davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
THE COTTON MARKET
Recovered an Early Decline, but
Closed at an Advance.

There was an carly decline in the cot
to. market but local bulls took advan-
tage of the few points in their favor and
worked prices Up 90 a close net unchanged
to points advance Trading was COM
parativciy quiet except for d little furry
of sellinc and another splrt Of covering
toward the close which was Al practically
the best point Of the day Southern spot
markets were generally unchanged. Aug
csta coming l-l6c lower The local mar
kct was quiet az l2c for middlins upland
sales 357 Lales delivered on contract
50o bales. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
eOsTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston May iG The. Commercial Bulletin
will say or the Vooi market tomorrow
There has probably been less volume OF
business fris week in th- Boston wool market,
but prices have dropped no lower. and II any
thing the uQdertolc Of the market Is slightly
more cheerful considering tho uncertainty 3
msnufa .urers face on account Of the tariff.
"ll The West thf purchase ~ the new CLIP
has moved very moderately and practically on
the same basis noted last week. A. the mills
little neg appears 10 have developed. some
mills running under fair schedule and others
under poor one.
sHThc shipments of wool from Boston from
Januar, I fo MAY 70 inclusive were u. iOf. 32i
pounds against q e:,3 900 for the same period
last year The receipts from January 90
Ma L. incluslvo were ~. 9755og POUNDS.
against % 80 5s9 pounds for the same period
last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17

lst ave, ssx7O.i0; Central r.,
New York 10 Jones Woods ssa,*lns e
ton. 5sJ East 6sth 81. Nav s,V css,s,'
Paskus. Cohn a Gordon. : ps.. at,ors~''
JERcME ST. :. 300 n =, ~
Xi2J. same 20 same. MAY : srr~pls y
same ~ rts,'
ZEREGA AVE. iT0s.
Iienry Osterholt 70 Hans Slir.t
last sIth = May a s1v0: st;a,.sfn l
Ludwig. 1911 Sd ave. ael, Co,
i3jTH ST. q = 30G6 N a. a,
2JXlOO. Egidio peliotfieri ., "iia 1,
Strum and ano. Hartford Corr =,
90oj MAY 10. 81. attorney. so,or,mts 8;
Hartford. Conn. ''iho1 E.s.
iilST ST. aS6 East. 81 sxloo n
burn 10 Ester Brown. a320 Ws., r1so ].
NAV - tnte SIS. O0oi. siOo. a,,.nes'er n
J korkus. 92I Broafway. Brosttnnsy. ..
1GfTH ST. =. s3il n "a N Ia
i9X73.G. Jacob rohen Consrr,,..,to s,ooirs /,
carl Jafe. $50 Beck ave. nv ts'n @
5n0l: 500. attorney E p ,mig /
Broadway. Brookivn No'Aaa 1
10TH ST SI5 East. f6;x-. D.
to Mover Bunsick. 69s East ias,h laSs
- tmtg SJ.5o0l. Sl0o. attornsy r,.r 81 1
Gntee and Trust 60. iT8 Broas,... .'ls Gss
10th ST. So East is4 a.. o.,
ligsbergcr 10 Rose Leopard. $50 ras,t' !
%tlAilF I.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17

for city dressed vea.s ildi3'sc for count y
dressed with choice carcasses selling W ~ -
sales-ke.ps commission ConPsn' .I 1aa ~ 81
veals 136 ~ average ar so 30 per i'" iN' "''
10 %. SO 30. = cuiis 10 NJ, 81 .,o,o
Newton & Co.. 80 veals. 80 10. -" ~ ~
iO2. II n. $40 -. !. 100 10. = ~. % cD'is'
To6in a Shannon. idi ycals. is u. $40 p,
3 culls. l16 M. -. - ,.e
s. sanders Ila veals. 10 n. So 80 ~ =
h SO -. 30. i3l n. so. = ~ ln, ~
- n. 81. . o. n s. - clls. II TO- 60
$ Jaad s Co. So yeals 10 II. 50 sra 8
W. +. Hume 80 ycas 80 u. slo5o 4.
ANDREW Mullen: ~ ,eas. - II, $40 10
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. - T. cars
or o. 4ug head. q cars on sale. Prime shtt y
were firm 90 % higher. the under Grales
steady. lambs sio" ana l'q-9c lo",., soiS
lambs steady Ordinary to choice sH'ep 50 so.I
ar SlGx6 - per Too %. medium o. prime
lambs. 81 750S7 -. spring lambs NiVhNIV ~
Dressed mutton steady. al luHloc. dressed
lamf. veal. af t4Qloc. dressed spring lambs
selling af Igu2e,. country dressed hotholse
lambs. al S5rSt 5o per carcass 49,
Sales kerns Commission COMPANY Il,
siU go rer fua fr. 54a Michigan lambs. a H..
s. %. $40 Buffalo. 80 h. s. -. Mar land
N'rtaa ' q 10. 600 ohio lambs Il IT.. 81 s..
go ~ r e. so
sarse.s. 8 renns,i,anl .grins inm5s, mrs.
90 n Siu 1U. state. 3" Nh. $40, - 'nl"
lambs 80 n so q. i1o Ohio sheep .Neiher-'
gl r 81 49, ~ state srefg. 1888 o.. s. -
roan a shannon. 49, ONTO amos $50 n.
HoG> Receipts o.. cars. or aol bead
.n. .ar .r saic Market 1rw a- = tTH>t l'
ner Ion f trr heavy to Ighf hogs fougns
-..H at S- pofNs fu
SALES >ru,ar A Uo.. s., state hogs ifl NJ
arrraE. at ST. ln rer fnI r t "a NJ. > !W
8 U.ar-e. 500 n - %. roushs 376 r..
....,.. Odd r.,,..It.-ta ros. 1850 u
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
MERCER RENTS COUNTRY PLACE

Herbert a Sherman has rented i1r
George Mercer for the summer his coun-
tr. UI4c. al Orienta Point. MamaronecA.
directly on tine water adjoining IN" estatr
~ j r. Hegemau. of the Metrcnoiitan
Life Insurance COMPANY lt i- larEr
house. with garage. its own electrlc llSuI
rlanf soparate squash court and private
dock Mr. sherman SOLD this place % NJ
Mercer FOR clifford =. Brokaw some three
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17

AVwNT-E A 1875. n cor Tlst 81. 29i
T. charles ~ Knoche 10 Central Brewing
CO Of M York. so East 6sth o. tmta
Sf7 GO0i. Feb - 81 attorneys. PasNgr
Cohn & Gordon Rector 81
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from fifteenth page.


-
s+.aav On eoiored With most offerings Witlln
es-' y rSf-1f1r and demand not sufficient
.a--e ~e~-sipf. White cheese closely cleared
- -. 1eeriuc Al present. Ola cheese stea1'.
~-i1t = fffie moro inquiry Fancy fresn shlin
80, |-or $50 down state. whole mills.
$500 --t-f. f.-, "a f.c. ooiCred. ave. AZ
fsoc, falGf2isc. white i2esc. under eieues'
rf1fs~ T4fsies heidi iOWlIc. Wisconsin
!. = NV. 1s.d 16c. state skins
mo- frofrc IN ir. nold
iIesn sp' ,.e.fg f5fr to Choice ge0fliec.
POOR to ei- '',-'' --
ie1Siss. -ss'ei,.. at44s cases a uttle
tresr vs,l. Slera- l,n.- o s-. I'M, 1srse- s-ovs
% in " r.-,-..~ fa..Ir well sue
.,,,.e ,-s srsat, although outside quotation.
ralaer ~ - ~--. ee-s steld, u lanc,
s-sf'''. t,srsz, or.r.n-. ncef on'v mod
e~.te ,troarf arf outside quotations ar. 'A
rerns Fresn sateer. .,,-. --.-. ~
81. r,l-,-.- -s-,,rs e-t-s a-sts -i0sl -.
-c a'IIi' . s. rfar-.. nr
1e, ~, ss r.s-r, rerrrr
-.r-s-, brown -
k.t''f a.
G-e .. --- s--. market
e.. en-. r.HUH. .t.n HHn.'f
upstate. CAT s'c. ..is-
rIrE p0r- .r.s 4lt -,
rfs 4or n4r I.I fn- '.t
primo H" .st' IN
prompt en ''N s 81 fn
rrm. . !.
lroF. fam. rf -4 ..,.r.
S~ 81 delivered -na.
vast. 1 I-.
frLs Il. ,--..s -ao
fRi ii~~ l.lrit- Ne.-'' ~ -.-..s
Dis . r.,..
lower Oranges . rrr ~
rare MT
ea--rt-r -r.
g. H I''
.. O.r.r-l
-. ,rf... 4l
NE- fro.
e .un S. .5
tFI.I N.- ....... ..,,
TINa- >insI 'tA
g. sHr ,.1. Porto
g. s. 3D. Fn. r,
MILLIONS Fnr.
$500 500. GRAZ Et
10 Isr1... 30 -. tt
Ir| .uarls. I.'
tlnan. g in p
-ul-lt ......
nay ANb >IhNN ...-'...
go .'-. .,.v a- I-,r
Ifr-r Poi. So.
sfenia'r f-' -
1851 ""|.. ....-. e.''
Sf1 80 Ha "lsf. N..
.'.re. Nlh. So. n.
Sfn4SfT. RYE STRAW. ST. '-t..
Ear 7nc0 Sf less trrr large.
hof>-'en 'f ...
.o'.s. r.e-. e., .s .'.. r.. .-. ~ .. ~,.,,-
has reiarl. tns @-". -.-.
n.ss sI' mo.- ....,-.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17

Weekly movement figures or inc NeW lorh
Cotton EXchance. Port receipts. fi.Isl.
against - GJs last ear. over and to mills AM
Canada. SOS against 1889 asf year south
-rn mill takncs 30 pro. against 20 600 last
wear. Joss Of stocks ar interior towns. -. 3J8.
against isis last year. brought into sight
for the week - J0r. against - So last year.
Total crou mol emcnt. Port receipts 3.4ni. 81
a. a47 deducted san Francisco. etcl. against
II 6g- 0s6 last wear. overland f0 mills and
Canada sI6.TlO against i.l7IG14 lasf year.
Southern mil takingS. . 4so.Ouo. against -iln-
coo last year stocK ar interior towns iu eN
cess Of -eDtenlber D. 261 - l29O1 deductcd
EufaulaJ. against l3l, Isl last year, brought
into sight thus far f0r season. l3Ofb l"J.
against i5.34s. Jii lest season Liverpool vas
closed and Will remain closed until Monday
Ne0 Orcans Mav iG.-totton futures opened
steady a. q decline Of 5d7 points on good
rains in tne Deii. and throughout the morning
there were reports of conditions favorable 20
the carly plant In the late trading prices kent
up. ard the market closed firm a. net 40
81 anee OF 20 % points
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

Cwi,h name and address OF purchaser and
attornev.J
nav
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
FARMS FOR SALE.
NEW YORK STATE.

FARMS ana countr, homes IN Rockland and
Orange counties. tell me what you want ant
HOWARD GOLDSMITH. los West saith ST.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17
The Bronx.

BELMoNT AVE. els9 and 9i4l. vs.. s5ll
New-York tribune., 1913-05-17

REAL ESTATE AT Aucr,os
The Press., 1913-04-02
ELLINGTON.

. Olin .Shearer has sold the place known as the 'Wadsworth place'' on Somers road to Morris Siegel of New York, who has taken possession. Herbert Kibbe, who has been occupy ing the place, has moved to the place on East street known as the Sylvester Aborn place.
 Crystal Lake. Mrs. D. H. Curtis is ill.
 Perlin Dimock is painting his house.
 There will be no service Sunday, it being conference Sunday.
 Wm. Bowler has a large force o1 men cutting the logs at pine point, near the lake, which he has recently purchased. John Downes is doing the saving.
 A. U.. Charter is getting out bill of lumber for Carl Erickson Smith o1 New York, who will erect house on land purchased of E. Tessier, near the trolley. line.
 MT. and Mrs. Perlin Dimock at. tended the funeral of Clarence Web ster in Hartford last week, MT. Web ster being killed by falling timber in Brooklyn, N. Y. He at one time resided at Crystal Lake.
The Press., 1913-04-02
HOLLAND.

Harold Graham of Hartford is the guest of his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs, Charles H. sterry.
 Miss Fannie Prior and Mrs. Alice Miner of Middletown were recently the guests of their sister, Mrs. Robert M. French.
 The union mission circle will hold their last meeting with Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall Friday afternoon. The mite boxes will be opened.
 There was a business meeting of the ways and means committee at Mrs. William B. Ludlow's Monday to make plans for the free will offering that is to be collected for the running expenses of the library.
 At the special town meeting held last Friday in the town hall it was voted to rescind the vote to let out theework on the public roads by con- tract. A motion was made to have the clause to let out the roads by con- tract put in the notice for the next I4October meeting.
 The friends in Holland of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Sumner of Mansfield, who are spending the winter in Day ton, Ohio, are much relieved to know of their safety from the flood, and that their daughters, Mrs. Brooks and l Mrs. Willard Chamberlain, are not in the flood district.
 Rev. J. N. Geisler has left for the Method ist Southern New England con- ference at New Bedford, Mass. He has been unanimously asked to return to the Lee Methodist church, but nothing has been decided by the dis l:trict superintendent. Mrs. J. N. Geisler and sons, Philip, Leon and William, will spend the time with Mrs. Geisler's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Grinell, of Portsmouth, k. I.
 The incubator season is with us and the poultry men are busy turning the eggs, attending to the heat of the brooder and the various other duties attending such a business. At the Glen View Poultry Farm, owned by Edgar s. Edgerton, fourteen incuba- tors are in operation, with capacity of 5000 eggs. Six hundred chicks have been matched already, one being freak of nature with only one leg. MT. Edgerton has constructed brood CT house that will accommodate 1000 chicks. At this early season he has about 5000 chicks engaged to be taken as soon as matched.
The Press., 1913-04-02
ASHFORD "

Joe Chochol has bought new horse
 Miss Mary Kowats has gone tc Storrs to work.
 Miss Lila Lee is in the employ of Mrs. John Scarborough.
 Mrs. Edith Crane spent Sunday with her parents in Windham
 Mrs. Eva Bugbee of Stafford has been visiting Mrs. Blanche Walker. Anton Lizalek is making extensive repairs on his house at the Mathews place.
 MT. and Mrs. August Mattern spent Sunday with Mrs. M. s parents, MT. and Mrs. Spooner.
 Lewis B. Price of Holland was the guest of his cousin, Henry Barlow, one day last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred 0. Chism spent the last part of last week with rela- tiyes in Springfield, Mass.
 George Urda has severed his labors with Everett Barlow and is in the employ of Harlow Amidon.
 o. D. Chapman of Warrenville visited old friends here Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Chapman move this week from Warrenville to Ashford, where they have entered the employ of MT. Richards.
 Edward Wilbur saw twenty-seven deer in one herd one day last week feeding on a new seeded piece of land of George Bucks. It is common sight to see fifteen to twenty at time feeding on rye fields in this vicinity.
 Westford Hill.
 School commenced Monday, with the addition of five new scholars, from the Palmer Smith place.
 Miss Julianna Sickora of Ashford Town was with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph: Sickora, over Sunday.
 Miss Mamie Lipps of Highland Farm was g weekend guest of Mrs. Myrtle Garvais at Stafford Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus Garvais of the Springs spent Sunday with Mrs. s parents, MT. and Mrs. M. G. Chapman.
 Martin Nadock, who commenced hauling spool birches to South Will lington last October, made his last trip Tuesday.
The Press., 1913-04-02
Had a ComplaInE,

The angry citizen pnffed into th' office of the city editor
 See here sir" ne yelled. "whnt d' you mean by publishing my resignation from my political office in this wAyT
 You gave the story out yourself didn't yOuY" asked the editor.
 "Of course l did" replied the angry ;'itizen. "But your fool paper prints il under the head of Public Improve hents. ts."-Cincinnat Enquirer. 4
The Press., 1913-04-02

The confirmation of Governor Bald wins renomination of Tax Commits sioner W. H. Corbin by the senate, and the defeat by the house of the bill taking away the appropriation for the improvement of the New London harbor, last week, are both pleasing to many in the vicinity. ~ '
The Press., 1913-04-02
STAGE FRIGHT.
Are in and ready for you.

Not Even a Veteran Is Wholly Free From the Disease. It is said that there are really few | public persOnages who are free from [ liability to stage fright. The veteran Is as likely to be affected as the novice. Frequently the attack comes when least expected, and, no matter how often the speaker or the artist may have faced an audience, he can never feel quite certain that he will not un- dergo the tortures of this form of nervousness.
 It Is a curious fact nevertheless that stage fright sometimes stimulates in stead of hOpelessly confusing the speaker or performer. There Is a story to the effect that a friend of Canning once observed to him just as that great man was about to address the house of commons on an important measure: Why, your hands are cold and clammy. You are nervous"
 ''In that case" Canning is reported to have replied, "I shall make a good speech" And the prediction was fully verified, since the orator was at his very best on that occasion.
 For obvious reasons musicians are among the worst sufferers from stage fright. One artist trembles, another perspires excessively. a third suffers from headache, and a fourth Is con- stunned with terrible thirst. It's most embarrassing manifestation. chiefly among those performing upon stringed instruments. lies in the nervous trem- bling of the bow when sustained notes are attempted.
 Pianists, too. have their troubles in this respect, and many artists have told of cases wherein "their fingers ran away with them" Singers ex- perience q catch in the throat" that is deadly. to say nothing of a twitch ing of the lips. fatal to clear enuncia- tion.
 It is related that Rubinstein. in the height of his powers. gave over the profits of q lucrative engagement for no other reason than that he suffered an attack of this curious malady.- Harper's Weekly.
The Press., 1913-04-02
A EaRl0Rn AonA

Mandy What foh yO' been goln: to de postof1ce so reg'lar? Are yO' core spondin' wifi some other femalei Ras- tus-NOpe. but since An been a-readtn in de papers bout desc "conscience funds An kind O thought An might possibly git lettah from dat ministab what married us.--Life
The Press., 1913-04-02
Sacrifice For Ar+'s Sake.

You say you have devoted your life 70 art" said the man who tries to be polite. even when surprised. -
 "Yes," replied MT. Cumrox. 'l have devoted myself to an effort to become rich enough to own a gallery of genu- inc old masters Washington Star
The Press., 1913-04-02
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.
S1.5O a year. If paid strict

S1.5O year. If paid strictly in advance, S1.26
 We are always glad to have nesCs items sent in but request that they reach us by Tuesday noon or earlier, if possible. It is often neces- sary to abridge items that are received the lat ter part of Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. Forms closed Wednesday at 10 8. na.
 This paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib- CTS until definite order to discontinue is re- ceived and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are not responsible for, nor do we by pub fishing, endorse the opinions of our correspond ents.
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in serted at onehalf advertising rates Births, marriages and deaths inserted free.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 This Paper and The Connecticut COurant (semi-weekly) furnished for s2.16 per year in ad- vance.
The Press., 1913-04-02
A. L. Howard, National Bank Building.
Tax Collectors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that town tax on property in the town of Holland of g per cent. or dollar, laid on list of 1912. will be due and pay able on the first day of A pril 1913
 The undersigned having been duly elected collector of taxes for said town of Holland, on said list Of 1912 noTiee IS heTeoy gwen tnat will April 7th, Monday, April I4th, and Monday, April 2lst. from 10 o'clock a. m. until o'clock D. m., for the purpose of receiving said taxes i; also the personal taxes which I have been sp- pointed to collect.
 All taxes remaining unpaid April 30, 1913, will be subject to interest at the rate of per cent. per annum, and all legal charges.
 NATHAN 0. WARD, Collector of Taxes. Holland March 7th, 1913. 3w5O
The Press., 1913-04-02
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

ITO THE PUBLIC :-I have given UT
 my meat business, and will cover Holland County selling medicines, extracts essences. etc. for he Watkins co. thank you for past cusio om. and hope to do business with you tn my new line In the future.
 :w52 LOUIS & HMIDT, West WiIlington
The Press., 1913-04-02
RinhA lin Hn naHa.

"In regard to the custody of the child." said the judge in handing down his decision in the divorce case. I'll let the young lady decide for herself"
 "Oh." replied the worldly wise young thing. If mamma Is really going to get all that alimony guess I'll go with her"- Brooklyn Life.
The Press., 1913-04-02
Wisdom.

Do you notice that your son has really learned anything in college?''
 ''Yes He has learned that my ideas are. those of an. old fogy and that he would be false to his trust if he did not A0 bis best to bring me to realization of my pitiabIe. condition. ."-Chicago Ron0rd- Herald
The Press., 1913-04-02
RESTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro

bate Court, March 28th, 1913 Estate of Giosue Fontanella late Of Stafford. in said q strict, deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited hls ad- minisi rattor account with said estate 10 this Court for allowance, 1t is
 order d-rhat he 9Gh day Of April, l9l3 at 10 o'clock in he forenoon, at the probate of1ice in stan Nrd be and the same is assigned for 8 hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this court directs the administrator 10 cite all persons interested the prn 10 appear at said time and place, by publishing his order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by pos ing copy on Ih4 public sign-posL in the town Of Sta r0rd where the deceased last dwelt.
 ROBERT II. FISK Judge.
The Press., 1913-04-02

Judge William s. Case will hold a short calendar session in Rockville on Friday at 10 o'clock. In addition to hearing short calendar matters and assigning cases for trial, the jurors will be drawn for the term. .
The Press., 1913-04-02
Tax Collectors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that all property taxes in the town of Stafford on list of 1912 are due March 2oth, 1913, and payable at par until April 2oth, 1913, will be at the following places to re ceive said taxes At W. E. HRnley's stoie, Staf ford Springs, Thursday. April Sd. Thursday, April 10th, and Saturday, April 19th, from o'clock q. m, until D. m. at T. M. Lyons store, StafOrdville, Saturday, April 9th, from 10 q. m until D. m, at II. M, Jenkins store, Staff ford Hollow, Tuesday, April sth, from 10 a. m. until D m at Geo BBrlows store, West Stai. ford, Tuesday. April 18th, from 10 E. m. until D. m, and at my home fin HydeyIlle at an other times
 On all taxes unpaid after April 20th interest at she rate of per cent. per annum and all legal fees will be charged,
 MARC B, HATCH, Collector. Dated at Stafford Conn, this 10th day Of March, 1913.
 Hnr. M .E IN n N.... InI.. I...-.---------.
The Press., 1913-04-02
GIxina Advice.

Sillicus-Do you ever give advice Cynicus-Not unless I'm pretty sure f won't be followed.-Philadelphia Rec ord.
The Press., 1913-04-02
lona Enaaaementa.

,gYoung Man-Do you believe in long engagements, sir? Cynical Benedick- Certainly. my young friend, certainly! The longer the engagement the shorter the marriaGel
The Press., 1913-04-02
More Trouble comina,

Ambulance Surgeon-Cheer up! You are not going to die! Motorist Hooking at wrecked machineI-I don't know about that That was my wife's auto Chicago News.
The Press., 1913-04-02
Spent $7OO on Feet People With Sore, Tired,
 Swollen Feet, Read This.

Vouched for by Levengood 6 strickler, Drug gistS Of aCrobe, Pa.
 'George Umoltis bought two packages of REQ and in about four weeks came in and said he wanted 1t advertised. and pay all charges, so the people would know how good 1t is. He said for years he hadn't Ood on his feet he spent $7OO for doctor bills. He only used one package Of REQ, and can run and jump like boy. He was all smiles ab ut EZO
 finders Jacobsen sells FZO, "a refined ointment for sore, aching, weary feet, for 5 cens jar.
The Press., 1913-04-02
DE IT ORDAINED BY THE WAR

DE IT ORDAINED BY THE WAR ID DEN AND BURGESSES OF THE BOR- OUCH OF STAFFORD SPRINGS. Bylaw relating to Public Sports and Amuse-
 mentS:
 Sec. l. Every person who shall without ob- taining a license from the Warden, make or knowingly aid, or assist in making public dis play of any sport, amusement, performance, toncert. opera, circus, menagerie or other pub lie exhibition within the limits of the Borough of Stafford Springs shall pay 8 fine of not less
 than five nor more than fifty dollars for each Offense within the meaning of this by law.
 Sec. 9. The Warden shall have power to grant written licenses to persons who shall apply for i the same for the exhibition of any such public sport or amusements. Such license shall state
 the name of licensee, the kind of sport, perform ance or exhibition he desires to engage in. the place where he is to hold such sports eXhi- signed by the Borough Treasurer, who shall upon the payment of the license fee cOuntersign such license granted by the Warden. No license shall be valid for any other person, place time or purpose than is stated in license. But the Warden may at his discretion authorize the licensee to carry on business at different place from the one named in the license and shall in dorse upon the license such authority when , granted
 Sec. 3. No license shall be granted for more than one year
 Sec. 4. The fee for such license shall be not less than five dollars.
 Sec. 5. Nothing herein shall be construed as applying to any public amusement concert amusement or concert are to be devoted to pub lie, charitable or religious purposes JOHN M. LEACH, Warden. GHAs H. MEYERS, JR..) ENOS K. PENNY, burgesses' CHAS. P. HODGSON. Attest, VIM H. HEALD, Clerk. Stafford Springs, Conn.,, April 1st 1913
The Press., 1913-04-02

"My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. I applied Dr.
 Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain ceased.
 and the child sank into restful sleep '" Mrs Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, N. Y.