davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

The dedication on Sunday of the asnndsonne new edidce at Ms1n and Br0ad streets, Stratford. y7il mark 4ns climax of years of hard work on me part of the members of St James Rnrnau Catholic church, and their spasfor Rev M- J. O'Connor- 4sy tn cir Fmfexv and industry Father O'Connor S nd his flock have added a. most <-1 1s=orne structure to the group of e<-mrcfes which stand in this section I@F af1s 5safS6dese. The parish 1B not & Hsmrxe nus and Father O'Connor and #aa members Of his church may well Heel proud of their accompli shn nnent-
 B1sHOP MILAN TO OFF1CIATE.
 rhe Flight Rev John 2 Milan. Ire daAczf1on service and priests {Eroua all over the diocese will have & r1s.et tn sor wa1ness the cerenaony-
 NaTEvM SON UETsazEs1sA NIT
 1.f,s solemn high mass of dedication &vIu be ce1sbra4ed at 1e-so TO- morrow maoruing by Rev. Frank J. LzalIy of xFRterbury. This dfst1ncfaon ls ac- e EenwS7ed him because he is the only tEtraxH0rd young man to enter the 1xsesth,ood- He Is the son Of John * nd the lake5 Ann LalIy Of Ferry Rou- #crzrd stratrUrd
 Esfiner Lazly is a native of strat- .9rrd and was educated in the public &rhools and also in Sedgwick's private MeRooI then one of the famous seats .kf learning Of the old town. His par Rents. sturdy Irish settlers had made <heir home in the town upon their &rrfvaA ir this country Following the rur11p8ex11m of his elementary train MnR Faxhre La11y was educated at St EhEaryrs In Maryland and later attend ed st Bonaventure's in A1leghany. a7e was ordained to the priesthood by ffe Late Bishop Laurence McAIahon in HzaxtforH In septenb CT. 1889. EEis cura- Eies were at East Hartford and St. &eter<es Hartford His first parish nzas IT, Windsor and later he was pro- naOted to his present pastorate,s St rshornas' Waterbury
 Living in the old homestead and looking forward with pleasure to be- fnx present at the mass of the son and brother tomorrow are his father. John Ial1y. his sister, Miss Mary, and these brothers, James, the well known selectu1an, John, Thomas William and Charles
 The ceremony of tane dedication win be a most impressive one and it is anticipated that the church will be packed to the doors at each service. Rev. J. J. Duggan, pastor of the g-fiurch of the Assumption Vest port will be deacon of the solemn high mass at the dedication, Rev. Pe- Ter Mclean, pastor of St. Peter's 5 church of Milford will be sll1-deacon and Rev. d. G. Murray Chancellor of the Diocese Of Hartford, master of ceremonfes.
 The sermon at the dedication mass will be by Rev. Peter J, Mora n, CrS-P- of New York city. The Rev. Father Moran is stationed at the Paulist church at Lexin gton aveneue and befh street. He has spoken before Hhe Knights of Columbus in Fridge part and also fn some of the. largest eethedrals in the United States He Is considered one of the foremost and most eloquent speakers on religious subjects in the country.
 Every detail for the dedication cef- Hxnony has been arrang ged It will start with children's mass at 8 10" Celebrated by Rev. M- J. O,Connor, pastor or the church The sermon at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
IDENTITY OF BOOK
 PROMOTER SOUGHT

Thomas watson, believed by the su- thorities to be one of a particularly clever gang Of directory fake opera - tors wanted Throughout New Epg- land, was arraigned In the city court today on attempt to defra.ud charges. A continuance until Wednesday was granted to allow further investiga- ton. Bonds of $2.500 were continued The police say that his directory is apparently one made up of parts of .raoss-grown directories from through cut the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
FIRST HIGH MASS iN NEW EDIFICE
 TO BE SUNG BY NATIVE DE TOWN,
 REV. FRANK J. ALLY 0F WATERBURY

with aIl beting pornp the handsonae Of St Jam parish ratford will De dedicated fo the service John Milan the of Hartord will be the officiating will be attended by large of visiting priests from all parts of the diocese. .
 It VIII bsA redetef the of ta old Flew England both be Of their long cherIsh
 The diocese and the of flock is rraffer If moment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16
MISS PEARL COGILL
 AGAIN HONOR GUEST

Miss Pearl CogilI whose wedding date to Stuart Naramore is set for next month was the guest of honor last evening at a pretty dinner and card party given by Mrs. Raymond Jones of 3oS Grand street
 Hearts of various sizes predominant ed in the decorations which were car rfed out in red. Miss CogiI was pre- sented with a basket Of dainty hand kerchfefs as a srerTe from her friends. The favors were dainty At- tie candy bpuuuets-
 The card game of hearts was play ed and a nd-embrofdered guest tow el awarded Miss Bessie yvelles as first prize winner, a dainty skirt hanger was given Miss Rena Hnbbe1I, who earned the second prize while the consolation went to Miss Mildred Smith.
 The guests included the Misses Pearl CogIll. Vera Broad, Grace Lewis, Bes- sic Welles. Ina Graham, Blanche Cha4 pin. Edna Morgan and Rena Hub bell.
 William Wainwright. vice president of he, Grand Trunk Railway of Cam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

row, is talking with a newspa- perman as the medf1ator is walking on the dock to the kronprinzessin Cecille, bound for America via Havana and Key West. In the picture aG the right Senor Emilio Rabasa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

These pictures show two of the three Mexican mediators snapped as they left Vera Cruz for the A. B. c. conference at Niagara Falls, Canada. In the picture at the left Senor Luis Elguero, indicated by an ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

I is seen leaning on the rail of the ship just before leaving Vera Cruz. Senor Augustin
 Rodriguez, aged seventy, the
 oldest of the mediators, kept
 himself aloof from the photo
 graphers at the start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

About 2.OoO miners. who were on strike despite an Agreement with coal operators in the Kanazvha " Va fields, have returned tu work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-16

In point of equipment and interior decoration St. James is considered one of the handzomest in the state.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore, Feb e3-HAY-No timothy. n.0a
ALSO; standard timothy. Hoo4r.50; No. :. lsoA
1850: No. ). IGoo4l5oo; hight clover, mixed.
1850; No J. 100; No .. Hooal3oo; heaTy.
iiDal5o; No ! clover. Hooal5.co; No. 2. Loo
40; no. established grade. l2ssAHo; sample hay
as to kind. quality. and condition. sosl2J0
sTRAw-No ! straight rye. new. l50alaO
No. . straight rye straw. new. liWaltoi No
tangled re straw. Il 514l2o0: No ! wheat straw.
7.aAsoo: wheat straw. No. :. 6.ooa7oo; No. CAT
straw s5oalo 20; No. cat straw. Soos90.
LIVE PoULTRY-Chicksns. cid hens. heavy. per
h.. 70; do, small 10 medium. 49,. do. old roos'
ters per h., II: do. young. large. Ier h.. 2la do
rough and stage. Bsl5; ducks, Ter ID, ~; do.
muscovy. Is pigeons. young. per pair. 8; do. old.
per pair, .; guinea fowl. old, %; do. youn: and
choice each. 60: do. young. POOR and small. a1D;
turkey hens Ter ID. >; do young soboefs, per ID.
2; do old toms per H.. -; do. rough and poor.
per h. Z: =eese nearby. per H.. lsale; do. South
srn Western. l2sI.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Turkey hens. per ID. %
IS; do. medium. hens and young gobblers. za2i
do. rough and poor. L: chickens. choice. youns.
iers per b. II: ducks choice. fat. per ID. lsz20
g,ese. nearby per IT,. fat lSaIs; do. Western and
southern, Ilal2:: czpoEs. Ibs. and over. ); do,
medium. =: DO. small, BAD.
EGGS-Maryland Penn1Ivanis. and nearby hrsts.
doL .: Western hrsts. .; West Virginia hrsts. >;
Southern. n.
BUrTER-Cr,amery. fancy Ter h. 3a8z; do.
choice e5lsaa4; do. poor. E5izs2i; do. prints. IA
81; do. blocks 3'saesz; ladies. leas3; Maryland
and PENNSYLVANIA rolls lea9p; Ohio rolls. Eal9; Wet
virginia rolls IsaIs: stnreracked IL Maryland Viz
-inia and PcnnrlTaniA dAiry prntJ. laan. process
butter alz25
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21

Der cent in a whole year. let alone in two
OF three weeks. as in this case.
OF course the public did not get the
bonds at the bargain prices OF the fall
The public never does. The class OF buy
crs that stand in the market and take
things when they are not wanted are the
seasoned professionals representing bond
houses and bond traders. most of whom
have been in the bond business for years
and understand it and know that when
good bonds go down in a thin market
they will some time or another go w
again in a market where the offerings are
thin. but the demands are quite the con-
trary.
As to the future. it is a matter Of
speculation. All the big banks in Europe
and all our own big banks seem to be
counting on quite a long-continued era
Of easy money. 1t does not seem to be
likely that big sweeping revival of in
dustry will again make demands upon
the money market that will exhaust the
working capital of the financial world
and lead to very high rates for money.
Therefore. most of the bond experts are
figuring on a broad and expanding bond
market. They have not figured this way
in several years, or since the autumn Of
1898. Their Judgment in that case turned
out to be pretty good. except that the
strength in the bond market lasted only
a few months instead of a year or more.
The chances at the present time seem &c
favor a broad and fairly strong cond-
ton in bonds for 4 long time to come, to
be interrupted only from time to time as
new issues come into sight to clog up
the channels of investment. and to cause
periods of hesitation and possibly OF
weakness, which are the ordinary signs
Of an ordinary good market disestins
SECURITIES Us they come
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21

stock equal to 10 per cent of their re-
spective holdings as registered on its
books at noon, February Is to the $4,000
600 stock of the company, held by the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany The circular sets forth that the
cash and cash assets as Of December 81,
1913, were s17,s4s,s5o less accounts pay
able sl3,SS4,s5o. The statement says that
on a conservative basis, dividends at
per cent per annum will be warranted.
The circular issued by A. r. Brewer
treasurer is as follows, in part:
Warrants signed by the treasurer or
an assistant treasurer, will be issued and
mailed to each stakeholder as soon as
possible after February IS, 1915. specify
ing the amount OF shares in respect OF
which. the stockholder is entitled TO a
privilege. Misunderstanding
the holder to subscribe as hereinafter
stated. will be issued only for amounts OF
500 OF multiples thereof. For each frac-
ton of 800 share in respect of which
a holder is entitled to a subscription
privilege, a fractional warrant will be
issued. After March %, 1914, all frac-
tional warrants will be void and of no
effect. No subscription may be made on
q fractional warrant. but IL surrendered
on or before March 20, 1918, to the treas
urer. with other fractional warrants ag-
gresatinG in amount at least $780, a sub
scription warrant for a 500 share will be
issued in exchange. and il the surrendered
fractional warrants include a fraction in
excess Of 500, a new fractional warrant
will be issued for such fraction. Frac-
tional warrants desired by stockholders
to complete full shares, or fractional war
rants which the stockholders desire to
dispose of, must be bought or sold in the
market. as the company will not sell or
purchase such fraction
A. X. Paris, of Crane, Paris & Co..
returned to WashingtoI yesterday after
a two weeks vacation IN Augusta.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21

IN the continued heavy loses Of cash 10 the sub
treasury b. local institutions has cased the pressure
IL time money oferinss. But borrowers require
ments are also well satiated that rates maintain
rather tteady level than indicating any distinct
upward tendency.
Rates sre ~ per cent for SIXTY days. per cent
for ninety days. 3ayH per cent for four months
5itA51 per cent fer five months ~ per cent for
nix months. and yssiis per cent for oser the year.
The commercial paper market is narrower. insfitr-
tons. however, are. stl interested in time names
and arc willing to make concessions for this Class
Of paper hut It's scarcity prccndes any sppreciaoie
volume moving. The general rate il still per cent
Paris exchange London 2sfr. &c; up Ne
Berlin exchange London. Dn. lss.pf.; IN
changed
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Job6crs' prices arc higher.
Lower grades may te sold for less. The market
was active for fancy Goods
No change occurred live stock. poultry. PORK,
and ezSs. Receiyts Of these goods light and
the market received all goods.
Fruits and vegetables were active Potato re-
ceipts continued light and quotations held strong.
Florida beans strengthened. The other roods ruled
active at strong. bu. unchanged. quotations.
EGt;S-NeaTby frsts per dozen. SAT: South
en- 9,
LARD-Tub. Iu=e, rer H.. IE4siZI; do. COM
pound per H.. 81. Cottopseed OIL per can. SO
BUTrER-Dost print, new. per ID. "a; tub. per
H.. 81 process. per H.. 9ia: undcrgradc, pr ID.
3as; store-packed. per H.. Eais
j GREEN GOODS-lams, per bhl, lSa2W: sweet
potatoes North Carolina. Ter bbl-, Luaso; do.
native per Dbl. lsoz25o; potatoes. pcr SICK, eloa
As; do. No. ., per hb loozl.25; beans. Florida.
per basket. zJoz5.oo: eabbsGe, New York. yer 100
pounds L5z2oo; do. native. FER bbl.. s5Aloo do.
Florida per bbl., 2ooA3oo; carrots per bunch.
Jas; rsdshcs. homegrown. per 100 2ooa20; lettuce,
per basket. I.sOs3oo: cunblinss. per crate. lsaa
90; eelep. per doz.. ssss; do. California. per
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21

lsrzs crate iQoais5; do. Florida. snail crate.
s5aI.s5; cuclHters. yer basket. ioozs-o; Western
yellow onious per bag. 2T5a5oo: white onions. PER
bus 2oos2-0: beets. per 100 20455o; eSzphnts.
per crate. 3oo1Loo: turnips. per Dbl. Gals; do
per box 7as6: tomatoes, Florida, Per crate. 2ma
40; do, New York hothouse Fer H.. 310; eAuh-
flower California PER y crate, Lioal65: do. Florida,
per basset. 10000; sE5inAch. per Dbl. L''aZ--I;
kale per bbI, 75al.o; cr1nberries. per snail
box, sOoa3Z; do, per G-quart box. 900; do, per
Dbl. I5.o0aILoo; Brussels sprouts. per quart, Oab
Florida psppers. Per crate. l-s5a2o; per basket
I75a2 3; Florida pas per has, 3oai.o: bees.
Florida per c.atc. L7sa2oo; okTa, per crate. 2ooa
100
CHEEsE-Nev York. ner. yer h, 70: Eat. per
Ii. -: Swiss. domestic. Per ID. ,; do. foreign,
per h.. Is.
LIVE FoULTRY-Hens. TT h.. II: ROSTERS.
r-r h., 10: chickens per III. sa3; ducks. pr ID.
lsais; turkrys pcr h. 3z3-
CONTINUED on FACE THIRTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York Feb T.-Thcre was more activity in
the market for outside securities today this being
reflected in the oils by advances Ct from 70 %
points
declaration Of Standard Oil Of Ohio Of q quarterly
dividend Of 81 and special Of $. 81 more than
last extra.
Standard OIL q Indiana rssO % points 10 SO:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sairs-Rosulsr call. L ocIorS noon
Potomac Electric s. N.ooO al IO7. slc0 at To-.
CAPITAL Traction, 10 Al 10. At ITO. at 10.
) at TO-
Washington RailUly and Electric CON. 5 at 8.
Washington Railway ard Electric pfd.. 10 at :.
10 at s. 10 At q = at "a, = at 81. = at Si=
Washington Ia. at g..
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Feb 9-Call money opened at II
per cent: high. per cent; low. II per cent; re-
neuals. Ia per cent: closed AT 2 per cent: ruling
rats. ii per cent. The return Of the royernmrut
denosits fr ~rnu-movin< urrposes. which IL reflected
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
Virginia Annual Report.
The Virginia Railway and Power Com
many reports as follows.
Western Union Subscriptions.

The Western Union has issued circu-
lar stating that stockholders of the COM
pany can subscribe at ss3 per share on or
before March "a for an amount OF its
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
Finance and Commerce

New Jersey d-di,ideDd, to aI: Prairie Oh. to
"a and Vacuum Oil to "A; Northern Pipe sold
at Iis. National Transit at c. and Atlantic Refring
az ca
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
COTTON STATISTICS.

Furnished By n. L. Carpenter Go.
New York. Feb. ..
Today. Last Today. fester-
Receipts Middlings
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Standard oil of Ohio yesterday de-
clared quarterly dividend Of $500 and
extra Of $500 payable April l..
The Wabash Railroad plan provides for
an assessment of $50 on both common and
preferred STOCK.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
Monday Legal Holiday.

Monday is a generally observed legal
holiday, and the banks in this city. the
stock exchange, and the New York Stock
Exchange will be closed on that day.
The New York Cotton Exchange is closed
today, owing to the death of President
George w. Neville. The New Orleans
Cotton Exchange will be closed Tuesday,
rs we'll as Monday, on account of the
Mardi GraS festival
The Washington herald., 1914-02-21
BOSTON cOPPERS.

Furnished by W. B. Bibbs & Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
Rio Notes.

Miss Addie Simmons, of Boga-
lusa,, was the guest of Miss
Agnes Wood Saturday.
Horatio Mitchell has been on
the sick list THIS week.
Mrs. G. A. Bailey, of Varnado,
is the guest of Mrs. NJ. A.
Bailey.
R. E. Talley spent Sunday in
in New Orleans:
@. D. Richardson, of Bogalusa,
was a BUSINESS = visitor; Wedqes.
day. -,
Mrs. C. W. Davidson spent the
weekend at zona.
Misses Iva Keaton and Eva
Williams: Of !. Bogalusa, were
guests of Miss Emma Williams
Friday
G.. w. Davidson was business
visitor to Franklinton Saturday
Mesdanes J, Leon Pounds ano
e. p. Byrd spent Sunday at lisa
bel.
Misses Agnes Wood snd Em
ma Williams spent the weekend
lat Fgaukliulgs and Bcgalusa'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
Sheriff Sale.-No. 1929.
Mechanics & Metals Bank.
VIM. Bush.

VIM. Bush.
Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue of an order of Fieri Facias
issued out of the 18th Judicial
District Court of La, in and for Wash
ington Parish, in above entitled cause,
and to me directed, will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, May 80, 1914
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property. to-
wit:
Lots 1S, 10, 20, 81, %, % and "a OF
block 81 in North Bogalusd, as per
plat of lands of Great Southern I.um-
Der Company on file in the Clerks
office Of Washington Parish, La.
Terms of sale-Cash with benefit
Of appraisement,
This 22nd day of April, 1914.
T. J. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
Notice..
To the Farmers:

To the Farmers:
Are you getting IT," Fnrrow?
Published by the JEAN Deere
Plow Go. This pap' contains
quite a lot Of inforlp ton that
the farmers need. We have
been sending this paper to
about 1000 farmers throughout
the Parish ever since we began
business; if you are not getting
this paper it can be had free of
charge by sending US your name
and address.
Franklinton Auto & Repair Co.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
Stops Palm, Heals Wounds.

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN
THE OTHER ANTICIPATES. That
gives it GREATER POWER TO EASE
PAIN, inside or outside, man or beast.
Also makes 1t go further and give
LARG sR VALUE FOR THE MONEY
That's Shy 1t wins everywhere over
everything, when people try II. II Is
prsIsed lo1dest by people who have
used II longest. rs different. You'll
Ike 4 better. Try It nov. loc, sSep
COS. Moaey bach plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
Everybody is attending the
big sale at the Boston Store.

Everybody is attenolng tne
big sale at the Boston Store.
Miss Willie May Jones spent
the weekend in New Orleans.
DR.. L. W. Brock, of Mt. Her
mon, spent few hours here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burch
of Mt. Hermon spent Wednes-
day here.
Little Harlon OFT was right i'll
the early part of the week but is
better now.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stanland and little
Marion, of iona, spent Sunday
here with friends.
Our big stock of Ladies ready
to.wear garments are gong fast
at sale prices. Boston Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Chavers
and Miss Myrtle Robinson, of
iona, were Sunday visitors.
Misses Alma Lane and Ota
Magee of Enon, were weekend
guests of Miss Leila Varnado.
Now is the time to buy your
shoes. Save from 10 to Is per
cent at the big sale at the Boston
Store.
Mrs. Claudio Bankston and
daughter Ruth, of Mt. Hermon,
were weekend guests OF Mrs.
lE. A. Burris.
Mrs. Robert Darlington with
Master Charles and little Doro'
thy spent a portion of Saturday
here visiting relatives.
After a stay of several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. M. W
lott, Mrs. Shaw left Saturday
for her home in Grand Cane.
Free yorself from the condi
ton arising from an indoor life
cleanse the aystem of Impurities
stir up the Giro ulation-Nyal's
Spring Sarsaparilla will do it,
Ideal Drug Store.
The concert given on Friday
evening for the benefit of the
| Athletic Associ alton proved sue
cessful beyond expectation. Thu
program rendered was brief anc
verp much appreciated while thu
voting contests we're spirited
and amusing. A neat little sun
was realized which will be use(
in defraying the expenses of tn
contestants to the State Schoo
Ralley at Baton Rouge on mex
Thursday and Friday.
NOTICE-Pursuant to the pro
visions of the Charter Of tn
Town Of Franklinton, La, and b
} virture of the authority vested il
) me by law; l hereby issue thi
proclamation for an election to b
held in said town on. Monday
! May 4, 1914, for the purpose {
! electing Mayor and Board of Al
dermen.
Said election to be held accord
ing to law. ......
l hereby appoint A. c, Poo
:. P. E. GreenIaw and Wil|ia1
e Magee commissioners and ". !
Wood clerk, for holding election
Franklinton, La, March 81, 1911
=, j. E. Bateman,
" " Mayo
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1914-04-30
The Good Old Spring Medicine

New blood-pure blood, rich in color and full OF reo eo
pusces an increased crculaton-te system Thoroughly
of impurities and invgorated.
That's what you need this sprng-free yourself lro 'e
conditions arising from the indoor e-gather renewed enesS
and vgor for the coming summer months.