davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
aortcn rs ac . 4 az

:
cgSea1ed bids will be received by the
HARRISON County. Vest vlrsi nia, .fprsthe
building to ,heS built at Meadowbroois
Harrison Count y, West Virginia. n ri
Plans and specif1pat iopS are on file at
the office Of kthe SSecretary,aG Geo Teten
Bfideeports,t Wa Vas,s and also at the
offices Of the Arch ltect, ga w. Ford; COL
e0S4 Union Sationai Il Bank Bull lne.
ClarkAburSs ~. Va where they may; Be
examined and fguredg dpriiiE worisinE
hours by persons desirane 10 submit
Il Each bid must flhe aecolnbanie "a by 4 4
cashiers or certified cheek for. 3 100. 90
made payable to Geo. stey. SAeto, as 4
guarantee that the succeHsful 81 oder will
enter Into contract and Five the required
bond - af5ifT ~ i = V il IA n ~
II Bids 10 beg tailed and \ add dressed to
Geo. Teters Sect;s Bird Geppnt ~. VA.
and must be In his hands not later than
~ o'clock noon August. a6th,, ;1ei T. q
4 The Board reaeryess the Right tos with
hold besaNard and retain each bid with
Its, aod4rip4uHtn g heck until alter the
next ekYlar 1niee ing Of the board after
a The SUCCESS li bid dev n he rediiirea
to furnish 4. satisfactory bond, equal, to
douhla thesanlpnnt Of the contract, With
hi, len days After the award a. made
ptherWtSo% check will 1be RETAINED ~
i4tlidaytnk damages and the work LET
to thArTcontractqr.,s III effSq II .StAef
The heard reserves the right to reject
amy or 4ll bids.
BY order Of the hoerd; Al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
|BRAllLIA|V5U5
+ 0|BQNF'0RIL
SHBNbBl|h
Queer Manners Are Described
by DeNey Austin Eobblhsa
Communication.

wAsHING ToN, b. a.. AUG i IL
Fishing and hunting with poison, as
practissd by the natives Of Brazil and
other tropical American countries, iss
desc thed; in q commlin ion to the
National Geog raphic Society. at Wash,
ington, d. ca by Dewey Austin Cobb.
Lazy Fishermen, Is ! n
Brazil is certainly the, lazy fisher
mans paradise. he says. ii: was
only after two years residence among
the secretive indians that was re-
luctant1y taken into the confd ence
sut1ciently to be. permitted to: Join.
them ON one Of their; fishing excpr-
sionss We followed the stream for
half q mile OF, 80, to where " spread
out into q pool, perhaps, fifty feet
across, The men divided into, two, par
ties, one going up and the other down
tered the stream and, thrashing the,
water with their feet and with sticks,
returned, driving all the fish before
them into the pool.
Meantime one OF the women had
grated some OF the mysteriols bar
basco. roots, resent bling hprseradish,
into about two quarts Of water. This
was thrown into the pool at various
points. In about two minutes we be-
gan to see minute fsh come to the
surface, belly up, remain a few sec
onds and then disappear. In ten min
utes all the small fry were on the, siif-
face, apparently dead. and larger
ones began to 90 N through the.
same performance. With q long
handled scoop met, the leader nearly
filled a bnshel basket with fish from
eight to twelve inches long ID half an
hour. 4. n i n, ~, 8 \. I. /. r Y,
{ Some nf the fish. we're broled, but
I hesitated about eating them The.
leader, surmisihg my. reason, took
several jspoonfuls Of the poisoned
water and, mixing II with a ,dlpperful
pf water drank IT doWn. ~ had not
the slightest effect upon. him, Never
did I enjoy broiled fish more, To all.
appearance, the fish 4reina ming. In the
stream. except the sinal Her ones, we're
affected by the; poison only through
their respir atnry organs, and exper-
tensed no l rs tit {, a RsIss
dipped In poison consist Of a hoint AZ
wood or bone, not more than al Inch
long. and the size Of. q tooth pick to
which Is attached q little tsift d hairy
fber of the Silk cot ton tree. The Eut
is q straight ban boo tube, from I'VE
to six feet long with q sight at one
end and q funnel shaped exhShsi6h to
At the mouth at the other. The
principal y precisely the same Is the,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

y IS - y sEs nc Y * on isll m
II iiei easy Tor one to conf ufo IN
niafyelols ssihilit iSs Tor ne design
shown hste The dfsss ma DO With
out lining but 81 worn over 8 slip sot
SILK "A, any desired shade The neck
may IA shifh or low and the skirt u .
tW6.hsece TX witt aised waist. line.
AZ deep EitdlA pt hsillistits s6tin ribbon
adds, q the effeet h3ss ot The fnndel
Il MADE With four Skirt rufae3 3 yards
& ssistoEiai fsyi ~ pst An NS. bsos
and % bust Price Is can't,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
ssv.er s,.. attaci:: 81 o0iio u4Eeii.

Z 3. 3. Crnss, Who tEtveis IN Viteinia liz
other Southern State WaB s&ten' A1ddenls
aud severely u with collie At the first ttoft
he came to- the tnttchknt teconmehdSd
Ehambe fldif, Ole, Chol kft md Dikff6oss
no dose; of Il cured HIM IL
end h61ld Ia " home 81 q i6,ifdty VI hon
4 bossie q llyis 81; : For ale - 1.
3saletG Yer { EEi6t d. + s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

kSI W ffHs e i 81 fsi,st dated
the Iii dzS SC ltisi ii s. n ade by
;liciflRs W. bur 70 the ders
5si5tt and int n cord 10 6tiit9 81 ne
County clerk t6f ~ hFrtSQn County West
Nirginta ~ Trust DECD Book 81,
' e s! |, rsgst gS 4
sassi R fs aIs 81 Pas zig
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
BY the Oil City Derrick AIong
with the July I! Pipe Vine

The OH City, Pa, Derrick. leading
authority on the oil Industry in this
country, this week presents the oil
situation and pipe line report for the
month of July editorially as follows,
which the Telegram feels assured is
|of interest to all the many thousands
in this and adjoining counties who
are either interested In or connected
with the oil Industry:
The report Of the pipe lines fof
July as compared with that OF June
shows a decrease in runs and deltv-
cries and large increase in stocks.
The lines east Of Illinois increased.
their total receipts front the wells;
but with a smaller daily average, lille
nois runs fell OF slightly, and the
Prairie, Oil and Gas Company,s re-.
Iceipts were nearly 100000 barrels
below those for June. Deliveries in-3
creased In the eastern fields and de-!
creased IN other divisions Stocks
were increased 81 all fields.
The receipts of crud Soil In June
fran tie wells by sthesp pipe lines OF
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana and Kentucky that make
reeTilQf ran0rta amnrnfcdt IN . DOT
a7s 10 rrsIs This shaws u - NV =,
IL ~ 4 On <, yre,s i,,,+s :
aacraass IN az IL, .,,ars - a,,,;,,
u ~ Jrna bsyi.S ons y Ia. S ds.s ~ T" ss5
hsrrsis. M ssrs ~ 20 ~ 1 f;,,r y sInr
~ rs tas1 ' no ,rais snS IL 1nna 1871
harysis EacS ,ins az ~. ~ s., :.
iti, =. Z,
tbs Matiors, rr mss n sng AI ~ g,T, -.
5000. p;na ;na s,.,,; CIV IA IA -
I; III a,h,a aaa ~ "a n, M 1850 : n
assasss 800 ~ Va tai yJs
rsases soie ION ~, ssese virgins
. ~ my sou s,,ss sna, o ny II. i M,
!, IL = :. sara. I'm -, .ne mt nhi ~ a.,
~ S,s L epos.e a. o NJ Ia onio NY ny
~ pay anu Ine tiuew va. re
IN ~ 10 s'lSa oo oartsis,
sn t ua1 ny assIase lpsIhs ov,vvy "a
~ re- N tns lotai tlr9ln
sne Jun. . usuIss was s.lSs D ca1
any .l, ~ NJ, sne uaiay aSsEage 1taos DaI-
res: TBS y tne nrsl large aecllne
- =, .ns .oaily ayelage q. me runs from
IN ,.nno.s Ina! mas laken pace since
l 81 Y, - Wnen tne amount was
sll ~. naioM t t...1 JOE July
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

Bids Will be receivetlup to IL O'Clock.
snoon, august 18th. 1914. by. the County
siCourt of Harrison County at-their ofiice
Tor the oiilces Of the County Road Emil
iAeess ct, Ciarksburg West Nirginia, for
THE attraction of fve bridges al ths
following named places: One over. the
West Fork river at the Gnsman Ford to
hes two span. bridge Of 80 feet to the
spahs one over Simpson Creek dear the
tfIntera farm, to he two forty foot re-
dkk6rced concrete arches: one over Pat.
4lrson Fork near the School House south
3et Salem. to he 16 foot span Of I rei
aTifQreed concrete; one over Rootina
Crock near Johnstown, to be q S. fool
sfelnforceda concrete bridge and one over
9eaAc;t Creek In sSardis District near the
feoidencel OF John AshcrAft Plans and
4cidcAtiohH will be seen at the office
;tbf the Road Engineer.
M All roedwayg 70 be 10 feet. and cont
crete arches preferred. v,
The Fight e teserved TO reject any or
BSnd1 % III sm6dAt 81 IN cont i,acss
VII b. te1nif4 Z IS !
6 q FIFTH o:
County Road Eng inecr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

- 49, ~ q 't@+ |. |||.
81 s.4 .si' 4 ssS.' l'...'.'1
ssss MIN s.ss',i. ~ 4. *.
W. 4a|4 ltf'f b.,
81 hltSiy. md 8n} 5 Sdi. ItIfS. 1..1 nv.
s!s,sa s. !. ees sf.N MARI .r|l
"! 4 SiS a.'''' h l,sd on
! 4; sISss SS Il ssas tkls Oh ia, o.,
4 !; + 3 n '' 5;7'I7 5 q o.
Is ,sS s,,S *. e, ',' e 'I:
d q EeteaI9 pf6,h 1sd1y foI1 'S<-''.
lsSA lStli tse ssts., court d H1rr..
EeaS celi; Xlfsinis N Tf1|t
ssli2S SIC siIsiI5ii 10 u.s. 5|rh>''
8kDs Count ffNeSt n EIrlo on IN. I@Ih
M the int sffih11 Persons prom
g s N e AZ ss 4, rs.es' yc.y
morse lSpS Msisi,i s56o't 1000 '5s.:
vi 81 sSSEE iocSsibs tEIcs znIich cS oe'
s,as siE s;ssS cla, one ycffs Of!
INA Tbs q eac tpsethtf with one law
library Inn ANA rStnit1 Io-
Gated on = the SECOND iin6t Of tu1 ||[..
NSti0pRl; Bank Ruiidin ii Salon. Hrrri.
rsTnss q sSies easis 81 hand on day
s s!sse sas.s saasSis III. 18th asy
s iAsi g syEo4HEh gfu.t..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

St4telqt I|ses. d A
torttl Br1A q ~,
a Sptei l9it 4f g1ie 1ncil l1l
me ,tpIn o. tsrols5 q,
", ,neAa IN the 50 NIB era therS1t
Iof august ~, tlI1fs tre hr93esstl q.
,eespt - II Clemens
lEseepEder, ana 81 -, R4rnft Il - E Ward
.glltis N Hin IA ihef 6f HE cctiis
N secen noe ser u d hi ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
OIL 81
is E D

amount OF crude petroleum held In
storage by the several pipe lines in
The different divisions of the; oil
fields, and the amount Of each grade
at the close OF business July 81 ~.
Grade Of oil - Total bbls.
Pennsylvania +. 5,S99 ,7i7.67
Lima -. ;. 1859 ,8D5.22
kentucR yT II. II -. Il: '81e, 761.46
Illinois eastern lines) 550,145s19
Illinois (ohio Oil Coz g, 0O7, 234.l2
Kansas eastern lines) Q ;625,533s35
Kan. Prairie o. Co. 40 1927, $4,000
Total July 81 7o.77s, s7s:ss
Total June 3O... .66, 1913 ( 34!S1
Increase =. Z. AGO, 1919
The following table gives data for
the same divisions at the close OF
business June 30: 4, s's ss;,;s I, 81
Grade Of oil. Total bbis.
pennsylvania i.7.s.f.. 5,756,1 $3.50
Lima 81
KENTUCKY ,t. y. .t.S.s.. 27S,525.46,
Illinois Eastern lines 5S2, O77.Y6
Illinois Ohio oil CO. g ATS, 976.74
Kansas eastern slfnes) q 1865 64.24
kan. Prairie %. Cos 1885,, S15.S2
Total for June 80. ss.s1s,o34.s1
Total May 81 .64,045,927.1O
Increase :.s;.l..j... 2,27s,lo7.71
The large Increase Of stocks Of
over 4 100000. barrels IN July was
mostly due to the overproductinn in
Oklahoma, although all grades added
to the total. The Prairie Oil and Gas
Company reports 3,5S4,664 more
barrels in tankage than at the close
Of June. and eastern lines show an
Increase of Kansas stocks held by
them of 1Ss.S69 barrels. The Ohio
Oli Company shows an increase of
E52S ,257 barrels, and the eastern lines
had 81 ,932 barrels less OF Illinois oil
at the close OF July than on June, 80.
The PENNSYLVANIA grade stocks !. In
creased 143.550 barrels, Lima stocks
and Kentucky stocks 1926. The
stocks Of all lines in Kansas and
Oklahoma increased 1924, 915 bar
rels. Adding the increase of the
other lines to the total given in the
above table brings the various pipe
lines and companies in the fields I'M
der review to 85 .691, 676 barrels. At
the close OF June the stocks were H.
s623,2S4 barrels, and at the end or
May 74.484.l77 batrels The. In
crease In June and July has been II, !.
207.499 barrels.
The pipe line REPORT for July In
no wise, reflects the present. situation
of the oil. Industry. At the close OF
the month war had not been declared
except as between Austria and
Servia; the marketing companies
We're busy supplying the world with
oil products, the purchasing agencies
had their regular customers fsS crude
petroleum, and the only depressing
condition was the overproduction in
OlSlaho iona. IN less than, ten days
the whole situation has been changed.
Gushing Is less Of q fear than the
close OF the world markets: It is
no longer question Of overprodtic.
.tion, but how to care for the accti-
initiated stocks until they will be
NEEDED and giv2 the producer financial
protection until that time shall ar
rive. The situation has developed SO
suddenly as to give no opportunity
to prepare for it,, Undoubtedly
methods will be devised to prevent
any serious loss Or financial embar-
rassment. The oil industry has shown
Its ability to cope With. serious condi-
tons in the past and conquer them,
and will doubtless succeed IN doing
so at this time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

FAlRMONT C0Al CO. \
Etpem sss Fifth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

GETS Busy; ARE
lAlAlOpS 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

CONS ALTON COAL 50.
,s6elns 6ss-5tO@ Filth. bioos
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

gEAR URG TE L EGR AM CO..
Primers aud pubiiahcrs
3rst. bloor Main stre6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
CITIZENS loan co.

r. 9. DUNN & CO..
ON aat Fourth Floor;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

j. sE n. chD, Ar ess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

q. W. GAIL, .Ir.,
Boom 42s Fourth Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

DR.. r. |. OSBORN
Room s20s 4, Second Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15
HOME LOAN CO.
Room et3 Sixth Floor

HOPE NATURAL GAS co. J.
Room: 55t 10 zsi seventh Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

PUBLIC STEM OGRAPHER
Room 2l1 Ia Second Floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-15

GlaTksburg Independent District.
som al EourtA Flor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
Efficiency in the Farm Kitchen

introduction, states that a small,
compact kitchen saves many steps
and much useless labor in the prep
aration Of food. This, however, is
in homes where the kitchen is mere
ly a workshop, and not used also as
a general purpose room where meals
are served and where the family
gathers to enjoy the warmth Of the
stove. Even where a large kitchen
is needed for such purposes, how
ever, a logical arrangement of its
various features with relation to
each other will enable the house
wife to do her work much more
efficiently.
Whether the chief exposure Of
the kitchen shall be north, east,
south, Or west, is a matter gov
erned by individual preference and
local conditions. A kitchen which
receives the morning light is usu-
ally desirable. Effort should be
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

made. however, to secure light from
two directions and cross ventilation.
For this purpose, the kitchen should
be located either in q corner OF tbs
house or in a narrow part where
there can be windows on Opposite
sides. 1t is well, also, to locate tho
kitchen so that clouds Of dust may
not be blown in from the road, and
1t Is of even greater Importance that
the kitchen be so located with refer
nee to barns and other ou%tbuildings
that the prevailing winds will not
bring unpleasant doors or flies from
them.
In many farm houses a very large
kitchen is provided. because it must
handle the unusual cooking for
harvest hands. The writer points
out that it will be better to provide
a temporary shed or a kitchen ON
the porch, with oil stoves or other
cooking devices, to handle this I'M
usual rush and thus allow the
house keeper to have a smaller
kitchen during the rest of the year.
The size of the kitchen, unless .
large pantry or a storeroom is pro-
vided, is also governed somewhat
by the amount of supplies which
must be stored. In the case Of Z
farm distant from town, supplies
necessarily must be bought in bulk
and need sufficient storage space.
In such cases, it is sometimes wise
to provide an extra pantry or stor-
age room. In arranging the pantry,
however, especially If it be between
the kitchen and dining room, care
should be used not to make it too
as a long passageway be-
tween these two rooms adds neces-
sarily to the labor Of the woman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
8
Ibis bulletin, entitled 1.-THE Far1

FHIS bulletin, entitled '"The Farm
Kitchen as a Workshop" dis
cusses not merely the proper loca-
ton Of the kitchen with reference to
other parts Of the house, but gives de-
tails as to the best method of treating
it's floors and walls, and gives we'll
tested floor plans for the step-sav-
ing arrangement of the sink, stove,
table, and other kitchen utilities.
The author Of the bulletin, in hei
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
Fashion Talks By May Manton
A FASHIONABLE EVENING GOWN.

skirt Of satin and
bodice Of lace is ex-
ceedingly smart. This
one gives the dropping
effect over the Shout
ders and the breadth
over the hips that
make two Of the most
important features of
the season. In this
case, the skirt is made
Of charmeuse satin in
a real golden yellow
while the bodice is
made Of cream colored
lace, but one can uu-
lixe such a design as
this one in many diff
ferent ways. In place
of the lace could be
used chiffon or net or
any thin material Of
the sort and some Of
the newest and hand
soonest G o n S are
m a d e Of c~harmeuse,
crepe or taffeta with
the bodice portion Of
flowered chiffon, the
design reproducing the
color Of the skirt in
S o m e one detail at
least. Again the skirt
can be made without
the train and the
guimpe portion of the
blouse made with high
neck, SO converting the
gown into one suited
to afternoon occasions.
Treated in this way, it
would be pretty made
with skirt of char
meuse or taffeta, the
draped portion of the
b louse of lowered
crepe or chiffon and
the guimpe of plain
net. For the all-white
gown, charmeuse or
taffeta could be used
for the skirt, lace or
net for the bodice with
the girdle of o m e
really brilliant colored
silk to give the note
of color that is all-im-
portant just now. The
skirt is made in two
pieces only with the
e d G e S overlapped at
front and back.
For the medium size
the blouse will require
1% yards Of material
So inches wide with
yards of all-over
lace Is inches wide for
the drapery, TX yards
of lace 6 inches wide
for the peplum. 81 of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19

a yard Is for the chemisette portion; the skirt y yards IS or "A inches
wide.
The May Manton pattern of the blouse 1857 is cut in sizes from "a
to A inches bust measure; Of the skirt SO73 from 20 to 80 waist. They
will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department Of this paper,
on receipt of 10 cents for each.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
8 8

Improvement in the arrangement
Of the farm kitchen will result in
saving the energies Of some $1,000.
900 people and make their work less
heavy and more enjoyable, accord
ing to Farmers Bulletin No. 6o7,
issued by the q. s. Department Of
Agriculture. The first Of . series Of
articles treating Of the contents Of
this bulletin follows.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
For Tired Feet.

In case any n has sore fest
and has no loose shoes at hand.
take a pair of socks and fold top
to toe, turn right side out onto tbs
foot double. You then have an easy
pair of moccasins at little EXPENSE
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
In the Home = Fashions - Household Hints - Recipes
Recipes

The Editor will be pleased
to receive and publish favor
lite recipes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
Paper Patterns.

As is well known, a paper pat
tern for a dress consists Of many
pieces: the waist pattern proper
the pieces for the sleeves, the GIN
die, the skirt portions, etc. 1t fro
quently happens that only certain
Of these pieces are used; when q
sleeve is to be made over or a waist
is to be made. 1t is therefore plain
that much time is wasted in hunt
ing over the many pieces of the pat
tern to find the particular piece de-
sired. Accordingly whenever I buy
a paper pattern l separate the varf
GUS pieces, etc., fold them carefully
and slip them in long envelopes
label these envelopes properly and
tie them together. and when l want
a certain piece Of the pattern it =
but the work Of a moment to get
il. -Contributer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-19
Household Hints
The Editor will be pleased
to receive and publish hints
of interest to our readers.

o 90
The Old Bureau.
Many housekeepers have slowed
away an old-fashioned bureau. This
is what / did with mine. I IN
screwed the cumbersome top and
had the bureau moved to my sev-
ingroom. The large lower drawer
l used in place Of a scrapbag and
to hold new material. All pieces Of
meterial left over I roll up and tie.
placing them in this drawer. When
I am looking for them it is not nee
essary to turn out the whole. couec-
ton. I see It as soon as I open
the drawer. The other large drawer
l keep for unfinished work. When
l am sewing l place the work m
here out of the way. Ironing-da1
the things needing a stitch are fata
in here so that when l al snatch
a moment everything is in readiness
The two small drawers hold scisscfA
thread, button-boxes tape, and Al
sewing utensils. A large cushion al
the top of the bureau and a pin trs1
complete the outfit-Contributor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30

mite factors operate to control rents and serve to check their increase.
 Principal among these are: First, the tendency of a neIghborhood to work toward it's maximum rental, which
 does not easily change after having been reached; and second. the supply Of and demand for houses. The older a neighborhood is, the stronger is the likelihood that it has reached it's maximum rental condition and that this rental will remain stationary even after improvements unless the mum Der of occupants per house becomes greater. The foregoing figures would seem to indicate this. Moreover, the majority of houses in our cities are held as investments or for speculation. Few are privately owned. This creates a large competing class among
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-30
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE

We want the name or every per- son everywhere who is suffering with rheumatism, so we can send him O matic Remedy. We don't care how long or how severe he has had lt as not yieIded and been fIlorongi1iv ia1srf ies e7r- eo with it. It works at once. Tn ITwenty-four hours it stops the pain. our expense. This is not a new un- tried thing. For twenty-five years ft mas mas 6een regarded by physicians as practically the only certain freatuent Tor this terrible disease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like Theses
 MT P. M! EhIers, secty. Grand Lodge of Mason Of New York City writes that, Although a sufferer bottle cured me-
 Mr 4 Goldman, Victoria, Texss. says: IT am very well pleased with your medicine;f am recommending ft very highly. It has done more for me than anything I have ever tried a
 Marsfaail F. V. <Geraty, of 70 Man naftan St, New York, says T have suIKered with Rheumatism for many 1s; r1sS;9eoy but got no relief or cure tn- til I took yours. Tn forty-e1~faG hours. was entirely cured 5andsfres from an pam send this unsolfdfted.s
 HiIRs Rheumatic Remedy fs on sais at most drug stores at $1.Oo per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a. complete cure Call or aend for free sample bottle and booklet at once There tS no greater service you cam per1orm for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about t1fa wonderful preparation. Addresss Hlff Medicine G. TIT East z1th St. Ncuf York; N. Y.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERYsgEEH-E Good Men Make S10 q Day on ou1
 Preparations-W WRITE Noyg~-Aav.