davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
STATE RANKS COMPLY
 WITH EXAMINING BOARD

Hartford, Feb. 11-Bank Commis- sioner B. J. Sturges said, yesterday, that a large number of savings banks and trust companies with savings banks departments had compiled with the law passed at the session of 1913 which required an examination of the accounts of the, banks once in every five years by certified public account ants. The reports made to the com missioner of the results of the exam nations show that the banks were in good condition at rne time of the examination. The banks which have not compiled with the law have a little over a year in which to have the examination made.
 compromise the day and night gangs. in charge of banks had shown a will lingness to adopt the suggestions of officials of his department for the Improvement in the methods of book keeping. Since the new law went in to effect there has been a marked improvement in a number of banks in the state and in a general way there has been an all round improvement
 The tendency, said the commission CT, was toward improvement in the methods of conducting the business of banks. Commissioner Sturges said the banks had been greatly strength ened by the improvement in value of securities during the past year or so- He said the effect of the law of 1913 was to make it more convenient for persons who desired to engage in the banking business in the state to se- cure the necessary authority to do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE
 AT NEW BRITAIN ENDS

New Britain, Feb. 11-The two day conference on the subject of voca- tiona1 education held here in connec- ton with the annual convention of terminated yesterday with a meeting at the Central grammar school. A. J. Birdseye. of Hartford presided and the subjects discussed were '"The De- partment Store as a Training SchooI' led by Mrs. Lucinda w. Prince, edu- cational director of the National Re- tail Drygoods association, and tHThe Abolition of Child Labor without Vo- cationaI Training in the Schools, by 11. N. Clapper of New York
 Educatfona1t leaders from this and neighboring states were present at all sessions This morning at the high school there was joint discussion on pre-vocatonai and vocational schools, the speakers being Stanley H. Holmes superintendent of the local schools;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape

Miss WinkeIs canary berd Peet died vest 'dday, dying of old age on account of nothing eIts being the matter with it, and AIixander and Potts, printers, being my cousin Artie and me. thawt of a grate ideer of riteing a Npome about it and selling it to Miss Winkel for a dime.
 Maybe we better go round and ask her ferst, I sed.
 Wich we did, and Miss WinkeI sed, O wat 1uvly ideer, can hang it up and always have sunthing to re- member deer little Peety by, but my goOdmiss, boys, dime is a dreadful lot to ixpeckt for it, I'll give you 4 cents. that will be 2 cents apeece.
 So Artie and me went to Arties house and rote the pon1e and printed it on a square peece of cardboard off of the bottirn of a shoo box, think ing sentc was better than nutFing, wich it s, this being the pome.
 O, Ms Winkels litte1 canary,
 It died, but not in bed,
 Its litte1 chest was hairy
 And it's litte1 eyes was red,
 O, he will never sing agen,
 Because his voice died, to,
 He layed more eggs than eny hen
 And the fethers on his tale was
 It looked all rite all printed on the cardboard, and we thawt Miss Winke1 mite give us a dime for it enyhow, and we took it erround and she start ed to reed it, saying, O, Miss Winkels ittel canary it died, but not in bed, well, izent that a sweet way of ixpres- sing it, my grayshiss, wats this about it's ntteI chest being hairy, wy, he had the most bewtifuH soft feathers in the world on his Iitte1 chest.
 We jest put thatin fer the rime, said Artie.
 And it's ntte1 eyes were red, wy how ridiculous, sed Miss Winke1.
 That's only for the rine, sed.
 And look at this, wy he never 1ayed an egg in his life, how cood he, sed Miss Winke1.
 That's jest rime, that don't meen anything, sed Artie.
 And what do you mean by casting aspergeons on his bewtifulI tale, wats that for, said Miss Winke1
 For therime, sed me and Artie both togethir.
 We'll, I sippose you did as we'll as you cood, but cant buy this, sed Miss Winkel. Wich she dident, even after Artie awffered it to her for sents and awffered it to her for a sent.
 The Swiss-German border was closed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

to two doctors, then my mother got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and took it. I never had any more trouble and got strong fast. Then took it again before my little girl was born and it helped me a good deal and give the Compound the credit for it. Then this spring I felt very badly again, but took the Compound and have been we'll all summer. lean not be grateful enough for your medi- cine" = Mrs. HAROLD M. SMITH, 470 Water Street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
 For forty years it has been making women strong and well, and curing back ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian inflammation, weakness, dispacements, irregularity and periodic pains.
 If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pin1xham Medicine Go. (conhdenttaI), Lynn. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
A WIDOW SHOULD
 KNOW BEST

Have been wed, became a mother and am now divorced. A gentleman of thirty-fve has been coming to my pa rents home to see me. He makes a great deal of my child. Mother likes him and thinks I would do well to marry him. Father declares he is too old for me. Is it best to listen to mother or take fathers advice?''
 A widow should be competent to decide as to the above for herself, where a maid who was 1aeking in ex- pertence might need counsel. You know whether you love him or not. You also know that witho love mar riage is a failure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
TODAY's PoEM
THERE NEVER YET WAS FLOW.
 FIR FAIR

There never yet was flower fair in
 vain, Let classic poets rhyme it as they
 will; The seasons toll that they may blow
 again, And summers heart doth feel it's
 every i'll; Nor is it true soul ever born for
 naught; Wherever any such hath lived and
 died, E There hath been something for true
 freedom wrought, Some bulwark leveIed on the evil side; Foil on. then, Greatness! thou art in
 the right, However narrow souls may call thee
 wrong; Be as thou ,wouldst be in thine own
 clear sight, And so thou shalt be in the worlds
 ere long; For workings can not, struggle as they may, From mans great soul one great
 thought hide away.
 James Russell Lowell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
CATASTROPHE HOOKING

There are two or three distinct ad. vantages in casserole cooking. One is that it is highly economical. Tough meat, cooked long and gently, be- comes tender of fibre and is often of better flavor than more costly cuts. Meat and vegetables normally rather tasteIess, can be cooked in this way with flavorsome things like mush- rooms, parsley, chives, mild onions, oysters, anchovies, cheese, sliced red peppers, or in the domain of pud- dings, fruits, ginger, spices and nuts Thus the flavorless but nutritious food like rice, macaroni, potato, stale bread, corn meal, crackers, beans, is made delicious by the distinct flavor of the thing cooked with it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

a1WayS QO1A0 A4S d1AO I hope my letter may be the means of helping som e O t h e r suffering woman. w h en l was 16 years old I caught cold and had suppression for two months. l got so weak I could scarce ly drag myself up the stairs. I went
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
MISS LIBREY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in- sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per SOnal letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 916 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
CORNER FOR COOKS
STUFFED oREAn1ED oNIoNs

Boil large onions until quite tender, drain and when cold remove the hearts or centers. Chop these fine and
 mix with minced ham. Season to taste. Moisten with rich cream and beaten yolk of egg. Fill centers of onions with the mixture and put a. piece of butter on top of each; then set side by side in a deep dish, pour little milk about them and bake, covered. sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake ten minutes longer with cover off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE

New London, Feb. 11-One hun dred and seventy-five freight handlers on the long wharf of stheCentral Yer mont railway in East New London
 went on strike yesterday when they were refused an increase of five cents an hour by the company. They had been getting 20 cents an hour and de- manded 25. The freight handlers compromise theday and night gangs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

This f1ve-year-oId wears a modish spring coat of tan serge, cut with a yoke, the interspaces of which are filled with shocking. Novelty but tons trim the front and cuffs. With this carefully made little coat goes a white satin bonnet trimmed with a wreath of rosebuds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
LAURA JEAN LIBBYas DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS Copyrighted Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

man has lost interest in you. Fol lowing him up will but lessen his re- spect for you. Wait patiently for him to reconsider and come to you of his own volition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
MILLS INCREASE WAGES

Rockville, Feb. 11-All but one of the eight wooIen mills in this city, it was announced today, have granted their employees an increase of 10 per cent. in wages, to take effect next Monday. About 2,5oO operatives are affected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
THAT PARROT.

am glad to inform the many who have written in to me anxious to re- lieve a lady of an obnoxious parrot which she wrote about, that the bird has found a, good home in a minister S family where he will have much to forget and a great deal to learn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG LAYING CONTEST

The hens in the laying contest at Storrs have begun the second quarter of the race just as auspicious1y as they ended the first quarter. Last week all the birds taken together laid 3,025 eggs or nearly 500 more than 1000 better than for the correspond ing week last year.
 A. Schwartz's pen of Black Rhine flanders from Burlingame, Cal, won first place for the fourteenth week with 50 eegs to their credit. This is the best pen score that has been made since the competition started last No vember. Obed G. Knights pen of White Wyandottes from Bridgeton, R. l., and Pinecrest Orchards Rhode Island Reds from GrotQp. Mass, tied for second place with AT eggs each. Two pens of White Wyandottes owned by P. W. Backus. Chatham, Ontario, and Tom Barron, Catforth, England; i; Hillview Poultry Farms Rhode Island Reds from St. Albans, Vt, and Frank R. Hancock's White Leghorns from Jacksonville, Vt, all tied for third place with A eggs each Thus it is obvious that virtually every breed is now making strong gains.
 The monthly awardT for January have all been made to White Wyan- dottes Obed G. Knights pen from Rhode Island won the blue ribbon Or first prize with a production #of 192 eggs. P. w. Backus from Chatham, Ontario, won second prize with a yield of 100 eggs and Abel Latham of Brierf1e1d.k England won third prize for the month with a yield of 180 eggs.
 The following table affords an in teresting comparison between the re- suits of the first three months of the present contest and the two previous competitions. This table indicates the best pen in each of the four prin- cipaI breeds also the average pen score for all breeds for the first three months, namely: November, December
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
FISHERMEN LOST IN GALE

Noank. Conn, Feb. 11-Capt. Hem ry Langeworth of the schooner Will liam A. Morse reported the loss of a member of his crew in the gale Monday night on his arrival in port here Wednesday. The fisherman was a Portuguese whose relatives live in the old country. The Morse is en- gagged in tile fishing along the gulf stream and brought into port 6s.0o0 pounds of fish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

Lewis H. Carris of Trenton, N J.; FIJI. .Beebe, superintendent of schools in New Haven; and Egbert E. Mc- Nary, director of industrial training in Springfield, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

A proclamation issued by the mill tary government of Egypt allows the shipment of raw cotton to Switzerland if it is consigned to a certain firm which has guaranteed to keep it from Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
DRAFTsN1EN SMOKE.

The regular meeting of the Bridge port branch of the American Society of Marine Craftsmen was held last night in the form of a smoker. About 30 members were in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
BAY LEAVES

Use sparingIy in meat soups, bis ques made of haddock and cod, cream-of-ceIery soup. Boil with veal. ham, game, and fish. Use in baking dish, carrots en casserole, stewed to- mato, in white sauce for meat or fish, or in brown and tomato sauces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
BEWARE OF A DRUNKARD.

A. M. writes: T am a young girl of sixteen. Three young men of this town seem to admire me greatly and sincerely care for one, but merely like the other two. My moth CT likes one as well as the other. but my father objects to my going with the one I like. He uses intoxi- eating liquors occasionally, but is very nice. Every one likes him. Do please advise me as to what to do."
 No wore fate could befan a young girl than to unite herself for life to Q, man who drinks. You are still very young. Trust to the advice of the father, who loves you and is for your good. Give the young man one year to quit drinking if he would retain your respect and affection. If he can and will do this because of love for you, your father may change his opin- ion and sanction your engagement to him. Take no rash steps that you might regret later.
 Miss B. writes: .T am a young lady interested in your column. Re- gently I met a young man of twen- ty-four. He was going with another girl, a schoo1nate of mine, but since meeting me he divides his attention n between us so evenly we are at loss to know which of us he is the most
 
 born ood made 8 disparaging remark about him to me for the purpose of turning me against him. took him to her home to prove it by her. when, to my consternation, she denied ever having told it. He did not seem to be angry, and made arrangement with me to call on me a few evenings later. He did not show up. I see him every day and he is very friendly. Shall I meet him out and ask him why he did not fulfil his engagement |? Or do you think he forgot about it, or supposed I was angry with him and did not care for his company?
 You have put the man to 50 much unnecessary annoyance that he prob ably concludes the best plan would be to stay away from you altogether. You were not engaged to him, and had no right to attempt to stir up a triangle broil by taking him to face the other girl. Mischief makers al- ways deny their islanders. The young
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
CELERY TIPS

Use for celery soup, bouiIlon. in sauce for fowl, for creaming oysters, lamb, or chicken, in making chicken jelly, boiling, veal for loaf and in potato soup and oyster stew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

Vessels carrying American petro- leum to Greece will be permitted to reach their destination unm molested by Great Britain if previous notices of satlings are given England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

Turn hem at lower edge small 70" perforations. Sew to lower edge of un- der waist. center-fronts and center backs even.
 To make the blouse, adjust the un- derfacing to position underneath the front. center-fronts and upper edges even: slash down the fold at center front and through the undertaking, from upper edge to large 70" perfora- ton, and finish for a closing. as illus trated. Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched, leaving under-arm seam free below large 70" perforation in back; work eyelets and lace to posi- ton. Turn hem at lower edge on small "o' perforations. Face collar and sew to neck edge, notches and center backs even.
 Next. sew upper edge of pocket lap along small %" perforations- Form box-pIeat in pocket. Adjust pocket to- position. upper edge along small ''o'' perforations
 The sleeve comes last. Close seam as notched. then close cuff seam and sew to lower edge of sleeves. seams even. Sew sleeve in armhole as notch ed. easing in any fitness; small "o'' perforation in sleeve at shoulder seam.
 Bands of tafeta may be used in place of braid. binding the collar and cuffs. Sizes 6, 10. F. IA and 1e years. Price. o nfioioS .ars. RlpnTaaPad ksSvneaS,s,,IIr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

average pen score .1ZO 1SS ZZ l The three best pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks. Jules F. Francis (Barred) w. Hampton Beach, l.. l. I....... 499 Fairfie1ds Farms, (Barred) Short Falls, N. H. $50 Holliston Hill Poultry Farm, (White) Holliston, Mass. ... 323
 Wyandottes. Tom Barron. CWhite) Catforth, England 51 5 Obed G. Knight. CWhite) Bridge ton, R. I. .......s..--. 466 P. w. Backus, (White) Chatham, ontario 424
 Rhode Island Reds. Jacob B. Jansen, North Haven. 424 A. w. Rumery, Danvi1le, N. H.. 4O2 Hillvtew Poultry Farm, St. AL bans, Vt. ..... 3e9
 White Leghorns. Will Barron, BartIe, Preston, England 451 Tom Barron, Catforth, Preston, England .......... 390 Frank R. Hancock, Jacksonville, Vt. ................. s5s
 Miscellaneous. Oregon Agricultural College (Ore- gons), Corvallis, Ore. .... 317 J. Collinsin, (Black Leghorns) Barnacre, Garstang England. 297 Claude Clinton, (Mottled Anco- nas), Red Hook, N. Y. .... 249
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

RevoIutionists captured the town oi Luchow, China.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11
AT ALL STAGES.
 OF LIFE
The Wonnan's Medicine. Good for All Ages. Mrs. Harold
 Smiths Experience

Clarksburg, W. va.-ttI am writing to tell you the good your medicine has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-11

These Home DreSsnakng articles prepared especially for this the styles by The RfFv4euv. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22
Yreie Yrefe fit seras: sounabtno Y. WpriI 1916,

sic nibt gerooe betr1dtli6e sumne
BON $3.50 erbelttete.
SSn 3l1lio, Sfla., baben me6z
rere nnabbdngige Sel : @eieuldof-
ten cine &ieien=&orporotion inter
Dem Namen Sinclair Oil &efinin0
So. init einem 9etriebsfapital bon
100000 900 eebiloet.
Sn Baltimore tuuroe am SSrei-
tag goporo S. GuieIep onf .Ge-
qniiition Der 9oli8ef GIT Ct. aouis
berboftet, 90 er i'm Geroaft ltebt, in
leBterer Stoot Gbed : SdIidungen
begangen 5t baben. gu ibrer gro
Ben lleberroldung fono sic golti-
more Boli5et bel Gniglen ser iid)
ltbrt9efs gon5 energii6 geeer ieine
Ier5aftlrng mebrte nno iogor Der
ludte, ,einen gelaoenen Iepolper ans
leiner S%iftentoide 81 5iebenL s(ftien
nno onoere Sefuritaten i'm @erte
BON 100000, pelde am 90. SSe6.
.. So. bon einem Sabrboot in Seem
Oorf geitoblen poren. 0arunter
befinoen lif All 4ftien Ser Union
Foctfic nno 100 Nnteilideine ser
Noroli6en goeific 8abn. Guiqlen
beballptet Ole Heiietoide, in meld]e
oieie Iftien etngepadt uoren, in
einem giIenbabnpagen in 8bilooel,
pbia gefnnoen gu baden; oielelbe
let bon ei1em Mfa1lt, ser BON ei11er
Sran uno Gino begleitet mar, al.
ritfgelaiIen.
Ser Goli5ei in Seem gorf lit
es bis iett nidJt gelllngen, cine itid)=
bolttge Inflage 9egen oen BORT Der
batteten Sarrp 6. Nemton .5u fin
ben; orei Inflagen muroen pom
9i6ter 5uriifeetpieien. Nepton
miro iett arf Die gei6llloigung tin
gebalten, Dob er oos 9ilnoesgebdnoe
in Seem g)orf babe in Die 2nft Iprenz
gen mo1en. Ser Mifter bat Der
Toli5ei nod einen Sag snr geibrin=
gnng peiterer geDeiie gegeben.
Ats go1tof miro gerneloet,
Dob in Der Gborleiton Noop GARD
1000 Warine Solooten uno Ma=
troien altgenblidlid oamit beidaf-
tigt limo, Die sort liegenoen 80
4riegsldiffe in BEN 3nltano Ser
ariegsbereiti6oft 5u Iesen; sic
SGlfte Der Mannidaften befonoen
it'd a1f ltrlolib ltno muroen onrf
lpe5leae Sroer 5liriifgerufen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22
9as SajOnett i'm nadltliden eonoOn

@ines Ibenos, 10 id)reibt ser
2onooner 4orreiponoent oes u@laes
meen Sonoelsblao", bate ib bis al
febr ipater Stnnoe III ser gibliotbef
iiber ben 9ii6ern geieiien uno JUDI
te nun in Der 9nnfelbeit oen @eq
in meine Gorltaot 81 finoen. IS
mar Elm S~unoetpetter; 10 ldneG es
ging, arbeitete i6 mid portp1rts,
ben 8ragen meines lleber5iebers bot
te l6 bodgeldlagen l1no oen SUIT
gum S6ube gegen ben -anpeiti6en-
Den 8egen tief ms @eii6t ge5ogerl.
Eloblid fltbr i) 5uriif. Cine rolt-
be Gimme berrid)te mid al: uSolt.
tper oa2" u@llte 2elte! @utel1
Ibelto", lagte i'd, in ser Meinunq,
es init irgenb eiitem boien 9eadt-
polten 81 tim 5u baben. Yloblid,
iab il Dor mir Elm 8aionett bitten,
oos ein fleiner SoIoat gegen mel
ne 9ruit ridtete, So, mas lit
penn bier los2 9arf man bier nid)t
mebr entlang 9eben24 fragte id.
v&ommen Sic nal nit Bis sur So.
terne" mar Die filr3e gntmort. sd,
gebordte uno i'm foblen Sdeine
Der 2aterlle riiftc Ser 2~anoesper-
teioiger iein @eii6t bis oidt ot oos
meini9e. @leid18eitie fragte er:
rSbr gtame2" Sd nannte i'm. $50
tpobnen Sie2" alt6 oas teilte ib
ibm nit. v@as tun Sic bier nod
10 Ipat in Der Rodt2" SD erflarta
i6n, id fei altf Dem @ege llaf Sau-
le, nno meme Mrbeit bobe mid bis
ipat in Die Ia6t in ser Sta6t srre
riIdgebalten. .8iiien Sic nidt,
mos Sic a1if ben gnruf elmer Shilo-
fpod)e 5u mltporten baben2 Sic bat
ten 0Srelino" Iagen miiiien." .@as
mare nit mir gei6eben, tpenn id
vSeino" geiagt hdtte?" fraate if,
unporiiftig. llnmitteIbor oaralif
fii6Ite idJ Die Spite oes gaionetts
anf meiner 9ruit. SD CAB Dem
tapferen Solooten ln6eno al perfte-
ben, oaB id mir mr. einen fleinen
Sder5 bate MAIDEN poaen. Sd,
frhlte inoelien cine @%dnlebaut ii6.r
meinen &iifen frieden uno nobm
mir Dor, nit goionetten f~iinftiq
feline @ite me6r 5u mad)en. Sd
1labm an, ooB in iener Ia6t nit
Mnnition befradtete @agen in mel
ner @oritaot 6eipadt lueroen mltB,
ten. aber gorfdlle, mic Ser, Sen id
erlebt babe. 9e6oren iebt in 2onbon
oiirdlauS nift 81 oen SpItenbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22

nobe ont &nuie 8nriidgelafienen
Sl1Bo6oride ols 9ieb ioentifi5iert
uno eingeltedt.
@m Sreitog no6mittag ltarb
Inton Hieder inn Sitter bon So Sob-
ren; ct mar ein %geborener Setter
reider unb batte ungefobr 35 Sab-
re lit Gan @ntorio gelebt. Seine
8ittpe uno bier So6ter betraltern
Ben Seri6ieoenen; oos 8eerobniS
miro nod oem &itlts Der Sermants-
iobne ouf oeren 5rieobofe itattfin=
Den.
= @m Gomitog finoen 9eflomo=
tiotten= uno Geoe=&ontelte I'M Sod
i6ul @ebGuoe itott; our6 oieie
aonteite tperoen oieienieen S6iiler
6eItimmt, meG6e Sen Gon @ntonio
9iitrift int Ser 3uiomme1funft ser
"SSnterldoloitic 2eoeue" 81 @u1tin
pertreten iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-22
@runoelaenrums. Ilebertraannaen

Giharo @rote uno Strait an 4ugult
g. 5aag, Ill ader 2anb; 81 II. q.
5. S. arnim uuo Srau ON so. +.
&rauie. 1874 ader 2alb; $6,440.
gomnrb aneuper nub Srau an Sri.
Warp e. 9tpon @rlnoitiid III Gait @no;
$500.
Srauf StaeI8id an elisa6ctb stael=
gid, @rlnbitiid am 9enner 8ouleparb
$3.50.
q. g. Roroitrpm all q. 6. 9iRett
@runoitiif in Gan @ntonio Sig Gar
lens; 81.
gmil 81. aern uno ssrau an B. $.
5htueers unb George @eroes, @runSs
it'd an Der @eft Sraois Str, Irospeci
Sia; $500.
augufte SeB an 5enrp SEQ SeB
@rnnbitiid an Der SeB Ctr. $40 Ii. q.
auauite @eB an @aarp 8. SeB
@rnnoitiid an her 6eB Ctr; $40 II. q
She Clifton George Company an
9eter 6. Sdiffers, @rlfnbitilf in Nlomr
Seiahts; $500.