davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
BRIDGEPORT FLOOD RELIEF
 FUND STARTED WITH Sl, 400
BRDeEPoRT RELIEF FUND NOW $14oo

BFIDGFFOFsT BUSINESS MEMS s w C  T5oxz
 
  BRIDGEcPoRT F3T2TDCz CASH Fl
 
  A w PAJC  & CO.,
 
 
  GEORGE
  DAv HI F   ARMSTRONG MFG. O. DIR TT7FcP 6 R. HI BRIDGEPORT 
 
 
 $14OOO0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
.BULLARD'S GAR
 RUNS DOWN BOY
Charles Mills, Aged 8, In Hospital With Broken
 Leg

Struck by the large touring car in which Stanley H. Bullard. vice presi- dent of the BulIard Machine Tool Company was being driven to his work by Chauffeur Mortimer Moriarty, eight year old Charles Mills of SIS Main street, lies in Bridgeport hos pital with a broken leg, and abrasions of the face, head and thigh. It is not believed that his injuries will prove fatal although close observation for internal dfsarrangement is being kept by the doctors in charge.
 It was shortly after eight o'clock when the BulIard car proceeded south on Main street. Nearing the corner of South avenue the Mills boy ran from the west side of the street be- hind a wagon drawn close to the curb. He jumped directly in the path of the car and was struck by the front mud guard and was rolled over and over in the street. Moriarty quickly brought his car to stop. At the order of MT. Bullard the child was carried with all speed to the emer- gency hospital where Dr. C. R. Pratt reduced the fracture and later con veyed to Bridgeport hospital for ob- servation as to internal injuries.
 MT. BuI1ard immediately reported the affair to Superintendent Birming- ham. His version was corroborated by several other prominent men who wit messed the accident and he was not detained. Among these were Robert McDonald, 65S Main street, F. N. Benham, vice president of the First Bridgeport National Bank and Sidney K. Becker, 2O3 Golden Hill street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
GRAVE AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, March 29-Wfth the Ohio river covering the entire lower sec ton of this city and with refugees from the stricken upstate towns coming in by hundreds, Cincinnati. today, faces a situation that will re- quire the combined efforts of all of its relief and civic organizations to cope with. Every hotel in thfe city is crowded to it's capacity while eV cry moving vans automobile truck and freight street car has been pressed in to service removing families from the flood area.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
POLICE ON DUTY
 AT CRANE PLANT

Dissatisfaction upon the part Sf-a small number of employees fin the hssf- hng room of the Crane Valve Ca Main street plant, which resulted in their resigning their positions earlier in the week, eliminated in a request for pC- lice protection from the plant this morning. It was said that the men were in an Mgly mood and threateued c violence. Tnree pztro1n1en were de- tailed from headquarters and remain ed in the factory offices until all had been paid off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
PARDON FOR PATTERsoN

Washington, March 2s-Presfdeuf Wilson has received many teIegrams from people urging that John Fl. Pat terson, president of the National Cash Register Company, convicted Of vic- 1ating the Sherman antf-frust law and sentenced to a prison term, be par doned. The te1egrams referred to 1lr Patterson's 'fheroic work and human itarianism-"
 Patterson was convicted with many other officials of the company and all have appealed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
ATHLETIC HEN LAYS
 EGGS LIKE DUMBELLS

All records in the egg laying line were broken today when Joseph A Muldoon of 252 Warren street, an nounced that one of his White Or pington hens was the author of an egg shaped like a dumb bell. There was a regular egg on each end and these were joined by a piece shaped like a small section of stove pipe The design is very handy for those who desire to throw something at bad actors, but it is hard on those who like 'em scrambled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
MUST DEEPEN STREAMS

Washing gton, March 29.--Ma5. Gen eral Bixby, chief of the army ensf- neers, contends that the much dfscuss- ed reservoir system would not prevent the floods of the middle west and that the most reasonable and practical plan for their prevention is the deep ening and the widening of streams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
TAG DAY OFFERING

Evanstons H., March 2e-SsVeu young women, members Of Sigma Sigma Sorority of Norehwegtern Unf- versity, made yesterday a "tag day. on thes campus and collected more than $to0 for the benefit Of the flood sufferers in Ohio and Indiana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
14.ooo CASUALTIES

London, March 29.-The Bulgarian casualties in the last days fighting at the taking of Adrianop1e are estimat- ed at 14,0OO killed and wounded. Those regiments which advanced to the attack lost 50 per cent of their officers and men in killed and wound ed, according to Central News des- matches from Sofia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
NuLrTIA PROTFcTTON

Jefferson City, Mo, March z9.-Gov. Major, today, ordered Ad5utaut Gen era1 O'Meara to take three companfes of Missouri National Guard to 1Afssis- sippi county to protect property from threatened floods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
BAIL PARK FIOODEn

Indianapolis, March 29.-Manassr Mike Kelly, of the Indianapolis bass- ball team took one good look at Washington Park, today. then cancel ed all exhibition games. The park was under water during the flood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
CORONER PHELAN ON TRIP

Coroner J. J. Phelan left Bridgepor this morning upon official duties and it is said that before returning to this city he will visit New York city and possibly extend his journey as far west as Buffalo. N. X-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
BULCAR TROOPS ARE PUSHING ON
 TO THE CITADEL

London, March 29.-The Bulgarian troops reached the Tchaldja lines in the neighborhood of Lake Derkos on the Black Sea, today, and are pushing forward victorious1y on Constanti- noble, according to a Central News despatch from Sofia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
cAPTIvEs IN SOFIA

Sofia. March 29.-Shukri Pasha, the captured Turkish commander-in-chi of Adrianople, with his staff and sev- en other Turkish generals, arrived here. today. They were received with fitting honors. They will reside here during their captivity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

The funeral of Thomas F. Murray was held this morning at 9 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of Gull linan & Mullins, and at 9:30 o'clock at St. Augustine's church, where Rev. Father Kennedy officiated. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. The pail bearers were James Reilly, Dan iel Foley, Thomas Reddy, John Foley, Thomas Conlin and Michael Cough IiA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

low your wife to be a, militant suffra- gette?
 Second Englishman - When she s busy wrecking things outside we have comparatiVe peace at honne-Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
GARRISON WIRES WILSON

Washington, March 29-Secretary Garrison telegraphed President Win son, today, that it was perfectly safe to announce to the country that re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

Narrowing Accounts of the Awful Destruction Wrought By This Worst Disaster in the History of Ohio Are Now Being Told By Eye Witnesses-At Least 90
 People Killed When One Building Collapsed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

Mrs. Josephine Blake, wife of Mich ae1 T. Burns, died this morning at her home, 372 Gregory street. Her hus- band, father and five children survive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
NINETY BODIES OF FLOOD VICTIMS RECOVERED AND
 BURIED WHEN IDENTIFIED
War Secretary Garrison Reaches Dayton and TeIegraphs President No Need of His Going 10
 Flood District

City Water Works Out of Commission Since Tuesday and Restored at Noon Today, Relieves Most Serious Phase of Present Situation in the
 Cash Register City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
GOV. COX PROCLABEATToN
LESS THAN 100 DEAD

Hamilton, O., March 29-Less than a hundred is the estimate, today. of the dead in the flood here The prop erty destruction is appalling. Piled high at the court house are caskets awaiting the flood victims. Militia men are guarding the city every where.
 E. G. Buder cashier of the Ffrst National Bank, announced that tfa banks of Hamilton are in Jexce1Ient condition and would soon open for business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
R E AD

The Farmer Help Wanted Ads. They offer good op- portunities for
 GOOD POSITIONS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably
 tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29

lief was being well taken care Of by those on the ground and that ft would not be necessary for him fo leave Washington for the flood dis Hrict.
 GOV. cox PROCLAMATION
 Columbus, O., March 29-Govs Col today, issued a proclamation az to relief work, saying in part: There is every indication that fde Ohio river will reach the hfz1ear stage in it's history. Calls for food and clothing are coming from unsz- pected parts of the state. A critical situation has developed in all ohio river towns We are still greatly in need of he1p.'
 Supplies go to Col. F. T. Miller and funds to Col M- L. wilson, ssao have charge of two branches of relIef work
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
SAILORS SUBJECTED OF
MURDER OF LlNDLY

Queenstown. ireland. MAY s---T~u
OF tho crew Of the steamship Merton
which arrived here yesterday morn.
Ing from Philadelphia. arc helm &
kept under closr supervision nutil
the vessel reaches Liverpool. They
nrc under suspicion Of being con-
ncctcd with tho murder Of I.indlcy.
tho third engineer Of the steamship.
whose body was found In tho ,cla.
ware river after the Merton had sail
ed from Philadelphia on April 20.
No action was taken by the author
iiica here but Il was lcanrcd that
bloosl stains wcrc found on tho
steamer. leading to tho siSpicion
that the murder was committed On
hoard and the body Of the victim
was thrown overheard.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Bennett & Wilson
Bennett e Wilson
General Agents.
Published April % May .. 1913.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE
General AgentA.

A"A0
Public notice In hereby given that
the undersigned will nx cxceutrix of
tho estate OF Adam Hull. dcccanci.
under nnd by virtue Of tho decree
Of tho County Court for the sale Of
real estate to pay debts. offer for
sale ut tho front door of the cour,
house In Trinidad. Las Animns coun-
~. Colorado. on the 10th day Of
May. 1913. between til" hours al ?
and ! o'clock n. IN. Of sHii iar. thrs
following described real estate. io.
wit:
f:nrs onc-hnif of tins i ". cac.
fourth of Section -. Ia Township
9Th r. ~. In Las knimTs r',un,,
): South Of Range 6i W-H, al IL.
Colorado. contain,n. eighty ,Sop
acres. and also the :. r.. onc-ionrth
of the y. ". one fourth and the =.
". onc-fourth of tho N T.. one
fourth. Section ~. In Township y.
South OF Range ~ West Of III. Gth
T.. NJ. In Las Animas county. Colo
RADIO. containing eighty ,sob acres.
Terms Of said sale will be for
cash to the highest and best bidder.
and said property will not b- roii
Tor l'~s than the sum Of Eight Humid
rcd ,SS00.0O Doiiarr. said amount
being the appraised value thereof.
CARRIE QUICK.
ExccGtrix OF the Estate of \dam
Hull. Deceased.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
SLIT SKIRTS rABOOEp
N LOS ANGELES SCHOOLS

l-oa Angeles. Cal. May 9.-"Slit
skirts cannot he worn In I.os An.
kclcs schools by students. The or
der caused the absence from Poly.
icchnic hiGh school yesterday of
Misses Levine aud i.contias Parker.
aixtrr~. who were told to 10 home
and change their raimcnt whoa they
entered their classroom with ankles
twinklink through vents In their
skirts. Principal W. A. Dunnc's or
der WAS vigorously protested by fol-
low students Of tho Parker girls who
accused tho principal Of disrvsminn-
iion In thai he allowed a young ~o-
man employed in the school offices
10 wear such n skirt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
IS THE WIFE's RIGHT
sPGNoiNo 10 HER PARTICULAR
DUSiNGeS IN LIFE.
The Whole Of Mdn's Personal Activity
10 . Mere Preliminary to the
WKs's AetIvity-Aonsy
10 Made to Spend.

Your Imagination. once set In mo-
ton. will show you that your conJuGal
existence ID divided into two great de
partmsnts-the getting and the spend.
ing departments. Wordsworth chant
ed that In getting and spending We
lay waste our years. We could not
lay waste our years In = more salts
flying manner. The two departments.
mutually Indispensable. balance each
other. You organized them. You
made yourself the head OF ono and
your wife the head Of the other. You
might. OF course. have organized them
otherwise. Il was open to you. in the
Hottentot style. to decree that your
wife should do tho earning while you
did the spending. But for some mys.
terious reason this arrangement did
not appeal to you and you accordingly
20 forth daily to the ONCE and return
therefrom with money. The theory
OF your daily excursion In firmly based
in the inherent nature Of things. The
theory 10 mado In order that money
may BE- spent-either At once or later.
Tho whole Of your own personal &C.
tivity II = mere preliminary to your
wife's activity. without hers. yours
premely silly.
by spending she completes and Jus
tifes your labor: she crowns your life
by spending. You married her that
she might spend. You wanted some
one to spend. and II was understood
that sho should NIL the situation. She
was brought up to spend. and you
knew that she waa brought up 10
spend. Spending Is her vocation. And
yet you turn round on her and CON.
plain: "She only thinks Of spending
Exercise your imagination to put
yourself In your wifc's place. and you
will perceive that she II constantly In
tho highly delicate dinicuity Of having
to ask for money. or at any rate. ol
having TO suxxrxt or insinuatc that
m -cy should b. given TO her. II ID
her right and even her duty to ask
for money. but the foolish. illogical
,reature-iiko most women. cvch
those with generous and polite hus'
bands-ressrds tho process as little
humiliaiing for hcrsrif. You have pcr.
haps never asked fer money. But your
Imagination will probably be able to
make you feel how Il feels to ask for
money. A woman whose business In
life 10 10 spend money which shc docs
not and cannot earn. may sometimes
have 10 face . refusal when she asks
for money. Hut there II one thins
from which she ought to be shsolu,rl,
and etssually safe-and that 10 . snub
Arnold Dsanstt. In tho Metropolitan
Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Ann In Arm, We'll. Perhaps.

Arm In Aemf Well. Perhaps.
For better. for worsr. for richer. for
poorer. the female Of bysonc century
who duitorrd on = strong mans arm,
is very nearly extinct In America.
Tho male Of today In lucky II he 10
not walloped on the tennis court. out.
s~um. ouisolfrd and out~slked. On
that most crucial Of all occasions
when old fashions come most TO tho
fore. = bride sometimes succeeds In
trembling like . leaf OF looking faint
or suggesting BY somc inscnious
manner . postum or speech that she
10 q poor. weak. dcfcns~icsa thing.
isut the attitude seldom lasts beyond
the church door.
so the current po~.~ow In Paris
and London over tho rules for arm.
in.arm walking viii havo only an &C.
adcmic interest ON this sldc OF tho
ocean. Side BY side. yes. Hut psr.
ish the thought Of . strong woman
ciinsins to anything save her own
sure self confidence!
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
F REC KlE S
Don't Hide Them With a Veil. Re.
move Them With the 0thine
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
of frcckies was written by a proini-
ncnt physician and In usually so sue
ecasfui In removing frcckles and Civ
ing a clear. beautiful complexion.
that II In sold by the Hausman Drug
company under an absolute guaran-
tee to refund the money II II fails.
Don't hide your frccklcs under a
veil: get an ounce Of othinc and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plicatiOns should show wonderful
freckles vanishing entirely.
Ilc sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othinc: II Is this
that In sold on the money back guar
sntcc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. May 9.-Fallure OF tho
market to respond TO the exception
ally favorable crop report OF yester.
day encouraged bear traders today
and when 1t became apparent after
the opening that there was increase
In outside buyinS. selling pressure
was applied.
The result of this selling was not
large and II became obvious that
long stock was not being diSlodxeti
and traders reversed their position.
Efforts to cover sent up the list
smartly and before noon Reading.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
sold a point above yesterdays close.
Business shrank to insIKnifIcani
proportions between II and ~ o.
clock. dealing askrcgating about a.
900 shares. No fluctuations Of con-
sequence occurred.
Weakness OF certain stocks was
based on developments specifically
affecting those issues.
Talk Of the financial requirements
of New York Central and expecta-
tion OF q large falling off Of monthly
tonnage figures OF United States
Steel Influenced tho course Of those
stocks.
Bonds were easy.
Reccssions followed the midda,
rise In prices. q reaction In New York
Central to aSl and American Tcic.
phone to 1879. both low records. In
fiuencinK some professional selling
Rumley preferred broke nearly foui
points on the official announcement
Of the Intended delay In acting on
the dividend.
Tho market closed easy.
Prices were less rikidiy held In III,
closing hour. Steel. Reading. Anal.
Eamnird aud several Others worked
lower. Delaware and Hudson Joined
tho list Of Investment shares which
established new low records.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

Chicago. May 9.-Scarci,y OF Of
fc:inss today better wheat prices.
July showed the widest range at the
bEinnine. first figures being 4 lower
60 l higher at sS1 10 S9A. and an
advance TO S9i followed.
Tho close was firm with May "a I
cent up at s?i and July / up at ssi.
July corn opened unchanged to Ac
off at 50 n I and went up to ssA.
The close was very strong with
July AM ,c up at $50 SEA.
July oats opened unchanged at
81. and advanced TO asa.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
selleisevs ser the wheIs Family.

ooiieitevs fer the Wheos Family.
Living on Armour boulevard Ii an
lnable old German woman whose ef
'orts to be friendly sometimes touch
upon tho ridiculous. A she came out
u her house the other evening 10 pick
lp the Star their family physician
Glanced to be passing.
"Goot efenins. doctor: und how are
YOUR she asked with q funny little
infection at the end of the line.
oh. I am we'll. thank you"
"und how iss your nice leetle vife?''
"She Is we'll"
"und how iss your ron. 11ooeyf
don't never see him no moro like !
used TO-"
"Oh. Lewis is well. thank you"
"Und how iss the oitermobeelsf
she inquired just ~ solicitously.
The doctor looked amused.
1T isn't well." he replied. at 10 In
The hospital for repairs. kansas City
star.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
SECRETARY McADOO EXTENDS
HIS RECENT GAG" ORDEF

Washington. MAY ?.-Seerc,ary
McAdoo took another step today In
his campaign To keep secrets of III.
department from going to outside
interests when h" forbade any rec
ords being shown to anyone outside
the department. congressman irclud.
cd. without his written permission.
and announced that he intended TO
dcal summariiy with infrac,ions OF
his new order.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Xansas City Iiyestoek

kanses City. No.. May s.-CaitIt
receipts zoo. including 10 Osouih.
crns. Market strong. Native steer.
s.:3G s.s": southern Aic~rs cG '.,s:
southern COWS and heifcra i.a0T
$50: native cows $50 q $50: stock.
crs and feeders G.s0Gs: bulls s..sS
s.:.: calves c.sOfs 10: western
steers $40: western cows $50 ~
7.:a.
Hogs: Receipts 5000. Market lOc
higher. Bulk Of saics S.:O1 S.35
heavy S.13n $50: packers and
butchers $50 II s.3:: light S.:3G
$40: piss 6.7:H $50.
Sheep: Receipts 10000. Markc,
steady. Muttons sac: Colorado
lambs $50 q 40: range wcthcrs and
ycsrlings 3.:on ,.:s: range ewes |:
M:.::.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
KANSAS CITY GRAIN And HAY

Kansas City. Mo-. May s.-Ciosc:
Wheat. May So. az: July S;.: Sep
fcmb~r sag.
Corn. May 5Gl: July 55.: scpicm.
bcr $50.
Cats. May 10: July 3i.: sep'cm'
brs 3t..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Orrine for Drink Habit
TRY IT AT OUR IXHINSE

We are in earnest when vc ask you to
give ORRtNE a trial. You have nothing
10 risk and everything TO gain, for your
money will bc returned, IL after a trial.
YOU fail to get results from ORRINE.
Thi. offer gives the wives and mothers
Of those who drink TO excess nm oppor.
iuni,y TO Try the ORRiNE treatment.
1t is very simple treatment, can 10
given in the home without publicity or
loss Of time from business, and at u
small price.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. !. secret treatment, a powder: OR.
RINE No. .. in pill form. for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. Costs
.hr matter with ia. Ask for booklet.
Hausman Drug Co. Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON
VISITS THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. May o.-Coloucl 81
william Dunn. Lord Mayor elect of
London. and Sir Trcciord. former
Lord Mayor Of London. were guests
OF Speaker Clark and viewed the
house from the speakers gallery.
Later they were received by Prcsi-
dent Wilson at the White House.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
ALFoNso IN FRANCE

Fontainbicau. France. MAJ D.
King Alfonso Of Spain reviewed a
large force of French cavalry and
artillery here yesterday. lie spoke
to President Raymond Poincnirc in
such an approving manner Of the
magnificent Norman bay thorough
bred which had bccn provided for
him a. n mount that tho president
presented him with the horse.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Some Psssonsl Effects.

when the late J. Pierpont Morgan
vas In Washington as = ~uncss dur
Ing tho senate Investigation Of presi.
Dental campaign contributions LAST
fall be dropped into the ossiccs Of tho
revenue service In the treasury de-
partment. and was met BY clerk.
well. what can ! do for your" asked
the clerk. Who did not know tho great
nnancicr from . side Of sole leather
I'm thinking about moving some Of
my personal effects from my London
town house 10 New York." said Mr.
Morgan. politely. Il want to hnd out
whether or not they are dutiable."
WELL" said the clerk. looking pro
soundly wise. what 10 the value Of
the stud!"
Right there the clerk got the shock
Of his life.
oh" replied Morgan. "somethins. ]
should say. between seven and ten
millions Of dollars."
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
cIOsE: prImc mcrcan,iic n,

CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper
q - p~r cent.
1ssr silver cOi.
Commercial bills &.S?..
Mexican dollars tS.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
THE MARX F. is
~ ruLL AssocIATED PRESS ~
" DAILY REPORTS W

CLOSE: Wheat. May S9a: July
SSs: September S9Adl..
Corn. May 55.M !: July 5G a sea
September 56iM..
Oats. May 35s az: July 35M 35.:
September 35 q 35i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
THE HONEY MARKET

New York. May s.--Moncy on
call easy. :.U3 per cent.
Time loans easy: 60 days ~ q I
PCT cent: 90 daya tRt. psr cent: {.
months ttWt, per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. May 8.-OfferinEs and
imand were both light In the provis.
ion pit. The market was irregular
opening prices being 2ac lower to sc
higher with these figures for July:
POrk-1S.S2a.
Lard-10.80.
Rlbs-l1.02i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

New York. May ?.-Copper firm.
standard. xpo, to July. l5.:3m ia.'a.
Tin easy: SPOT and May .0s' s0.;I
Lend steady. 40 hid
spciicr quiet. 5.t3s I.j5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. May 9.-Cotton spot
closed steady. Middiing upinnds IL:
middling Guif 1925. Sales G.ooo
bales.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09
Published May S-I1. 1913.
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC:
Whenever street lamps are cut. u
shouid be- reported to City Jail. rhon.
Trinidad So. where a record will he
Kept and deductions made according
ly.
". T.. DrNt.AvY. Mayor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-09

CLOSE: Pork. May 1925: July
1925: September 1901.
Lard. May lO.92i ass: July ia. 75
N77a: September 1880.
Ribs. May Ii.45: July 1897:
September lO.S5.