o: pineapplss.
FLfids. IiBca. per crate. LTsaz0; lines. per 100.
Naioos fears. per boT. Loozzoo: grapes. ConeoIda,
Ban d.. California Tokays. per crate 2ooa2 20; do.
MshEs. PER 4 bbL kez. Lca7.oo; ounces. Per hhl.
90; Enpefrui;. psr erzts. 3oo4koo.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Warm pet'hlT affected dressed poultry receipts
and poultry appeared almost entirely alive. TurkeSs
choice are expected to strengthen next week.
A fair market resulted for fruits and Vegetables
CauihOWer. being scArcsr. sold for stronger hgureN
4 light supply Of Brussels sprouts resulted in r-e
in their nrices. Florida beans appeared - lightly
that In spitc Of their former high prizes smother
advance was made quotations. Sweet potatoes
were cheaper good receipts.
Florida grapefruit was CHEAPER yesterday and of
good quality. More orange were on the market and
rrices continued reasonable. Choice eating appies
ruled very firm. Common Apples commanded steady
figures Grapes passed firmly.
Other Southern Vegetables ruled firm, While nearby
goods were unchanged at quotations.
EGGs-Near-by frsts. per doZ. 70: Southern, S.
LARD-Tub. pure. per H.. f2'sal2s.; do. common.
per H. lOsaIL Cottonseed OIL per can. LG.
BUTTER-Best print. new. per ID. d; tub. Per
H. 3; process Per H.. as29; undergrades. per ID.
San; stors-pscked. per h.. lsaTl.
CHEESE-New York, new. per h. II; dat, Der
H. l6ls; Swiss domestic. per h.. 81 do. foreign.
per h. q.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per H.. Is; roostcrs. per
H. 10; spring chickens per h. i5als; ducks Ter h..
lsalI: turkeys per H., l7als.
GREEN GoODs-Yams per bbl.. Looal.lo: sweet
potatoes per Dbl, LOcal.5o; potatoe Per bbL. 2loA
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
CHURCH GIVES STRAW RIDE.
Conversational C. e. Society Enter
tained mt Chevy Chase.

The Mount Pleasant Congregational
Christian Endeavor Society on Friday
night held the first of its annual straw
rides.
The wagon and horses were draped
with elaborate signs and streamers An
electric searchlight was used for the
country roads. After driving around
town and to Chevy Chase, the members
Of the party were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DeIlinger,
where refreshments were served.
Among those who participated in the
straw rides were: Misses Edna Hanvey,
Ursula Wachter. Harriet Harding. Della
Clark, Neoma Clark, Catherine Cleveland.
Margaret Fishburn. Grace Bell. Margaret
Bell, Ruth McGown. wilma Vermillion.
Gwendolynne Coleman. Florence Gibbons.
Catherine Peterson. Isabeila Baldwin.
Mildred Merrill. Doris Little. Helen Full
Ter. Katherine Scudder. and the Misses
Hunt; Messrs. Csrty. Cleveland. Sturgis,
Bliss. Peck. Keating. Mcfarland. Heindl.
Knudsen, Grove. Williams. Bright. Yost
Reese. Nswcomb., Butler. Collins, Hunt.
Wolf, and Knock. The chaperons were
Mrs. Ethel Combs, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
z. Marsh. and Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Casterlin.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
WALL STREET GOSSIP

New York Financial Bureau-The en-
tire capitalization of the New York
Centra! s. stem would not pay. 1t is said.
for even the right OF way now. This
is a calculation made In connection with
physical valuation.
One OF the best-known bankers in the
Street says the stock market is COM
pletely Iiquidated and ready for a turn
up
THE bear element forgets that the
flood Of new financing that will absorb
the freer offerings of money at lower
rates will revive business-a condition
the stock market discounts In advance" "
says a prominent operator.
Evans-In spite OF the lowl prices which
securities have reached, the investment
demand for both stocks and bonds is
infinitesImal. Constant reduction OF
forces by Industrial plants and a steady
shrinkage In bank clearances show
what progress the industrial reaction
throughout the country Is making. I'm
der these conditions look for lower
prices in the stock market
Leland. Chicago-Looks as though
wheat will work a little lower: l feel
friendly to II on any sharp dip.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So I,4 1t S-AMER SEC & TR Co tr to Carolyn
HUI Cobb N0 II
(le3l 18th 81 nwl
So 1904 1t Bl-ARNoLD. Wm NJ ct uK Pauline
II to Burdett Strker SO J.
So SIS Its IS to 80 South Kenilworth-BRowN,
Bernard ct Laura to Erby & Bessie
Wallace SO
IN Of sheriff I'd. E Of vhittingham PI mel
So Ss pts Its 4 s-BRowN. Sarah & Mar
] Smith to Matilda H0lrOyd $40 I
so lsss II CHEVY Chase-CHEvY CHASE LAND
Co to JDo NJ Williams $40 covenants
(MorIison st & Cohn ave nwl
So ESQ II - Lanier Hts-EVANS. Frank L e u
Elizabeth to Sidney Bieber $40 r $1,000
iIT5e Col I'd NV The Yurkshirel
So II8 1t { blk Add'n Brookland-FLoEcK.
HER. Chas W to Isaac H Bryant SO D
Qeth bet Hamiin & Irving SITS mel
So 100 ut It s-FRANK, Mary to Carrie Open
heimer SO tr S.z55
so i7ss It . wis Ave Pt-KEIsTER. Lillian d to
Capital Realty Co SO. trusts S.iTO .
(lst bet Fessenden & Garrison sts nwl
Sq 8l north pt sub It ls 4 South pt sub 1t % sub
Its a & S-LEwIS. Arnold 7 to Howard okie
ct ux Rachel H for life & Susan okie $. $50
az & - ID st NV rearl u
50 x9l It 50 blk - Petworth-MIDDAUGH 4
SHANNON Inc to Raymond H LecTaw ct W
Elsie p Joint tenants SO covenants .
So ss pt org It R-OPPENHEIMER, Simon ct ux
Is Of Taylor st, W Of 5th Ewl
Carrie to Mary Frank so trust 800 .
(ath & SITS nwl
So i73s Its 3 & % Wis Ave Pk-THE CAPITAL
REALTY Co to Liiian d Keister so cove
nants y
tGarrison st bet flst 4 ed nwl
Sq SIS Il 20 5Ik Is wssh'n Highlands
Reuben Ct Jessie d TO Frank Toyk xno
covenants Is
Yuma st bet Condor Terrace & sth st sel
Su zoo It % Indolence-wARDMAN Harry & Thos
Bones to Alex Mckenzie $40 covenants d tr 3750
IN Of Webster st. W Of 18th nw)
So I5l II Z2-wILCOX Ephriam ct ux Frances
NJ to Henry Williams so trust 1850 %
l757 T st nwl
Sq lsa Its II to 70 Chevy Chase-WILLIANtS. Henry
covenants & II 81
Iteration st bet Conn ave & 18th nv)
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 2-MILLFEED-stead light
inquiry. Spring bran. in lOo-pound sacks. 4.oo;
standard middling 500: Western red dog. 800;
winter wheat, in 0o-pound SACKS to arrive. d. %;
city bran. in bulk. ZOe. Argentine bran, to amVv.
IW
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand Is Heless Good
to choicr. at aeoa3.e5. in barrels
CORNMEAL-SteAdy; business is limited. Kiln
dried. for export. 3To; coarse meal. In baEs.
l.tsal52
BUCkwHEAT FTOUR-Durl with prices steady;
supplies light. Choice quoted at 500 per 100
pounds.
Quotations: No. l timothy l.o7lsAl.D; standard.
Les: Nc. 2. LOO: No. } $3.50.
STRAW-ReceIpts. 20 tons: steady; trade Is slow.
Long ne quoted at Ss9o.
P0RK-steAdy; hfsless demand. Mess. 23.0oaB 20
family. 50oa27.oo; clear. ls.75a2lOo.
BEEF-Steady. trading Is limited. PACKET - o0a
Il. 90: family. D0620.
LARD-Flat; mAn business Prime Western.
ll.0; refined continent. HIS; South American.
lso: refined Brazilian in kegs 1910: beef steArlne
l0lsaloS asked; lard Stesrine dun New YORK ia.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov 2L-Nothing said in can money.
Time money: For sixty days, per cent: for ninety
days, 4xa5 per cent; for four months 4xa5 psr
cent; for five months. t&a5 per cent; ior sir
month"; 4zs5 per cent. Dull and unchansed.
Foreign exchange markets: Cables quoted nj
lssioaLssl5: demand sterling. l.s5s0; francs, s1K
plus l-s4; marks. 81 Ills. plus Ia
Foreign markets: London discounts, glaJ1k; per
cent; Paris discounts, ~ per cent; Berlin dis
counts, ~ per cent
Enchange On London; Paris 81, SH0; Berlin,
zm 5Irff
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
posToFfICE NEARLY READY.
View BUILDING Will BE Complete,
within a Few Months.

Within a few months the new City
Postofice building. at North Capitol
street and Massachusetts, Avenue. viii
be completed Work on the interiorP6e
the building now is being finished
Fireproof partitions between an rooms,
will be built The lobby viii be finished
in Tavernelle marble. Imported from
France Most Of the exterior stone work
has been completed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New. York. Nov. 2.-speculation the market
for outside securities at the usual Saturday
ebb today, most Of the brokers having left to at
tend the Ysle-HarTard game. The little interest
displayed centered in the oil issues.
Tobacco issues were dull and featureess Tnited
Cigar Stores, sales Of odd lots brought b. while
British American Tobacco ruled At ZSzaZ5z
In the mining department stocks were almost
neglected and about unchanged. Braden sold at
6A on small business Kerr Lake brought q aH
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
parce 20 BE Given In january.

Arrangements are being made by the
Young women's Hebrew Association for
a minstrel and dance to be given in jan
uary. The usual Thursday evening meet
ing of the association was held last week
at Eighth Street Temple. Miss Bertha
Klepalth read an interesting. paper or
the women of ancient Israel.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

HaIes-Rsznlar call. Z O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction s. $50 at I07E.
MerErnfhzIsr. 70 Al 1s.
After call:
Capital TrsetioBy 10 at IlZ1z. : at INA
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
CASH RESERVES DROP
MORE THAN $1,000, 900

New York, Nov. 22.-The statement of
the actual condition of the clearinghouse
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $l235s, $50 reserve
in excess Of legal requirements. This is
a decrease of s6OS6.3 800 from last week.
ACTUAL CONDITION
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

HAY-No. l timothy, 100: standard timothy.
R5o; No 2 E.oalsoo; No. ). lsoo; No. clover,
mixed HocaH.0; No. clover, mixed. Is S1ale 20
heavy. no; No. l clover, E50AlsO0; heavy,
l65oar.oo; No. l cOEer. 7.OalsOo; No. 2, I6oou
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Baltimore bank clearings for the week
ended yesterday amounted to SO. .3s2, ,eSs,
against sl. .SS7. .sS5 for the corresponding
week a year ago. a decrease of q, N,s24, SAG.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

= Pittsburgh now has a branch OF the
Drama League OF America to censor
theatrical performances
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

over the net income for the ten months
ended October 81. 1872. and equivalent to
per cent year on the outstanding 6
per cent preferred stock.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23

Chief of Police Martin Flanagan has
been deposed by Mayor Keller Of ST.
Paul.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-23
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Furnl.h.d !, ". 3. Hlsh. ! oo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

HOW ARE your lamps? Repairing,
 glass, parts, all kinds. Auto La1np
 Shop SO John St. P 21 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
PAVING PROPOSALS.
CItx of Brfdgenort.


 The Paving and Sewer Commission will receive proposals at the office of It's secretary, room 22, City Hail, in said City. until Tuesday, August 18th, 1913, at o'clock for paving with granite block, oi concrete base, about four thousand C4.OoO) square yards of street surface.
 Bids will be received either for com pleted pavement, for granite block snly. or for all other labor and ma tariaIs, except the wearing surface. Bidders will describe the blocks to be used and also furnis hsampIe of game.
 The Commission reserves the right eo-reJect any or all proposals.
 Copies of specifications can be ob- tained from Alfred F. Terry, City En- gineer. City Hall
 The Paving and Sewer Commission.
 By. BERNARD HEATING. Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
Laundrfes
Lumber
Motor Cvcleu

EXCELSIOR MOTOR CYCLES. 8. n. KeIlogg. SIS State St Phone 1888
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

ORDER your screen now. antique fur niture renovated. 6ne cabinet work. Carl A. Schmidt, 120 Cleveland avenue. R 1s asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

Fish bulletin for Friday: Fancy shore haddock. fancy Block Island Sword fish. butter fish, steak cod, weak Long Island steamers. round clans in shell little necks, salt salmon pink salmon. salt mackere1, red Alaska sal mon, salt cod middles, fancy white halfbut. large blue fish, prime soft shell crabs. Eastern salmon. live and boiled holsters Bridgeport Public ATa rIxet and branch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

BUY AND SELL all kinds of ernptv barrels. Sawdust for sale. Brfdre- port Barrel Co.,. 5S Beardsley St Phone 1371- A25 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
Lost and Found

FOUND.-14 foot skiff on Long Island Sound. Inquire D. Clinton, Strat- ford. L5s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
PoINTs oF INrE;REsr.

. Mid-summer Clearance Sale of. White Chip Hats. Peanut Braid Hats, Gen
 nine Panama Hats and Trimmed Dress Hats at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S HOS Main street