my
Figures
lr“ lor‘t‘
a'l
Our Prices are Right.
. -a will convince you In the long run that they aiaoors right The 5
. ”Mal bss been attained, through first considering quality.
43"an price. all three have been Justly and honestly consid-
... Qur Mason Fruit Jars.
anon to a case and made by tbeIcelebrafed Ball Bros. should not
”with the common goods. which are not cheap at any price.
Ilce for best goods is 50 dozen. lldghtning and Sun Jars. Jelly
Extra'ltubbers. ‘
9 " “ ' Furniture.
We rule applies to this department also. We carry only new
lid decent] hand). made by the largest and best manufacturers in the
And as we buy in large quantities for cash, and sell for cash only we
la in quote you the lotvest possible prices (quality considered). on the
i
s‘
I“
Parlor Butts.
Dining Chairs.
Roll Top Desks.
Book Cases.
Parlor Tables.
China Closets.
iron and Brass Beds.
White Enamel (loods.
Ofllce Chairs and Stools.
Complete. Home Furnishings. .
-sI-,‘I.
l
W" we a fan» (remains left- and these be will offer for
f.' s Bargain Sale at prices that evil! take them out
LadIes Shirt Waist Suits.
Regular Prices $8. 49 $6. 49, $5.98, ,
Thursday Bargain, Choice at $2.49
9 ladies’ Shirt Waist Suits
Rye or Price 33.6 9 . . ThurWIBaryain $1.49
Two Piece Diniitil Suits.
(hr Prices ”.6 9 and '31.. 98= Zhursdsy Bargain 98 cis.
Ladies Duck Skirts
. . Thursday Bargain 65 cts.
.. Lathes Light Wrappers ‘
molar Price 5 I 00. " Thursday Berghln 55 (is.
Ml Prices [in Shirt Waisfs, Children s Dresses and
,qea; ; ..I b.
mean
J"!
‘v'rti
wgvr‘
re IIEARJ TALK ‘
first: i strum: bmnonrproponaon. '3'
fine
You worst-a 35(1’701' will"? m."
;
1. .I r I Hist l
is: m er. 1'"
Wow 53? who is: f5o' 555501 “ml
, flfigflmwrwmtrmmr
53mm Marlon. good cool and carols! -
. MlWl‘flMdftoll-ordon.
"you“ .
[If s mom ..m segments.
' left hand of the deceased,
- burst open.
, Ington cut through this and found a
, examined
. the shock but it did not 1
fisfibl’nflofla and or the flabr'prfoo. f“ ' ’
"meter. on
tastiest Rommel
educational-hook M“) v ‘
Attorney Banks. in examiningpr.
Huntington. learned that the latter
wu- present whenthowlm were ex-
aInlned and the suspension rope was
“fluid. .and, either mowed ovid
of any momma nkfilfztht
dupe s
fiiflonfi marks on
”I? "it no
at o 11
well litrdploarned that he had never
. lu- on subject to been trouble. A man
could have been glisphyxlated or chqlt-
od, but death Wei .1 not hnv'e been tilt!
snow splits llfll ease ..I'A marwnldr
iu‘g tram ant slogtrlcal shock Would
puss awty. Minuet instantly and his
lungs would rmnaln In the same con-
dltion as they were when the attack
come if. death was due to contact
with tho wire rope or other metal sur-
.lnte through which electricity could
pass the physicians naturally cutout-
01:, to find evidence of burns on the out-
3 9
Attorney 'Kcogb then questioned Dr.
- Huntington. and learned that it was
: menthol thirty minutes" after the sect
den that he arrived on the scene. to
repay 10 the atmospheric conditions
lust. ltrday Dr. Hun néing‘ton said the
sky was ovorcsst an the air damp
during the early morning. 0n the
near the
base of dho thumb.» there was an old
callous «which. had been bilstcred and
At the autopsy Dr. Hunt
hard callous batten-and was or the op-
inion that the sore had been opened
some time on them were fragments
of dry skin around the edges. The
test of the wires was made fifteen or
twenty minutes after Dr. Huntington
the body. Morehouse's
hands were covered with grime from
the carbons be had been handling. and
while It Is a‘ welltknown fact that car-
bon is a conductor of electricity the
witness did not think the current could
havcgone Into the body through the
entire surface of the hands without
burning them. The man was lying
V ' with his feet toward the pole as if
he had fallen backwards with muscles
relaxed. 'Htc feet were within a few
Inches of the pole. The wire rope was
live or six feet from the ground. scout»
ed on the end on an iron cleat.
William Hyatt. of to Academy
street. was the second witness. lie is
a helper employed at the gas house of
the Connecticut Railway I‘nd Lighting
Company. He did not see Mr. More.»
house full. but drove by him us he
stood at the pole. He stopped his
horse at the Nathan Hale drinking
fountain about twenty-five feet south
of the pole. and jumped out of the wng
on and anchor itcd the harness After
doing so he looked around and sew
M'orchonso lying on the ground. The
wire rope was straight on the pole
and looked as if it had not been touch-
cd Hyatt wont to him at oncc. but
did Iiot touch him running over to the
armory for the purpose of telephoning
for assistance but he could not get
in. Mr Ballard and his son employ.
cd in Lounsbury & Mathewson a shoe
factory. were coming up the avenue at
the time and they also itoppod to see
if they could be of any assistance
llyatt did not examine the wire or
pole. . .
In reply ‘to Attorney Bnnks‘ ques-
tion llyattsnid that Morchouse was
brcathingwhcn'he first went to him;
he monthly staid ncnr him for a min-
ute. He did not hour day out cry or
noise of any kind irom Merchouse.
Attorney Keogh learned from Hyatt
that Morehouse had left his wheel
standing two poles further north per-
bsps ten feet awny. MOI'L‘hOUBt
seemed to be looking towards South
Norwalk. After falling he appeared
to froth at the mouth. but there was
no movement of the body. except in
tho mdvemept of breathing. for about
It minute.
Coron‘ér Dotcn thcn rccullcd Dr.
Huntington and inquired if a man rc
colved an electric shock. sutllciont to
cause death would there bewospiutlon
for two minutes. Dr. Huntington
thought ldisco might be for a minute
or two. qpeoding on the T'Vfl‘lly of
olo Dr.
Huntington said that in company with
Superintendent Burr he visited
pole at 6: 30 ,focloclt last Friday after-
soon after the current had been turn
ed on. and could 1an no evidence oi
electricity with wi 9 tone. _ . .
Dr. Jean purport er Instillcd that be
observed no evidence of heart disease
or electric p k in the autopsy.‘. and
like Dr Hunt ngion. could give no nos
son for oath. There. was no enlsrau
ment 0 the 'Ieart Dr. Huntlh'gtop
had signed the death certificate for the
buroauq yearn ”statistics, .givl
:33;in designs heprt‘fa failure. was
adtrrlntfiim thet antop Attorney
a
round that M pronoun» was a until.
e080 physlmto..hatd‘ musslce. no sun
or nous ondhacemod tyngpcr
99:19.;
falligerhyl t ...: "
n 9 eat.
the Connecnqgttitulw 0"
and ,ngh
sglamfixaa “11%,“
mama later. mu 3301A
uspeusl on.
found no indlcotl of electricity
the wire Noe
ff l9 hla. wl enigmat- on
or o .339 -.
ti 1“ ‘
on wumzbéoged t5; ,
51:53.“?
(jute
and use. more that
-————— .
carry of!‘ 'ihe 'I'ittiisturs. Everythlns
consummation wires on. of the
peanuts duality. and he kilos! of .M
circumstance where lb 0 aunties: re-
ceived tequ one massale (Ml 030111-
1113 to so J'nbs angi-
necr used this owgfi -_rotlon in shut
ting off the lights3 'cro co'n'ld have
been no ”Wilden oi cross “Lt.“ wires
Switheut be] the
power house. also “ht. wopld hhvo m.
“lid fill. “that thoItI wns
trouble. The w these did not know
of any manipulation that had tnkcu
placaotnoe the acaldontwtexccpt that
the wires...de but] 1.aputlllbtoucd to
clear the trees. .4 had. not or'JoIctl
this work done. 1‘ 0 fan service of
the company had not been in use ‘ m
the past ten days, but it as not
cause at a cross in the wros.'1‘beo
line In question suppl ed the state or
story and houses on he hill with in-
candescent service..'1‘he wire was
pulled up in the afternoon of the tin,
Morehouse died. but. he could not say
whether it was beiorc or after Dr
Huntington made a test in tho after
oon. .
William llyntt. recalled. stated that
it was about 0 o'clock In the morning
when he saw Merchouse tall. He went
to work at 6.30 eclock and left the
gas house at 7 o‘c-ioIk to work on a
house piping Job In Isuacs strcet. He
wns there for one and one half hours
and then startcd for South Norwalk
tor a pair of pipe cutters. He could
not fix the limo definitely when the
accident occurred.
Harry Bartlett. also a helper at the
gas works. tcstlilcd that he wns at the
vicinity of the ulmory shortly after 9
o'clock. having Ictt North Main street
on the car which passes there at 9.
Coroner Doten then stated that he
only wanted to loam the actual cause
,of death and If it was determined that
it was due to electric shogk. he went
oil to know if it was through the peg
llgencc oi the company. ilc. did not
wish to have evidence submitted that
was to be used in a civil suit for dam
agm. If such was etmtomplaitxl. The
evidence was so incomplete regarding
the cause of death that he did not
know what course to take. .
Attorney Keogh stated that ho had
only two or thrcc witnesses whom he
would like to examine and that would
complete his sldc of the case. it was
then derided to proceed
Edward Kelly. of 53 Cedar street.
South Norwnik. said he was near the
scene at the time Mort-house tell. driv
lng up West avenue. .on the opposite
side of the ntrrct perhaps a hundred
yards from th‘c\pole. 110 ran over
and asked the 1111'" the cause of the
’roublc. and noticed that Mort-house's
lips were blue nnd drawn up. [is
told Bartlett to. go for a Physician.
and the latter summoned Dr. Higgins.
and ,on Bartlett'sreturn Kcily drove
away. He thought this was about 11
o'clock.
Ellis ‘A.Campbc1_i of 21 Grove
street a lineman for the Southern New
England Telephone Company. by
whom he had been employed tor eight
y.chrs said that he understood the uses
and applications of‘ electricity as' ap-
plied to wires. AI ting on instructions
from his manager. Jr Strong, he had
made. an examination of the wires of
the Telephone Company. M10: 30 n m.
on the morning of Morchouse's death
He found all tho wires .0! the Tele-
phone Company vicar. lie also dis-
covered that the alternating current
wire of the electric light company was
lying on the Iron bmce which hold the
crossed piece on the pole. "The result
of this would be that when the current
was on it would charge the entire
light fixtures if the ruhbcr insulation
on the wire was chuffed off. ,Willlnm
H. Reed accompanied him and they c;-
amlned the electric light wire at. the
‘tme and he also examined it again
today. and noticed that the wire had1
been pulled up and was new six inches
away from the hon bridge. ‘
William H. Rood. the "human uln-
ploycd by the 1 ll\ of South Notwelk
and in the electrical husincss for five
or six years tcstttlcd to visiting the
pole in company uith Mr. Campbell
and found one of the wires lying on
the iron brace from which the llslli
was suspended. llc described the pri-
mary who on an alternating system
essrunnlnz trout the dynamo no the
transformer. He did not notice wheth-
er the wire was chuffed or not. If it
wasp ed lt.wouid have-chargedtho
light fixture. Mr. Rood said that the
City at South Norwalk. cropland. ”as“
root current in its lightl service.
He saw the wire in questing from the
ground. and thought it would not- make
much difference who: her the
lion was on or not.
Coroner Doten then adjourned the
“shearing until Thursday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock. .
W
~'vA little life may be sacrillcetl to
t a sudden attack of croup if you don't
have Dl‘t Thomss' Eolectric Oil on hand
for the emergency
.ALMON HATCHERY LEGISLATION
WATCOM Wash“ Sept. !.—3tate
Fish Commissioner Kersh‘aw has start-
.ed for monsoon, D C. where he
goes- to urge upon Secretary at State
Hay the necessity for diplomatic ac-
tion omen the Washington 111d 0t
town governments whichooerlnit .the
$1an or Wmtugto onitho MM
W Cutlery men in illicit. prl'lto
capacities to “(shuns sockeye salmon
hatchorieapn the Frasier river Athens.
clnalvo owning oftbathh
and which flows entirply through Bali.-
.ioh: Columbia territory. tithe 0W9
lit-hart runs or too- past two years have
, convinced American and British Cw
luhmbia cannons «like, that the spe-
has bunnsuiymihmmhfled and .
u
all artificial prom alone will
novel: from template Won .1}
J. W
mm no no!!! .t‘ t:
a stronger and plan‘s
ydo break down it Is comment!
W
insular
“Jim. '
list have Streets clear
t (Continued from mm, pun...
fur. flumuol C- isclnnd. John Toothill
John K. Cushew. Allil'lltlllc lirundago
and John Smith The business 01 the
,dopurtnicnt for the past six months
was summed lip lot follows:
Druunkcnuoss. ...... . .. .29
Drunkcpneas and breach of peace. 8
Assnult and brooch of peace .. ...... 18
Drunk and vagrancy ...........
Vagrauiuy ...................... ll
Kin-plug House of ill tnnIc ...... .. ll
l'I‘IOQIIIIIttIIg liousc 91' ill lunIc. ..... 12
Keeping open saloon on Sunday. 1
'I'IIetti....I‘......... ....... . ....... I
Noomuppurt of (r .ni.ly ........ 2
lIII-orrlglblllty ..................... 2
lltugluIy ........ 2
Adulthy .. ...... 2
llmb’észlemcnl ................... 1
thlm it'll to ut‘ntl c'hlltltctl to ill lion] 2
Cruelty to, animals ............ . 1
intro. ........................... 102
Disposition of cases:
Pull! up and Illschnrgcd ........... 20
Committed to dallv” ................. 20
llontls forfeited. ............. 15
Nolled ............ . 11
Sc Intcnce suspended ............. . . . ll
Sent to Industrial Sthool .........
Discharged ..................... 11
llcnnd to Superior Court .......... 7
lommittcd to County Home. ........ 2
'l'otnl'................; ....... _ ...102
Htotc doors found open ..... . ..... 0
The following report of the Street
Ceinnilssteucrs. for expenditures from
June let to Stptcnibt‘l‘ 7th 1903. was
Icud un'd ucccpbcd:
Paonlls to date ............. 03.183314
Extra. horse hire ............ 148.01
Mounds and parks .......... 1.00
ilaru account ............... 142.40
Sundry repairs .. . 26.48
Engineering Dept. .. 06.83
Oi‘ilce expenses .............. ' 27.86
Macadamroads .............. 67.20
Supplies . ... ........... 76.14
Miscellaneous items ........ 170.19
Snowsccount .. ............ 27.24
Ely Ave. improvement ...... 51.4“
Clean pnvements acct. . ..... 21.95
Repairing basings . ......... 10.90
Repairing basins ~. . . . . ....... 10.00
Crescent ’l‘orruco sidewalk .. 24.70
Quintard Ave. grading ...... 14.00
Paving work on hills. etc. 604.01
rout expenditures . . . ..... $4,804.42
The following communication wns
read [com ’1‘. J Sullivan:
“in His Honor the Mayor. and Honor-
Itblot (.eunc. ll:
1 petition you to have curb and walk
lnld in Railroad avenue. to line with
my building.
. 'l‘. SULLIVAN.
('ouucllrnun thght stated with retcr—
once to the matter that he did not
know whether it bud been left to thc
city or to the property owners. In the
ireeholdors' report. to do this work.
On motion of. Councilman Bodwcll. it
was voted to lay the matter over until
the next meeting. ,
About thirty citizens living in South
Main street. Woodward avenue and vi-
cinity want an extra regulnr police—
man to patrol these streets and ex-
pressed their wants in a petition to the.
Council. The matter was disposed of
' by referring it to theCotlIrnlttee on
Police to report at the next mectlng.
\A communication-was rend horn thc
ilcnlth DIpartmout to the effect that
it had constricted the claim of John K.
Finch for extra money for work on
the. streets of the city, and_weuid rec-
ommend that the matter be rcterred
to the Corporation Counsel. The city
fatheratook the suggestion. and so
voted.
A petition signed by about twenty-
five c ltiaeus ml: the city. headed by AL
on. Seth Remington and
WilhelmH lsichtblau. next occuplcd the
attention at the Connello . The petitiom
crs requested the Council to call It
special citymactlng at the earliest pes-
sihlc dolomiuntruct the board to mod.
Iiy..tlteir action .in planning Railroad
avenue. so an tonbate all the assess-
ments on property and also to make an
appropriation immune city t Bury (it.-
a sum audiolont. to W fort same
improvement
The petltlpn was .quickly disposed of
on the mollon...ot Councilman Bosch
that. it be lett our. until the next mosh
lug, .Thc Council voted. onmdjournlnm.
to .roassembia. next. Tuesday evening,
September .15, when several important
mallow willtcorneup . ..
Clerk Taylor stated that .Hermm
Schmidt... who conducts the saloon tors
utterly Occupied by Herman Quittaer...
at the corner of. Washingtonmnd North
Main streetcars: desirous .ot placinghe a
sign over blsrplaco 0‘“ business.
also would be about four famous and
placed twelve (in, fifteen feet, “azure the
sidewalk noel MW n: t e
'liouncilman Wr ght said this
bridge.
motto: had 9 batopawbeI street
gommlll ll out“ the
01 out;
.1me oivlmffir. fiitgl‘tbim to place
the signf. amorous 0 bar merchantfn
had asked; .tior this privilege. guilt I.
I. Franklin A Tolles and V. A. Scolleld
were alerted to succeed themselrss ll
assessor: In lw'ims' and Mayor
Gannogh brought. 113,. Inn-ratios. oi.
the condition ol- maintain tit front at
hotbedlhram. “smiths walk should
smut in good about). woman-i.
it so: no otherinossontohon to out a
good example. Theatres: thmht the
matter should come under the Juris~
renovations Mudflats-toners.-
‘12..
tion in” Whl h the stqzet
aq.grnnl.ed a wood
signage 3.0;?“ up. lover? 6 city. on;
own it“?
no tipp was laid oi thrills tale. .
. dill meet Isl
.... 9....“990. pron...-
l Bridgeport Advertisements.
1.. Rrg‘sr! 'fo B’ack Dress Goods.’ .
't
Notwithstanding the superabundance of elegant col-
cred Dress Goods. many women find grcstar satisfaction
in a Black Gown than any other. New arrivals an 5% the
Black Dress Goods Section. fabrics are from the beat for-
sign and domestic manufacturers. Prominent among them
are the Benton or Nob Fabrics with different weaves of
groundwork interspersed with dubs of lustrous "In. Fine
French Carnel's Hair Zlbelines with beautiful glossy sur-
faces. Rope Cloths,Twine Cloths.) Sender! Chg/lots“ and
Basket Weavcs, ranging in pri
Arm“ lighter welkht materials which are greatly in .
demand and will be worn throughout. .the
are Crepclincs both In plain and fancy weaves, crepes.
Voiles. lapan Etamincs, Crepe Voiles, Mistrals, Crisp-
incs. etc.
Realizing to a great extent the requirements of our
customers we have endeavored to place before them an
Idcal Black Dress Goods stock and take great pleasure in
showing the results of our efforts.
A Nation Stock Item.
Usually at the end of a season one may pick up bar- l;
gains of different sorts, but as yet we have not been able
to offer greater value than the following.
.You will want Pearl Buttons. they are always in de-
mand. for your own dresses and waists. also for the chil-
dren’ s. . Here they are.
Two hundred and fifty gross of Pearl Buttons, size 10, ‘ .
20 line. suitable for children‘ s dresses and underwear.
Two hundred gross of all perfect shell Pearl Buttons
size 22 line, suitable for waists or dresses.
Three hundred gross Pearl Buttons, size 24 and .0 line,
suitable for waists or dresses. There are two styles,
either fish-eye or carved.
Pearl Buttons In so and 30 line at
J
:1
cc from.$2. so down. I,"
Ian
J
ill
1
l I.
5 cts. for card of 2 dozen. ‘. l
t i
5 cts. card of 1 dozen. '
0
IO cts.. card of I dozen.
15 cts. a card.
All In the above list are worth double, and more than
double the prices quoted.
There are also especial values in Metal, Jet. and Fan-
cy Buttons at the center can
We invite your attention
Separate Chairs in the Furniture Store.
the Virginia Fireside Chairs
tioncd.
.anMtiiu-mré
from A
M%
titer. Notion Stock.
ll '
to the new and handsome 1!;
Particularly . to
and Rockers before men-
. .
end of trouble Mr. Smith had. Clerk
Taylor Icud several communications
from the nttdI ncy tor the railroad
pony rciutivc to the matter. and nd ed
that he didnt think. as tine railroad
company slalom mm the c ty was lla-
bio for the trouble entirety. but would
like to hurt- the Council look into the
matter. MI. Smith suggested tbut the
best way to test the question was to
close up the city's Iiipc from Boston
street In. the fur company's ditch. if
the trouble still continued the. railroad
company would be liable. The matter
alter u. little discussion, was referred
to the Strcct Commissioners to loves.
ttgstc and report.
At this point. Chiet Engineer tho—ford
brought up the mnttcr' of the congested
condition of Monroe titrcet. due to the
tracks which the trolley company is
putting through this street Chief Har-
ferd stated that he had received no
word trom the company out the street
was to be blocked and was very much
surprised to find. last night, by per--
serial observation. that there web no
why of citing through the street in
case of re. He thought the matter
ought to he attended to, if not for the
present. it least to avoid similar occur-
rences 1n the future.
Councilmhh Wright stated that the
Street De artmcnt had done all in its
power to rep the streets to condition.
Mayor Cilva pag‘l't' said that th'6' condi-
was left last
I with heaps “not dirt in the nihi-
are bi the rond.‘ that could be cleared
out! in a couple of hours' work. was
not tunat
"Whetheer‘thé Strcét Commissionb'rs
t are- dsro'llct In their duties." sold 'lhe
mayor.- " or whether it's up to the city.
I don't know, but in either case the
trouble ought to be remedied This
was- the unanimous opinion or
Council. and on motion or Mr. Thomp-
sort. it was voted to instruct the Street
commissioners to keep the passage-
wa'n' Illinois the bridges in th'é city
cle‘hrJt all nines . > ,
The last business he the issuance
of a note for :3. 600 for three months.‘
~"..
A runaartva annual. t
[tycoons tonic newurs [Ilttlo lorry-‘3“
u“.5alsorMos-chillinouaosto! m
Ma W16 planar-orb.
“when?" Malaria” chansons
over and rid tho mo!
ails mimosa-plea; Mmc- Insets!
.I pill can be “comm
111.0 in. 189! at
CONSOLIDA‘l‘lON 0F RAILROADS.
Boo System FIIaaArtlcles of Incorpo-
ration In Minnesota.
ST PAUL“ Mira, s'ep't its—Articles of
incorporation or Minneapolis St. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie Railroad oom-
pnny. a formal consolidation or the
roads embraced by the Soo system.
have been tiled' with the Betretafy of
State. Thefinsolldatlon which takes
In the Minn its St Paul endgame
Ete 11318,. lanes 3 an St rox
Minneu’beilegnp: '1-‘a‘t‘il’tl.i . incl! Aber hen.
Bismark nIid‘Northwestet-n,’ Is to are
a cppltal stock of 821. 000.000 divided
Into 210 000 shares ol"whldh 70000
are‘ prefe ed‘ I’aad 140.000 colonies.
Stock?! ‘ é Coirsolltldted Company
may exchanged for that o! the mar-
ger complihles as follows.
Sod stock preferred and- Gunmen will
be exchanged Wenly for preferred and
as of the consolidation. rue
of the ethbr bompattles' will be
taken three shares for one share pre
ferred and two shares common in the
,new company
IT P 'l'HA LB
or it. so r‘gldlt‘lnlillogmdflt‘”
silian 8am is breaking upOobls when.
om med mum“
10 25 500 ntflifliotilll. ment-
ford tom'sorl’iatotod'o. ‘IT 0'
W :II
OIL STEAMSR BTiLh BURNING.
hour "AitTm rem, Se .:"s.—-
The trainer“ City' of Everett lll'ch
took ilre yesterday. to still burning.
and the rem Company's oil derrick:
have been destroyed.‘ ’l'lld loss! will
second
:sto‘éllcgg W “willow burned; but 1:11 to-
c 6‘.r The Clt!‘ 6f Evel'ett- wad built.
Everett Mass” for the
Standard Oil Compa'ny. She gas as
test long ..
1‘ IV.
1d .5 U (“I
t ”in" uncultiirh m...
I could hear of. but nothing
until 1
centfifi Hi
tegmaatl’the gt.
it
an: iievgniiat. . I n. M, “:3"
mmt vol Wand doctri-
"od rosin. owing to that-ll. Illa
lty which it resolved on Its taxation
hm ‘ 3 “‘3“ all
Norwalk Chronicler