.11. 11311111113111: 5. 19111.
«11.11.1191 Tomorrow.
:01; not: 4:24.
7:510. 111.; 8223 p.111.
non“ oommiinlcatlom for
011111 be «around to The
rlin declined a legacy of 5110.
arkn for the ioundalion of It
‘ ' him for orphans
authorities of Ilreslau have
11111 the gift. The inmates of
ropo‘scd institution will not
Ictnlitted to out meat.
ma...—
6 time ago when the career
gentleman in Anstxalia wan
£111er checked in a monitor
tdctnomicd the attention of
. , coroner the discriminating
“ y returned a Verdict of Ilicd
[visitation of God accelerated
ntempclate habits."
~.~
m
Recently a lawyer in London
, cross examining a witness
. ‘ ected with 'a company whose
ectdrs had been charged with
lid He was pressing the wit-
toss to admit that a certain circu-
r prospectus was of a dishon-
naturc, which suggestion the
mess stoutly repudiated. “‘You
understand Isupposc. thatthis
content was going to the public
I the iIuportnnccof telling the
rub in it? asked thcl awycr.
talnly?"""“.‘\nil did too tell
truth in it?"\\1‘ did."
-“to 1111; best of our
.—
E be rapidly IIIcIcasiug popular-
of automobiles IS 1nd11 ated by
new law which requires evelv
W York owncr of an auto to file
" riificateoi owner ship with the
:I' cry of state. More than
name‘s" haw already been
ed.“ Thelnw also provides
‘ 1it he initials of the owner's
shall be prominently dis—
ed on the vehicle. The Auto-
Club has hope of a similar
, 1111 being pnssrd in other states
0 speed 1' rulatiou of the new
, permits 1.1111111 of eight miles
, our in citi1‘.s and fifteen Inilcs
hour In thé dpcn cOqurV.
Lndcr an 2th passed by the
orgia legislation the dispensary
1101‘ system is given extended
111 Option recognition. \11'}
131.011 petition of one third of
nalificd voters. will be privi»
. 11 vote (1) whether the li-
es on public account.
it
the premises.”
ion.
‘ prohibit
‘ Esary.
W
005 government.
do. and he reports that thinés
ing well there
tie of Manila seem to he
IMst hostile to thda'l‘h
)1. He! found them to
con riprcsentcd to be. Ilu
itlI tibihing less. ‘
'0nthue brass.
‘ the only trimmings on 11 11111111001119
beaver felt.
mur- not 00.11100. ‘
traffic shall be prohibited al—
her proof. and (2) whether.
traflic be favored. the same
'I' be conducted through dis-
'I'hc
sed dispensaries arc to be
i1: only front sunrise to sunset.
ill sell nn liquor to be drunk
It is optional
with tituflicorgia counEiics to
license or the
'nator l’ Eaton. of Georgia. tells
tlauta uhwspaper that in the
ppineo the United 5 ates
ttndei'thken‘ the night diffi—
nnd expensive problem that
ever fliII'en to their Uditcd
Ilc has just
, ed from :1 long visit to the
"I he profile
511i
11‘11101‘1‘
Igent and capable than they
There III a, 11111th of metal union.
Inch 0! Japanese bronco, old brass and
mun-paw
Velvet notion 011d velvet ribbon are.
urn-a
.Red seems to be a predominating col-
or among the new lumps. Both lamps
and shades are of this brilliant color.
White and tan are the anoI‘Ite waist—
conts with the man who loves dress,
and he usually has them cut dodblc
breasted.
Very few women like 11 heavy corset;
they prefer one of flue. light, strong
material. and the Initiates fill the do-
mnnd perfectly
Hutu are growing flatten and flutter.
Many of them have no ('IOWIIB at all.
depending upon bands placed beneath
the I11 bus to hold them on the hood
An exchange thIn of a furrlcr In one
of our Eastern cities who has just fin»
lubed and shipped a. cont of Runalnn su-
blc and ermine for which be received
$7,000.
The white velvet and pantie blbuaen
and waists which are so much worn.
are very handsome when braided with
gold and ornamented hem and there
with brilliant stones of color.
Single narrow bands of fur. or It may
he a wide band In a trellis desisnndeo
mate the ‘pkhts of walking costumes.
Fur trimmed gowns me consideI ed very
fashionable. Fur on 11 home- -spun is
about 0.5 smart a combination as one
could ask for for the street.
The woman who prefers silk waists
to those of flannel. because of their
Iressy look and because her coat clips
011 no mpch more easily over thomJlnc‘s
them 111 with 11 light weight flannel. A
“better. way would be to wear our of the
fine long-sleeved cornot waists of either
silk or wool.
The giving of samples In such It nec-
essary part of the dry goods merchanto'
business that one Who In especially en-
terprising has devised a scheme
whereby he always but at hand out
samples of the cult be to showing. This
is a strong envelope attached to the In-
alde of the paper wrapper. In which are
placed the 10111111011 ready to be dis-
trlbuted to prospective buyers
1...... w...
THE FAIRFIELD SCHOU- WAR.
Teacher 0! Musical and Physician Cul
1111‘. Not Met Engaged—Who Rea-on.
Just because the last annual town
meeting of I‘alrfleld passed a motion
regulating the duties of Miss Jennie
Carroll. teacher of music and physical
culture the majority of the members
If the scuba board have taken offense
and the 111111151111 III that the children
who attend the public schools are so
It? to ho doprivnd of both music and
a1 yslcal culture toI the modem year
it Ieust Miss Carroll tendemd her rest
'llulIOh to the ‘c'ch‘ool hoard. At a meet
lug several woeko ago DIMM. V. Dun
ham and Rev...Allen~ Bcemun were 1 1
‘Ioiutcd n cbmmlttog of two to em;
1 new teacher of music and phyaical
.‘nlture. .E
At the last meeting} the committee
made 11 report to the‘hoard. saying that
they had received six applications but
none were qualified to take up the
work where It was left off by Miss (lur-
roll. It seems that every applicant has
been informed that they are required
to drive 11 number of miles each week.
besides giving one hour weekly to each
1chool room. and the result In that as
rot no teacher has been engaged, and
“mm the reportmndo by the commit
lee at the last meeting none 111 to be
engaged.
When the motion was passed at the
lust annual meeting no restriction was
made as to the salary the teacher was
to receive, and the school “board was
-. instructed to hire a teacher regardless
.of cost.
The; question has evidently... council 0
split in the school board iifor out!
eight membeIs only four attended the
last meeting, the remainder claiming
that they do not want to be mixed up
in the affair. The school board in critl
clued In some quarters, End If ‘11 teach
or Is not engaged at once the board
wlltbe naked to 111 count fm W 111111111
.It In 111111. 1
who
. STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES
t
Monthly Mooflnp at Capitol—Report:
, Presented.
The monthly meeting of the State
Board of Charities was held,.ut the
Capitol yummy afternoon. ’All the
members '0! the board. excepting
George 1". Spencer. of Deep River.
were preoent. H. H. Bridgomun pre-
aided. Miss Mary Hull of this city re-
ported qunrtorly vlnlt to the School
for Boys at Merlden and tho Hoopitnl
for the-Inlone and Girls' Industrial
School at Mlddletown. Mr.
port was also made of vlllta to homes
. {or the poor In ”Torrlngwn and Billing»
011.
Min 11.11.309.000 of New Haven. ro-
port'cd vliuto to the aluminum: or New
flange; Mgr-11:11 '31.de Woodbuag‘.
II In 110 0 ‘"report: prov
111.110.1110» In our .111 ”1111111:-
' yer-“1011:0111:
M0, IMIZI
my
Bridge:
man visited the name institutions. Re-
31111 but to 8101110 111111111...
, WIS I VERY lillllll WITNESS
or.
11
Mr. Feuunden om Tangled Up
Stamford Strum Railway Company flu-
lshed Ito chic and the plaintiffs com»
financed in rebuttal, yesterday In the.
Superior Court In Bridgeport.
lino of testimony wan purnuod and
come strong witnesses nppcurod. The
evidence offered was to chow that tho
our wan overcrowded and was running
at 11 high 1‘qu of speed Just before the
accident happened.
tlffn who 11111111 for heavy 11111111151111 fol
on injuwd knee was
most of this morning and under 11
court hing cross examination by State's
Attorney Samuel Fossendon who no
pears for the street railway company.
tho lawn of the plate allows the defen-
dant to keep the case from the Jury
'l..e youthful plaintiff looked very fetc-
ching. no she not III the wltnesn' chair
state’s attorney.
and clear complexion. .While answer-
the 111111111 .
filter on
l
11111111111411 Km
I
In
Mllllnory and Mull—natamford
Street Railvuy Company
‘ stilt" .
The defence Initho cuscn ngalnpt th .1
Till :I
Minn Pauline Fox. one of the plaid
on the stun!
It Is unfortunate for Miss For; that
In a battle of brains with the grant
She wore. a dark skirt, red waist
and a gray hat and It mndo a neat com
lunatiou with her dark hair and eyes
ing the questions Miss Fox placed her-
self In some strikingnttltudos. They
would have been wonderfully affective
with the jury, but were lost on the
calm and conservative judge.
Mics F‘ox hud been telling how she
had been pushed off the 1:111‘ and so Mr.
P‘cnscnden examined her at length on
positing. She told how there was
screaming and then she felt herself
pushed off the cur. Witness sold that
the push was very strong and there
must have been more than one person
pushing against her: in her opinion
there must have been about three peo
ple pushing.
"Have you ever been pushed be.
fotc "" asked Mr. 11‘1Iseenden
Tho wItness said she had “By more
than one person?" Again Miss Fox said
1.1111 She was well satisfied that more
than one person pushed azainat her
when she was famed off the car.
Council did not make much head-
way in the pushing line so a new field
was opened In .mlllnnry and dress.
“You remembered very well what you
had on the day of tho nocldeni?‘
”I do. "
"How do you. remember '9"
"Why. I know What I had on."
Mica Fox told how she won.- 11 pink
and white waist: and 11 white hat
trimmed with white mull and black
velvet. Mr. h‘esneuden was in doub'
about the mull and I111 linked the glrl
to spell If. She. did.
Senator Konealy for the plaintiffs’s
suggested that Mr. h‘ossonden ought to
be well posted on such things.
" Not. so well no my friend,"
Mr. Fessonden. -
Council wanted to know whothe
Miss Fox had over wow the clothes
NOTICE
CITY BILLS
.—I—-' W.
said
All persons having bllla against the
City of South Norwnlk are requested
to present the‘ some to the undersigned
on or before the 26th Inst, for payment
at the last meeting of the present
Council. to be held on the 30th Inst.
So. Norwalk. Dec. 3, 1901.
‘ JOSEPH R. TAYLOR
CITY W (W
11111111111 list.
The City Aamaament Lists for 1901
have this day been lodged with me by
the City Aacenaorq, and the some will
remain open to the Inspection of any
porwn liable to taxation In this city
for the period of twenty days from the
date hereof. at my office.
So. Norwalk. Doc. 3. 1901.
JOSEPH It. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
Norma.
011111 11111111111111.
Wauw
d3 3t
d8 30
Notice 10 110130111 out than the
I
1 et.’
0000110 of this any pronoun, ct Ito. ,,
’nnuttu- martinis to be held 011
. “About 11 your 1130 "
“Where were they then."
“I saw them hanging up in the clue
“And you
looked?"
“Yes."
All this was done for the pnrpoae of
testing Mine Fox‘s recollection. After
some. further duos Iona the young lady
was allowed to down '
Other witneo a! testified about the
speed of the o r“ Clarence Segrno
Mini when he boutdod tho car It was
l‘l‘.0Wdtl(I He found It seat. for hip wild
but he had to grand on the running
board in his dilution the cut- was 1111
bur from to to 18 mlleo an hour Thine
was much coanIiilou on the car juut
before the. accident.
COMBINING COM. COMPANIES.
CINCINNATI, Dorembur 5-WIth 11
vlew to II combination of all the iudo
pendent coal mining companies In the
state of West Virginia exclusive of
those in the Pocahontun field now con
trolled by the Norfolk & Western road.
mining and cool onglueera under Ill-
motion of Cincinnati and New York
capitalists are now at work making 11
thorough examination of the property's
condition in all the mines. After they
have. completed their Investigations on
examination of tho c‘onn..ion of the
several companion will be made re
garding their earning capncltles after
which the result will be known.
It In said that J P Morgan In the
mime mover In the proponed comblua
tlon.
EPISCOPAL'MISSIONARY CONFER-
ENCE.
ROCHESTER. N. 11,, December II»-
The uccond day's session of the Eplo
copnI Miusiouai‘y ‘(lonforoncn “opened
this morning with 11 Holy Communion
in tho several churches at 8 o‘clock
Tho regular business of the convention
opened with a conference on the prin
ciplezs and methods of administration.
Rev. Henry N. Nelson. D.l)., spoke on
the matter of the'bourd of missions
and Rev. Dr. Henry Anntlce, represent
ing tho board of managers also ad
dressed the assemblage. Rev. W.
Dudley Powers. I). 1).. and Miss Julia
C. Emery spoke at some length on the
theme under discussion.
remember how they
I
ENTERTAINMENTS.
...Popular ~ Lectures...
TEACHERS’ COURSE.
Lockwood's Hall. Wall Street
functionmmcr 11111.
Loan H; Vincent
Speaks on
Jamuflfumll 1.0m)! E
A8 CRITIC AND LETTER-WRITER.
deruhry 18 ‘MI‘i’IlIhci’i‘it 81151111. on
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
FOUR MORE LECTURES.
Athletic M361;
1111. 0. fourth Regiment (III. II.
ARMORV..NOfiW_ALK.
.94 -
Friday, December 6th. 1901.
$1.25
EVENTS:
Relay Races Brood Jump
High Jump 30-yard Dash
220~ynrd Run Mile Run
MUSIC 31' TWIN crrv'
MANDOLIN CLUB.
Genornl Admiuion.
Rouerved Scott. 501:
E. P. Wecd's Drug Store. Norwnlk;
Comatock Brothers. South Norwullt.
......
. ....
nor-IT‘S THEATRE.
ONE .SOLID WEEK,
Commencing MONDAY, DEC. 9th.
"Jen" M‘Aullffo Stock 00.
Under the Manu‘ement of Har-
ry K zen. -
In Repertoire of w plays nnaur~
passed.
Monday night-"A Young Wife."
Tuesday night——-“8Iuvec of Russia."
Wednesday nlght~"8hamua O'Brleu.‘
Thursday night—~"The Great Brooklyn
Tragedy.
Friday mar—“Tempest Tossed."
Saturday nght—-—“Convlot 1240. "
Mailman.
Titeaday~“A Maths 0 Honor.
““A Yoj‘ng Wife. "
Wednesday—
'l‘hursday—~"Kuthle anournoon.
Friday—“Th0 Man from Italy."
Saturday—~“8hnmn0 O'Brien."
Omlnltln Between Act-
by Charla: (Bandy) Chapman. routine
Saxon. Jere McAullffe end the wonder»
ful aerobatic Bros. Martino; 0100 the
Ladloo' Symphony Orohcatn in 0
grand hnlf hour concert from opening
of doors to rite of within 00011 per-
formulae.
MATINIE muons, 10 0nd 200.
NIOI‘IT Plllcld. 10. fig. 300.
A’liUNDR D EYES
The am of 01111, £1000 100 000
but! on "1‘me Hugh“!!!
1111011 have not motto.
‘lu‘uou with hundrptl m, “but the
hundred eyes 110v. lon- fumlty don
the human arch. The block 110000
01011101101011 the 1101111 In! two or
I! v 1‘ I00 two 30070 but“. bu
with m 1111-
Intmnllng Information Given In,
BUHINIIIN SAID ill LEAD llISlZE
Commodore Smith's Ch-pnu l0 Nearly
000- known“ flatter.
M
M Large A: Any. and Ear-Mayor-
Bchoflold and Topper Wear
Large Hats Than Average.
“Have you over studied fiends. "' ask
11d 11 1 lurk in a Stamford lmbcnlunltety.
yesterday, of 11 reporter for the Advo»
cafe.
The reporter replied that he never
had.
"Well. hole s u chance to begin," the
(1101‘ k contlnIch..1n1I pulled down It cm
a shelf what he termed “a boxful or
lmuds."
The boxful of heads proved to be
models of the hoods of some pormlnent
Stamford citizens who have buts
mode by tho firm. The models were In
puatobonrd. and represented 11 perfect
copy of the heads of those whose
names were stumped on the punte-
board, the clerk explained.
It would make an Interesting picture
to reproduce the modolo. It the re-
porter met on the street any one of the
several persons whose. “heads" lay 1n
the box, ho would never In the world
believe that the model was It true copy
of that person‘s: head. Some of the.
models had the shape of a bum. Others
were more rounded, with wart like for-
mations here and more. Still others
looked like an egg. Others there were
that had the. oval shape, but were flat-
tened Itt either and 11nd tapered in the
middle. 0f ull tho boxfnl of models
there wort», only 11 low that could be
called ptu‘t’ectslmped.
"There are only a comparatively few
perfect-shaped bends.“ the clerk r1!
marked 1111 be exhibited the models.
"We havn trouble fitting fully 20 out
of every 25 persons who purchase hats
here. We experience the most dlfll—
culty In fitting foreigners. Their heads
are very not to be round and lrregu
lnr Some of their heads actually
come to 11 point.“
'Who has the biggest bend in town?"
“Well I think the distinction ls dlvld
ed by ex-Mnyor W. .I. II. Bohannan
‘Ind Hannibal Carter. Each wears 11 75,;
hat, but Mr. Bohnnnan's head In a:
near perfection in shape as any we fit
The smallest head we fit. outside of
children. Is that of u clerk in a hunk-
lng-houoe. He wears a 6%. Ex-Mayor
Tnppcr wears a 7% hot. but his head la
a "little on on one side. and we have
‘I‘oublc sometimes in fitting him. May-
or Cnmmingn‘s size Is 714.. and we fit
him without the gligbtest difficulty
ucv. Dr. Vail worn a 7%., and has 11
very pcrfectohnpod head. Edwin I.
Scofleld takes 11 7-3.. and has an easy
bend to fit. Next iodine to the heads
of Mr. Carth ondMi" ' Ifohannnn to than
of Commordoro James D. Smith. The
Commodore wears II 7%. We seldom
have any trouble fitting him, either
We have a special block fat the Com
modore. The oreiage Stamford mun
warm; at 7 but '
O
ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS.
NEW YORK, .DGCember 5—Arrived:
Steamers Deutschland." from Ham-
burg; Preforian. from Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL. December 5MAI‘I‘IVOIIZ
Steamer Celtic. from New York
wear from the bent millet In America.
To give you an Idea of what. we are
skimping.
ment 6ch shown at one dollar.
Will not shrink.
value $1.50 and 31.25.
Some men wear light weight wool.
and light, 981:.
In underwear.
has the warmth of the heavy ones. This
This In what we call a “beefy" garment.
weather. Wr- eau find nothing to touch
Of course we keep the cotton goods
and ribbed.
full, seamless and good weight at 251‘.
451-. Here at 25c.
from 25c. 11p.
501‘.
set.
" 1111116115 vaIN‘i‘s~ I‘MMHUNES.
Consolidated Aoklng Employees Quay
hop on Last Date of Vaccination.
The Consolidated officials have de-
cided that all employees must be.
smallpox Immunes, says the Fall Rivei' 1
Globe. The prevalence of that disease 1
in many places on the lines of the road ‘
is responsible for the decision. Even I
employe from head to foot of th‘.‘ I'
has been handed II paper upon which
Is the. question,‘ How: you been vac- l
cinnted within six yenrs?‘ An early.
and truthful Icply is quueated and it i
ls expected that those who admit that I
they have not been inoculated within
six yenrs,wlll 111- asked to do so at
0111111.
INVESTIGATING A FIRE.
State Fire Marshal John A. Rnsllng
has been in Hartford making an
investigation of 11 fire in the store of
1.. Kinsbcrg of 52 Pleasant street.
that city. The stock was covered or
on insurance of $1.500. The building
contained a large amount of rubbish.
and kerosene and matches which
were found later by the fireman. Fire
Marshal Buddle of Hartford is in-
clined to believe that the starting of
the IIIan was accidental.
Half-Hose.
'l‘wo Important needs for man In good warm underwear. and hosiery.
"An ounce of prevention in worth 11 pound of cure.
GRAY W00]. MIXED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. wallowing and ‘ full.
hunt 119111 We sold the Home gutmont at 8i .00. Tomorrow 7011.
Thu second Item ls MEN’ 8 WOOI. DOUBLE FRONT SHIRTS, henvv and
1v11r.n1 In all sizes to 48 $1 00 Drnwcrsto match. 750.
MEN 9 RANDOM SHIRTS AND I) [lAWERS—Here Is the gradient gut-
I.11ng Stuples’ wool yarn. soft and smooth
The. drawers made with elastic gusset. all circa. 34 to 48;
MEN'S WARM OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS.
’l‘bese are made 58 In. long. full body. felled seams, collar band and gus-
I1
We bought our under-
Thin 11me 11 his statement, but our
buyer has been through the market from A to Z .und bought the beat gar-
ments. from the bent manufacturers; hence we have the protection you will
surely need this winter at. prices that will unrprine you.
doing, we will start with' MEN'S
No
We have them In a fine gray.’warm
We have :1 FIND ALL WORSTED GARMENT for men that Is perfection
Made in a handsome blue mixed texture, not too heavy. but
garment costs $1.50. In sizes 34 to 50.
MEN'S HEAVY AUSTRALIAN ALL WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Protection against all Mode of tough
It at $1.50.
at 39c and 5011. Several kinds, plain
MEN’S FINE ALL-WOOL SOCKS—Cnmcl's hair, natural blue and black,
MEN’S FINE BLACK CASHMERE HALF HOSE—Equal to many sold at
MEN'S MERINO SOCKS. In different shades, but one price. 12%12.
The heavy COTTON HOSE In black. tan and gray at 125511.
We carry a good assortment of MEN'S WOOL AND LEATHER GLOVES.
sizes 14 to 20, at
l. 1
,. -m. .. .vm...“
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON. Decembet 5—-Tho
president today sent these nominations
to the Senate.
To be collector of customs: George
W Allen of Florida. for the district.
of Key West. Fla; Hiram P. Mackln
took of Massachusetts for the district
1fNewburyport Moos _
To be collector of internal revenue
for the distIIct of Kansas: James M.
Sh son.
Among the postmortem was Frank
1’. (loss, at Hyannis, Mass.
A largo. number of recess appoint-
ments including all branches of the
government service. which heretofore
have been announced. were also sent.
to the Senate.
COUNTERFEITER TAKEN To PRI.
- SON.
.Iohn Morisse of Bridgeport. who
was sentenced to an imprisonment of
eight years and fined $1,000 In the Uni-
ted States District Court. Tuesday. for
counterfeiting. was taken to the Con-
necticut State Prison at Wethersfleld,
In the evening. by Deputy United
States Marshal Wood.
FIRST—«SUPERB QUALITY.
THIRD—ECONOMY.
Telephone Call 5&2.
New England’s greatest day 15 past. and thousands partook of its pleasures.
forward to the closing of the year so near at hand; our store is one of the busy places of the to‘wn.
We are purveyors to their majestties—the people—of FINE GOODS OF REAL MERIT. Goods
purchased here speak for themselves.
THE LATEST NOVELTY.
IS A DAINTY DELICIOUS SQUARE OF THE FERRIS BONELESS BACON, PUT UP IN A
VERY ATTRACTIVE PACKAGE.
ADVANTAGES:
......
him
Séymour’ sStore
We are looking
All consumers know that nothing outranks the “Ferris.”
SECOND—UNIFORM EXCELLENCE.
The quality is best preserved in the solid piece of meat—40 slice it before it is
Wanted III to dissipate the fine flavor.
Is it Worth while for you to pay an extra 40 per cent. in cash to have the bacon slic-
ed for you? Will you not prefer to cut it in-your own kitchen as it is needed, and so
save the 40 per cent.
THE FERRIS DELICIOUS HAM.
(I. E. Seymour Leading from 33 West llnhngton Strut
25c 25:: 250 Sale 251: 25c.
um vvloiory Inked Inns,
Ma 11M 11m. and: Java
M: It.“ 110007;
lli. wry Io’ofiyflllitod or link
p .
um rigii'r‘rmm' nia- .
What twentu-five cents will 111111
at our store this week:
FIVI
POUND!
ORANULATED
0an MILK 011110111110. 21111. 2 1M.
00. IMPIRIAL Pi! 1111011"
SPK
” 0 1110!. 1111:. 11 1.011. 1.1011 IIIA
' 0. 11111111
, 1" Iflglffly ISO-‘4 .
a 01110 Mallard 011110111».
3 0-110 Iron city Apricot.
3 «no Gunm- corn,
2 phat. drape Note.
2 pkpo. Hal-tom 3km. Food.
fl Ibo. California Prod-o,
a .111... "0.11000 Rolled 0m.”
2 10!. 0111111. Innovator!”
2 m. choice mph-111.11 Aprloou,
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Norwalk Chronicler