davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
n. 2. wholesale Prices.

SButter-Creamery extras, s6 a 30
1E2c; frsts, 80 q S5c; seconds, 81 q
go l-2c; dairy, finest 80 L. q S4c;
good to prime g 70 g &c extras dog
en-. 21 a &c; firsts zoe; hennery
whites, good to large, new laid, 25 %
2ec hennery browns &c; gathered and
lii AppieG' Northern Spy and spitzen-
berg, $3.50 q 1915; Gano, $3.50 q $2-75;
Hubbardson and Ben Davis, $l.75 q
$3.50: BellefIeur $1.75 q &2.75; King. y
So a S.; york Imperial $3.50 q So Is;
Greenine, 50 q So: Rueset $1-25 a $1-5O.
Poultry, Dressed-Turkeys, hens, Sc
Iected 24c; hens and toms, mixed 20
SQUAD broiIers pair 80 q 9oc; fancy.
Eb, 30 a 35c; fancy roasting, % % 24c;
Fowls, large. II a II 1-2c; 36 to AZ 10,
White, dozen. $226 a So; dark. s1-75;
Guineas, spring, pair. 81 a $1-10; old
and naked, pair, go q soc.
Rabbits, undrawn, pair, S5c; drawn
retab1ee-Potatoee, Bermuda, new,
No. /, Dbl, s5 q $3.50; Florida. new,
No I, Dbl, $3.50 q 81; Long Island,
bbl, s2.25 q s2,z6; Onions. white 3od pic C.
bag Soc q 81; yellow or red, 100 ID
bag. so a 75c; Connecticut, white, Dbl,
81 "a Sc 50; yellow bag. so a 75c-
Hothouse Products-Beet tops, box,
81: Cucumbers, dozen, $1.25 a $L50;
Lettuce, dozen 10 q 30c; DandeIions,
bush box, $1.25 q $1.75; Mint, dozen
punches 81; Mushrooms, white 4-lb
buttons. 81 a $1.1O; Radishes 100
lunches 81 q 81; Rhubarb IL szuu1T
punches 20 q SOC; Tomatoes No. 1. ID,
20 Ho ~ comb, fancy, Ib, rs
"a lee: MOI, 14c; No. 2, 1Sc; extracted
ed ed i- a 9 SC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
The D.. M. Read Co.


At 1c-washington's Birthday Hatch
cts and Buttons.
At 1c to $5-Many sizes and kinds Of
United States Flags.
At Sc and 5c-George washington
Badges, Cherries, etc.
AT 5c-Dozen Cherry Paper Napkins
AT $1-Bfg White and Gray Blankets.
At S6c-Very large Hand Bags for
At -children's Black Ribbed
AT 44o-Men's and Boys. Negligee
At5o-Full Pieces Bias Seam Eind-
AT $1.1s-Menss and women's s1.5o
Hockey Skates.
AT 62c-Large and Heavy Seamless
Sheets. These are much heavier
than those advertised last week
At 5c-New lou Skate Straps. Sold
out several times this season.
At Sc-Many coIors Household Paint
including Gold and Silver Paint
At soc Extra, good quality OveFalls
for Men. ~
At 5c-several styles Collar Support
ers Ladies'
AT 80-Yard real Am oskeag Bingham.
At 5c-Bag of $50 Marbles.
AT 5c-Aen's Hemstitched Handker-
Az so-skein any color Germantown
Yarn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
MILK DEALERS WANT
TO BE EXEMPTED
Attack Net Weight Law Before Legis-
1a4dve Committee.

The milk dealers of the state. while
repining the recent law, under the
provisions of which the dairy and
food commissioners has decided that a
be marked with the net weight have
not been inactive, and Tuesday at
the Capitol, the committee on public
health and safety held hearing on
bills which if passed, will exempt milk
from this statute, and also change
the method of marking paSteurtzed
milk. There was present, a commit
tee from the state dealers associa-
ton, composed of Charles G. Morris
of New Haven, John Gilmore Of Wa
terbury. Charles G. Bryant of Hart
ford and A p Mitchell of Bridgeport,
all dealers in pasteurized milk
Mr.. Morris spoke on the bill which
would remove the necessity of mark
ing the net contents on each bottle of
milk, and advocated it's favorable re-
port, taking the ground that a bottle
Of milk was not package and could
not come under the law.
The other act, is to change the stat
milk shall bear on the seal Of the bot
tie the date of paSteuriZation. At
present dealers in pasteurized milk
have thirty-one barrels of caps, each
date as s"The 1st, 22d,'' etc. The act
would have the caps merely marked
with the days of the week which
would need but seven differently
printed barrels Of caps, saving much
cost and labor.
Commissioner Hubert F. Potter was
not present at the hearing. It is I'M
derstood that while he holds chang
day of the week, to be of no conse-
quence in affecting the safety OF the
people of the state, he cannot see why
a. bottle of milk should be exempted
from a general statute, which includes
in its provisions, all sorts of bottled
eyrups sauces and liquors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
The D. M. Read CO.
Established 1867
The Flowers that cannot wither
Established 1857

mistress Mary" of nursery fame had never in her
wonderful garden of silver bells and cookie shes a4
nlaidens all a-row,' such beautiful blossoms
found in certain at the Neckwear Section. Any
woman may find her favorite without doubt.
Gorgeous without thorns, many we'll
known Varieties, Cloth of Cold" american Beau
ties' K1arneys' in buds and full bloom. Also many
tiny nosegays of rosebuds, and boutonnieres of
lilies of the valley, forget-me and Johnny
ups" Mo garden bed attractive in Febru-
airy Come and see before the prettiest bouquets
gathered.
Fuchias are hard to m anage in bouquet, but
whoever favors fuchias may have cluster of rich col
for corsage wear. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Trying 10 o. Veto !.lE'I9 The
J People Of Bridgeport

Some time ago Mayor Wilson at his
own vo1ition. elected to submit GER
TAIN propositions to a referendum
vote. He agreed to abide by the re-
snIts of the vote. One of these pro-
positions was to establish the Board
Of Contract and supply as aecharter
board.
= The proposal was defeated by more
than 1900. majority.
This did not prevent the appear
znce of the bill in the General AS
sen1bIy,. introduced by request" and
aid not prevent theAappearance of cer-
tain gentlemen in its favor. Well
ITnneaning geitlemen they were, per-
baps. bat without. apparently. a very
profound appreciation Of. what the
american form OF government is. nor
what it means for a few men to in
.sfst upon putting, through a pet pro-
imcts in government, despite the veto
of the citizens In the community to
Be a1rected. 's'=s'- '''ze9
The bill was urged upon the plea
khat some leading business men and
nanufae<HssEs, Wanted Al This. is not
the way the government of American
cities has been organized. There are
some countries, in which leading citi-
gems have more than One vote. There
used to be. more countries Pc that kind
fhal tl1ere Fs4|.s
: But the principle established in this
country is that each citizen shall have
ONE VOTE ana no more. The rule
applies to manufacturers and business
men. just as it applies to workers and
Professional men.
The 3 leading TAXPAYERS of
Bridgeport are the plain people. De-
burden of government continues to be
borne by the plain people, and most
or the charges are taken directly from
e. tax upon homes and lands.
: Aside from the broad ground that
the people have vetoed the Contract
ands supply Bill there is no evidence
upon which TO warrant It's incorpora-
fion into the charter. It Is not shown
that the board has effected a saving
to the people. 1t IS not even shown
that it has paid for its own upkeep.
Some facts have been offered to prove
that certain things have been bought
FOR less money, but nothing to show
that they would not have been bought
for less money. because of the state
iof the market, no matter who should
buy them. If oats in one year are 81
y busheI and in the succeeding year,
80 DENTS a bushe1 there will be an ap-
parent economy in the purchase of
eats regardless Of the system under
which the purchase is made.
1t is surely true that the Board of
lContract and Supply has eyerthrown
safeguards which municipalities have
generally found necessary to protect
the public purse, and there are many
emo believe that its real purpose is
% organize the purchasing power of
the city into an asset for a political
machine, which desires to retain con-
trol of the city government to delay
municipal ownership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

That's what Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers are intended to accomplish and
do accomplish. Their principal in
gredient is Calcium Sulphide, the
quickest and most thorough blood
cleanser known
THESE wonderful little waters get
right into the blood, and destroy
e1-uptive substances present in it. In
some cases a. few days is sufficient to
make a marked Improvement. And
when the blood is pure the whole Ssys-
TEN is a hundred per cent better.
Go to any drug store and get a so
cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Get them today.
ont fret any longer about those
blaclzheads, pinples, boils, letter, &c
zena, spots or skin eruptions; they
all go and Ego quick" If you use Stu
arts Calcium Waters. =-- =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Miss Constance NeaIe, of 81 Roose-
welt street, this city, arrived home
on Tuesday afternoon, after a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Newark and Paterson, N. J. On
her return home she was accompanied
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. T. H. Neale,
and daughter Ruth, Of Newark, N. J.,
who will the guests over the holiday
at her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

"A dispatch from Kansas says that a
cow giving eight quarts of milk daily
lost an eye. She was given a glass
eye and now gives ten quarts daily.
The question now comes before the
house. will the owner punch out her
remaining good optic?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Don't Fret
About Pimples
No More humiliation; the Wonderful
Stuart's Calcium Waters "Get
Right After those Pimples,
BoiIs and Skin Erupfions

No need for anyone to go about any
longer with a face covered with PIN
pies, bIotches, eruptions, blackheads,
and Iiver-spots. These are all due to
impurities in the blood. Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blenaishes
will disappear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
PRESIDENTIAL vEroEs.

The f1rst presidential veto to be
overruled by Congress was in relation
to a bill forbidding the building of
any steam vessel for the revenue ser
vice unless by special appropriation,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

George Washington dropped about
10 per cent. this year in the estinna-
ton of Young America. His birth
day. holiday comes on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

President Taft is about ready to
call up the moving van. Two weeks
more and he'll be a. Connections resi-.
dent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It's getting to be pretty near the
time when Uncle Sam win have to or
der out troop of the Boy Scouts
and quel1 this Mexican trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20
Fine Ginghams at 10 cts.

The price is what surprises at first glance, for
they. really look like rs ct Ginghams Never were
daintier eaves for ci1drens school or house
dresses for there the French paids in pastel coll
ors pale blue TAM and rose combinations The neatest
of small checks and stripes which quite
usual at this low price. In the Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Mayor Wilson'S attempt to keep the
tax rate down to fifteen mills is run
ming neck and neck with the tallow
cat through Hades. so far as chances
to survive are concerned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Tons or fresh caught fish to be sold
at very low prices. Pure cod liver
oil and fine horse radish.. w. d.
CooI- & Son 523 Water street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

vote in municipal elections by a law
which went into effect twenty-six
years ago to-day. Immediately they
began a warfare for complete State
and national suffrage that continued
for quarter of a century, and was
crowned with victory last November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Senator Hurley says three fingers
meant $500. Two meant swimming 90
in boyhood days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

AT Sc-Box Mendets or Easy Rfvets
for mending tin and enamel ware
At 2Oc-Good Dry Batteries.
At 9Sc-Extra fine Umbrellas with
handsome handles for Ladies and
with strong plain handles for Men
at 25c-Good Yelling of many kinds.
RUDIAGAGE SALE Zoe
Many good things at this sale. Some
left from last weeks sale with new
ones added. Any article, no mater
what its former price may be, bought
PENNY SALE
Some good &c and 1Oc articles now
on table at lie each Mouse Traps.
Salad Sets, Jar Openers, -Chiss11.
Spoons. SHainers, Combination Toola.
Door Bolts Cat Collars Drinking
Cups, etc.
SPECIAL SALE
BETWEEN . AND 10 A n ONLY
At 8Ac-Yard Wide Cheese CI0th-
At 3Ac-Merrimac Light Prints
At 4Mc-Good Shaker Flames.
At 4Ac-Best Dark Prfuts-
At 4Nc-Handsome Cha1lfes-
at 5Nc-4-4 UnbIeached Muslin
AT 6Nc-Handsome Cretonnes-
At 8 81 GO inch White Lawn
at 48c-Lot Colored Lfningss double
faTd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

Eighteen years ago to-day a shot
was fired that rang around the world
beginning the last and successful Cu-
ban revolution against Spanish au-
| thority. The anniversary will be
celebrated in Cuba as independence
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

was that of Richard III" in which
he was greeted with great applause.
His brother and sisters, instead of be-
ing proud of his achievement, were
scandalized at the disgrace brought
upon their family name, and begged
him to leave the stage.
Within g. few months Garrick was
the dramatic hero of London. He was
received as an equal by the best peo-
pie, and praised by the greatest of
critics. Pope called him ga young
man who has never had his equal as
an actor, and who viii never have a
rival" As a playwright Garrick also
won success with 'tThe Lying Valet
and his fortune was made
F'orsyears Garrick was madly infat-
ua'ted with the beautiful and reckless
actress, Peg Wellington, but she hout
ed him and his Affection. This pas
sion eventually burned itself out, and
at twenty-nine Garrick married a. Ger
man dancer, Mademoiselie Violet, who
had become a favorfte IN Vienna and
London. Their union although child.
less, WIS most happy, and Garrick Of
ten described her as s'the best of wo-
men and wives At sixty, after a
triumphal round OF appearances in
his favorite plays. he retired from the
stage, and died three years later. His
widow lived to great age, surviving
Garrick by forty-three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-20

WANT ADS. CENT a WORD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22
Republican Candidate Kopp
Declares That He Never Has
Thought Of Getting Out Of
the Race.
SAYS SUFFERS EFFORT
AN AFFR0NT TO VOTERS
Will Make Bitter Fight for
the Position in District Us.
ing Ex.GovernOr's Past Rec
ord.

fBy Leased Wire "a Evening licraId.l }
New York, oct s2 William sui
zcr. dopoHcd governor of New York
faced today three-cornored fight
for election to the assembly from the
sixth district. the Republican can-
didate. Harry kopp. declaring enc
phatically that he hBd never prom
ised to Withdraw from the race ana
did not intend 90 do so. The district
is normally Republican and Nopp. the
incumbent OF the office. had been
nominated for recollection.
Suffers acceptance of the Progress
slvo nomination for tho office is char
acteriged as brench Of faith Ia a
statement issued this afternoon by
Kopp. az an nffrOnt TO the voters ~
the district and as "A tight FOR vindi-
cation rather than q fight To repre-
sent the residents Of the Sixth dis
trlct.
"If sulxer seeks vindieatlon." reads
the statement. che should go into Zoe
ley's or Ftzgaralds or Culkins' dis
trict. am and viii remain the can
didate of the Republican party of the
district. consider e an affront 20
the citizenshipp there that a non-rcs-
ident should be Injected into n purely
locai nght"
In conclusion, Kopp said: u. ns q
Republican have nothing IN common
with MIR sul2er the Democrat 'or Mr..
Sulzer. the Bull Mooscr. lie has been.
on his own admission, tied up with
Murphy and Tammany hall for about
twenty-five years ana with n misflt
organization IN my district for about
twenty-five days shalf present
the samc reasons to my constituency
why Mr.. Sulzor should hc defeated
Tint presented 60 him IL tho exccu-
tive mansion"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22
CAItIIANzA ANNOUNCES THE
COMPLETION OF ms CABINET

liermosillo, sonora, oct 22.-Gen-
cral Nenustiano Caffarza. the consti-
mtionalist chief, announced today
that he would complete his cabinet
with the addition OF departments OF
Justice and instruction, making six
In all. Each Of the Mexican revolu-
tionary states would be represented,
Carranza has directed that active
campaigns be waged az once against
Culiacan capital OF the state of Sin
nloa. and Mazatlnn. the seaport Of
slnaloa, the only cities of any size
now held hy the fcderuls la the state.
General Obregon In preparing 20 as
sault Culiacan with column OF four
thousand men. equipped with twenty
machine guns,
Tho cohstitutlonallsts have just is-
sued 100000 In sonora state paper
currency ia half and quarter dollar
denominations 10 take tho place OF
boarded silver The paper h clrcu-
laiing az par, according to state oili-
cials
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22
(By Leased Wire 20 Evening uerald.
LONDON WAKES Up TO
A GlFltrnUsG .ITEf Aq1ON

London oct. 22--Tho London
newspapers are only just awakening
TO the possibility of an embroiiment
between the United states ana Great
Britain over the Mexican situut IN,
Their WARNINGS heretofore have all
emanuted from Washington and New
York correspondents, the Views OF
the British government, as made
known In the United states through
the Associated Press. Not having
been published here.
The Pan Mall Gazette today says.
There is evidently grave misun-
deTstanding between this country and
the United states in regard 20 the
Mexican crisis which should Dee
speedily removed. There are elc-
ments OF danger I'm the situation
which may easily arouse strong feel
ing ON both sides Of the Atlantic
at cannot be denied that President
Wilson had some grounds FOR COM
plant against British policy in Mex
leo" says the ,ilobe. The news
paper considers u grave mistake was
made by tho British foroign office s
hasty recognition of Huerta, which
WIS in such marked contrast with its
dignified delay IN recognizing kins
Peter uf Sorvio,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22

Ulua. not goo yards from the Cor
coyado. After the Corcovado had
been inspected by the port authori-
ties boat put off from the Hertha
ana set two officers on board the
steamship on which General Diaz had
made the voyage here
AZ result Of the display OF "a
force Of rural guards. only small
group ~ partisaus OF General Diaz
gathered TO greet their leader.
Al O'Clock Diaz had not yet land
ed owing TO the series OF delays said
10 have been caused by the formali-
ties OF the port authorities.
The sending of the German officers
on board the Corcovado is explained
by the fact that she is "A German
vessel and the commander OF the
Hertha intended To see that General
Diaz was not molested SO long as he
remained on board.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22
Bill!
MUST BE FIXED
SAYS NEW YORK
BANKER
Present Provisions Covering
Reserve Banks Night ai any
Time Percipitate National
Disaster.
FIFTY PERCENT GOLD
RESERVE DEsIRABLE

Eny LEASED Wire - EsenfaH TzetAil.
Washington, Oct. 2a..--.Aie8andar
Gilbert, president ~ tho Marhet ana
Fulton National hank of Nea York
while endorsing tho general pHAtia
pies ~ the ndminisgrntiun hiH t1l9
the senate banking committees that
the the "details had not been fully
workqa OUT senator Ililchrotk ha&
pointed out tlas Il provided Tor tho
appointment OF a receiver for any
federal reserve bank which mlsht W
oiate the law.
lin the event 81 the appointmant
OF a receiver and the hanks eioaInR
IT. DOORS" tha senator said. 'tho re@
serves and funds or perhaps thonN
SANDS of hanks throughout the dlss
trict served by the roeorte hask
would he tied up beyond hope. what
would De- she resultg"
Disaster would be general rea
piled MI Gilbert. "and lhat polnt ern~
phasizee the fact thar you Nenasomen
should not haaten consideration az
this biil There are many points Of
thnt kind. You Hertiemen don't un~
derstand this blli: the country does
not understand A. You know only
the surfuce features ~ tle bllI. a
great deal 81 study and delibnrmtlou
VIII be necessary 90 make sure when
this vnAt machinery n nut snio oo-
eraslon a VIII work right. Becaua8
II it doesn't work right nnnoyanem
ana even disaster may result. Time y
not an essential element. The ola
system ia working we'll No ovi1 por-
tents appear n the financial eky. 10
WIN pay you gentlemen nnd Il wilf
pny the country to work ONT The de-
talk of this bin % an ahsoiuta car-
tainiy."
Mr. Gilbert went over with the cun~
mittee the activities or the New York
Clearing House nnsociatiOn and ifB
conduct during the 1907 panic. He
recommended that to avoid any infqa-
tlon of the currency. under the new
system. the bin be- amended 20 w.
Quire fifty per cent gold reserve 20
be held against tho new circulating
notes. instead OF 80 Ia per cent ag
the bin proposes.
senator Pomorano Of the commit
tee apd a supporter Of the admins
trution biil discussed sbe aftuafion az
length with President wilson. Tho
views of members Of the committee.
ne said. "are harmoni1lng. with un-
a.iir ous report the bill win not be DE-
hated long on the floor of the nen~
ate"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22
DISTINGUISHED MEN
AID PRINCETON
DEDICATION
Former President Taft Takes
Part in Formal Reception of
Great Gifts to the Univers-
ity.
[By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. J

fBy LEASED Wire Ia Evening Herald. ]
Princeton, IS. j., oct. 22.--princo-
ton university graduate college and
the Grover Cleveland memorial tow
or. which Is included la the architec-
tural scheme of the college BUILDINGS,
was dedicated today in the presence
OF a distinguished company OF learn
ed men from Europe ad America.
Gifts amounting 10 ye,s50.O00 for the
erection and endowment OF the COLI
legc enabled Princeton 90 realize un
ldeu conceived twenty years agu-the
housing 0f graduate studcnts in q
body The tower was presented to
the university by the Cleveland Mon
umcnt association, which received
gifis for the memorial fund from all
over the United States.
President ilibben OF Princeton, pre-
sided. ana about him were Former
President William a. TAFT. who de-
liNered the memorial address ou
Grover Clcycland's life; Representa-
tNes of practically AN tho universi-
tics and colleges in the United states
and Canada. hundreds of Alumni aud
delegates from English, Gorman and
French universities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22

= Washington. Oct. 22.--Diplo- 9
. matte exchanges between Am =
= bansador Page and the British =
= foreign office with regard 10 =
. Great Hritain's attitude in Mex =
. leo are likely To continue. In =
. dlcations that Sir Lionel car
= den. British minister to Mexico, =
. does not sympathi2o with the :
. American policy toward huerta
. has caused concern here, and :
= while some officials said they :
y are not seeking European sup Z
. port. Il was made plain they ala
. not dcsire any factor injected Z
. into the situation from Europe :
= that would impede the United
. states
= II is not unlikely. therefore. Z
y that the reported statement OF
= the British minister that the
. United States did not understand I
. conditions in Mexico would be
. the subject OF further inquiry.
. with the possibility that the spi-
= sode may bring out important
. developments. Officials declined
. 10 discuss Ambassador Pages
. cablegrams. but their dissatis- I
y faction with the attitude of
Q Great Britain was not concealed.
q Q q q q q Q Q . q q q y y 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-22
COLUMBUS CARAvEI.s CANNOT
MAKE LONG JOURNEY

Chicago. oct. 22.--Bocausc Of hard .
ships encountered In navigation on
tho Great Lakes. the proposed cruise
0f the Columbus caraveis through the
Panama canal Go san Francisco for
the exposition IN 1915, has been nban-
donod and the three vessels, Plnta.
Nina and Santa Maria viii be- return
ed go this city.
This was the Information received
here last night from Cleveland. whore
the cpravels are in a winter boat
yard.
The old boats. which were built FOR
the Chicago exposition In 1898, are
said 10 have sprung numerous leaks
weatherlng storms In tho trip from
Chicago 10 Cleveland. II had been
the expectation TO repair them at
Montreal before the ocean cruise was
begun but the plan ls said not 20 have
warranted the cost.