Y. A OUBTpnpos.
Jinn-urn“
9:44 a. mi: 10:06 p. In.
5'05: am. 7:05.
his IIN'I’INIL "up”
Iulm /
. ogal voter of the City of
' V‘Norwalk Is vitally concerned
the meeting Io,be held In Ariou
tonight. and should permit noth-
unless Imperative. to prevent his
. (The filter is a necessity. After full
:jpyostlgation. the committee appointed
rt‘tho purpose of investigation" has
“Mmended a sand filter, for the con-
. , often of which an appropriation of
'0mm ls necessary. The interest on
i' ‘ilils Amount and the expense necessary
tilt the operation of the filter can be
paid from the Ieveuue from the sale
’01 Water. and still leave a profit on
the works of about $7, 000 a year.
‘ The water needs illthlng to make it
{what it can be made—~as good as any
~inithe'country. At present. at some
i 1 sons, it is discolored and of a bad
This and odor. making It unpalatable
and offensive to sight and taste, and
unfit for general domestic and manu-
facturing purposes. These conditions
Operate against the city. and they
be public dock Is not as Imperative.
A!“ 'etill It is a necessity There Is
’ ”strong impression that the present
or of propeIty is an oppoItuue one,
delight to be accepted This will
udoilbtedly be fully considered to-
lain.
Attend the meeting.
.3 An English physician at the opening
theme In London for the care of in
‘ants tated that three-fourths of the
Eaglm‘dl‘ll‘dm In Shoreditch aIc
morrow Cweding them in gin, peri
the field ‘MhCESC” He suggested
Nash's 0" ble ladies should parade
l‘Itonglimtlb wearing light mahogany
“m ards with blue silk cords
The 5“Holders. On the front would
run than Nothing but milk for in-
ior """1‘ six months." and on the
$1}; hzl‘d lectures at the Maurice
forclosui
s
1.2:} fifsuarot veer peso.
l
“3&5eg at Sweet Springs, Mo..
Eaton “r a Lingering Illness.
in the SPRING. M0” August 9r-
made ; 4 ring for weeks Between life
sever ' . former United Etates Sen-
brush Vest passed peacefully away
Agnes h’had been so neaE death for
other;e days that the end came
we pistruggle.
of umsaoasclous until client 2 a. to.
sure ouirnlng. when he sank into it
why realm. from which he never
,hiss on his daughter.
Jackson. and her huhand,
Thompson, a niece of Mrs.
, remains will be taken to St
" veiling. for interment.
. llTO arcane asruaume.
. n. August 9.4a. United
‘ - ports Kilpatrlck and Sam-
from the Charlestown navy
carrying 509 Porto Rican
hangers and interpreters
' been attending summer
. , Harvard and Cornell. The
7‘7 will stop at. New York.
and Washln’t' before
to their native iglaud. '
_ down on'the Manor and signalled the
»transmltted through Ambassador Mc-
. They maintain that the decision de-
. that a broad principle shall be estab:
' of the Japanese. General Stoessel cs~
. trance. The fourth line of the Rus-
OONBTANTINOPLD. Aug. l—vlu
connection to the volunteer tleet
question. 0 ports which is being sup~
ported .h'y Great Britain has remind-
ed lit?! Russian government of its
agreement with Turkey In 1891. The
I reement stipulates that vessels of
the volunteer fleet must not carry arms
and munitions of war. The ports also
demands that the vessels shall traverse
the Rosphorus separately.
BERLIN, Aug. 9.--Germany is par-
suing leisurely her investigation into
the Inklng of the German steamer
Th by the Vladivostok squadron. it
It pointed out how that the American
developments In connection with the
case-have been excluded. since It is
hqwiknown that her cargo was not
American, but belonged to Japanese
merchants.
Germany is less exasperated over
the sinking of the vessel since Rus-
sia already has revered her rigorous
course in the Red Sea and the Ger-
man government assumes that she will
do likewise in the far east. Russia, of
course. will continue to exercise the
riglIt“'of search and capture. but In
such manner as not give occasion for
complaint on the part of the other
powers. Hence Germany patiently
awaits the decision of the prise court
at Vladivostok before making repre-
sentations at St. Petersburg.
III the Meanwhile It is practically
certain that the powers will avoid ade-
clsion on the theoretical question
whcthcr provisions In all cases are
cxompt from contraband treatment.
The officials here see In the recent dc-
clarations of the state department
that the United Stairs is Inclined to
admit that provisionscan be regard-
ed as contraband in extreme cases. as
when manifestly designed for hostile
armies, and Russia has given Indica-
tions that Secretary liay's position is
satisfactory to her.
PLYMOUTH; lng.. .Aug. 9.——'l‘he
British steamer Manors. from Calcut-
ta. June 29,.for London. arrived here
today and reported that when 25 miles
south of Cape-h‘lnisterre. on the north-
west coast of Spain. she met a large
cruiser, with three funnels and two
mast, flying the Russian naval flag.
There were guns motinted on the
cruiser. which evidently was one of the
former German liners, recently pur-
chased by-Russla. The cruisesborc
latter to hoist her ensign. When this
was done the cruiser proceeded.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 9.——Ths
Associated Press learns that Irrespec-
tive of the question whether the Brit-
ish steamer Knight Commander was a
lawful prize Great Britalns protest
against the sinking of that vessel by
the Vladivostok squadron goes further
to the right of Russia to dcstroy a non-
tral ship in advance of the judgment of
a prize court and while site does not
specifically ask for compensation for
damages she does so by implication.
LONDON. Aug. 9.——-Tho Associated
Press learns that absolute accord ex-
Ists between the United States and
Great Britain in respect to the rights
of neutral commerce. and when the
declaration of Secretary llay was pub-
lished yesterday it was communicat-
ed Iit the time of its issuance in June
by Ambassador Choste to foreign
lands by'the state department inform-
ed that "l was In accord with Great
Britain. It order that Russia might
understand the similarity of the Brit‘
Ish and American views. Lord Lans-
tlowne directed the British ambassador
at St. Pei‘ersburg‘ to protest against
the Russian definition of contraband
along the same Iincs as the declaration
Cormlck. Great Britain would like
the United States to take steps to ob-
tain an international declaration defin-
lng the rights ‘of neutrals. but it Is
not thought the. foreign office here
that Secretary Hay will do so it being
understood ,thtit he proposes that he
proposes to rethin complete liberty or
action For all practical purposes ac-
cord exists between thc two govern-
ments by the communication. especial-
ly on the part of Great Britain to the
United States. of the Irrespective gov~
ernments in specific incidents.
With reference to the constitution
of a special admiralty prize court at
the Russian pitol to reconsider the
case of the gritlsh steamer Knight
Commander the British ofiieials are
confident that it will reverse the declsr
ion of the pride court at Vladivostok.
claring the steamer to be a lawful
prise was not justified by internation-
at law that whatever the vessel car-
ried Admiral Jensen had no right to
sink her. Great BIitain will not accept
a settlement merely by the payment
of a monetary indemnity but insists
lished.. This Russia cannot admit at
this more _ ,in trier of the finding of
the Vladivos sort. but if the new
court decisifiofid’ftho Mm-
ment anticipates, that international
law did not justify the sinking of a
neutral ship. then the question will
be capable of easier adjustment The
foreign office here denies that there
will be any reference of the night
Commander question to The Hague ar
bitratlon court and says it is a mat-
ter for direct negotiation between the
two govornments-and that in view of
the earnest desire of both to reach a
peaceful,agreeznent it is believed that
a satisfactory settlement will be
achieved -
ST. PEIWBURG. Aug 9.-—A des-
patch received her from Lieut General
Etoesscl. (commander of the Russian
military mess at Port Arthur) eon.
firms previous reports that the Japa-
nese before Port Arthur are in posses
sion of Wolf Hill. The general says
that on July 30 the Russians with-
drew masetr munitions" on Wolf
Hill before the numerical superiorityc
timates thinnemher ,of.-ous.nese at-
tacking Port Arthur Mat
It has previously been announced
from (2th Foo that“ l was cap.
fared July :8. is possibly
identical with White?! Bill. sittn
mas-rm Vast of- ur and
about seven nilies area thaharbor en-
orally been.
r...»—
TIIE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC
was Eli." mom",
Impellers eschews
CONSUMPTION
m!
CATARRH
0N! IANCAI Gilli
‘m
(lures Sore Throat, Quinsy undo“ Uicerated Tonsila. takes Cold
Grip and Pleurlsy out of the whole system like magic.
125 DOSES 500,
No opium, no quinine, no chloroform, no poison.
B. F. JACKSON a 00., INDIANAPO l-IS,IND
50 DOSES 25c,
Ollf IICIOII
BALM
ASTHMA
If" 0" ’m
\
300 DOSES $1 00
i
i
%
J‘WWW
, m ...._._..
long range guns of the Japanese
should command the harbor of Port
Arthur from White Wolf Hill.
t......liAl. KUROKI'S HE l)-
QUAR'I‘ERS IN THE FIELD. VIA
_.otll.. Aug. '1.—-l'esterday's battle
was the most important which (fen-i
cral Kurokl's army has fought since
crossing the Yalu. Many more Rus-
sisns wore engaged lhuII In any form-
or battle. They occupied an mually
strong position. had much more artil-
lory and were better acquainted with
the country, having for a long time
occupied the area over which the
Japanese manoeuvred. The Japanese
victory upon this occasion, if not
more important than that on the Ynlu.
was won against greater odds and was
consequently a better test of the met-
tle of thcir troops and more creditable
to their valor. The result was that
the Japanese gained ten miles or
more on their advance toward Llao
Yang.
How far the Russians have retreated
is not. known yet. but only one
strong defensive position intervenes
between tlcucral Kuroki's army and
Line Yang, that being situated eight
miles south of that city.
It is impossible to estimate the Rus-
sian casualties during the engagement
and reports of losses on the Japanese
side were not rendered this morning.
While the Russians and Japanese
on this front are stretched over a long
Ilnc of country, the Russians are
known to have four divisions in the
field between General Kurokl and
Inao Yang and between that point and
Milkden. a large proportion of the men
being Poles from Europe.
The theatre of the part, of the bat-
tic witnessed by the correspondent of
The Associated Press was a valley bo-
ginuing thrIe miles from the Yangae
pass. This valley. which Is about ten
miles long. nowhere more than mile
widc.'and running frotn . north to
south. level, covered with high corn.
giving the troops fine cOVor.
in the morning the two armies were
confronting each other across the val-
ley. The Japanese army was station-
ed on ranges of hills fronting the
pass. while the Russians hold a high-
er range west of the valley. An artil-
lery engagement began In the morn-
ing and lasted until five In the after-
noon. during which neither side ap-
peared to gain any advantage so far
as spectators could judge. The Rus-
sians had batteries In the high hills
beyond the village of Towan. com-
manding the Line Yang road which
the Japanese shelled heavily all day
from the front and left without silenc-
Ing.
The Japanese artillery was handi-
capped in action by soft roads. which
forced them to bring up ammunition
by hand. The Russians used twenty-
four guns from Motion pass. The Ja-
panese had tire or more batteries in
the hills and onc,,:pr two batteries in
the valley on the plain without any
.cover except the high corn. which the
Russians never discovered. focussing
all their fire on the batteries in the
hills.
A spectacular and daring feature of
the day was the advance of the Japa-
nese infantry across the valley. which
”It'd-egos“ s p. Ia.. and resulted in the
occupation of allof’the Russian gun
positions and their Infantry entrench-
ments tn the space of two hours. The
Russians as usual could not withstand
the charges of the Japanese infantry
and fled through the hills.
The appearance of the field this
, the next positions without fightW‘he
momlng indicates a complete route.
the Russians leavlhg much clothing
and camp paraphernalia behind them.
As a battery station just to the
right of a tower in' the village of
'l‘owan, from which Lleut. Gen. Sak-
haroff commander of the first Siberian
army corps witnessed the engagement
dashed down a bill In retreat. one gun
was overturned and left at the foot of
thc declivlty where it fell.
ST. PETERSBURG Aug. 9.—--Lleut.
Gen. Saksharhoof reports that there is
rclicf around Lino Yang. A Russian
cavalry detachment has made a suc-
ccssful raid towards New Chwanll.
burning a village and alarming the
Japanese outposts.
ST PETERSIIURG. Aug 9.—-The
following despatch from Viceroy
Alexicff dated August 7 has been re-
ceived by the Czar.
“General Stoesscl reports as followe:
" ‘At five in the morning of July 27.
the enemy having advanced a strong
force. their artillery opened fire along
their whole front, followed by a series
of attacks, one of which directed
against Yupilaza mountain, was cspcc
lully vigorous. At about eight in thc
cvcolug ihc enemy were everywhere re-
pulsed with enormous iosscs. I re
maincd in the advance positions we
have held for two days against an or
my very much stronger than ours.
" 'At four in the morning of July 30
about five divisions of Japanese took
the offensive against. our position on
the Wolf Hills. In view of thifenor-
mous superiority of the enemy‘s for-
ces and the weakness of the positions
our troops were ordered to retire to
movement was effected in comple
der under the protection of artil
which by accurate fire at short ranges
completely stopped the Japanese ad
l'fllit't‘.
" ‘Our losses how. not yet been as-
certained. but they were not great. The
losses of the Japanese were very con-
siderable. In the engagement of July
26 and 27’the Japauesc had about 70.-
000 men and a considerable number of
siege guns.
“ 'Thc morale of the Russian troops
In excellent and their health good. ' "
General Stoessel locates Yupilazh
mountain as situated ten miles north
east of Port Arthur and says that the
Japanese attack on that position was
only a demonstration. the real assault
of the Japanese being made on the
Russian positions on Wolf Hills. which
he points out are only six miles north-
ward and near the railroad station.
The general staff explains that this
position consists of a long crest of
hills, offering a great advantage owing
to their proximity to the fortress. The
staff is unable to account for the pres.
ence of five divisions on the Kwan
flung peninsula.
CIIEFOO. Aug. 9. 8 p. m.—lt‘i‘om a
source hitherto reliable It is said there
is good reason to believe that the Jap~
anese are renewing their attack on the
other outer positions at Port Arthur.
The ofilcers of the German cruiser
Fuerst Bismarck, lying at the outer
edge of this harbor. express the opin‘
ion that the firing heard last night
was an encounter between detach-
ments of the belligerent warships. ap-
proximately twsnty miles northwest of
Chofoo. From the cruisers advanta.
Beans position the flashes preceding
the detonation could be seen. How-
ever. three steamers which entered the
harbor early this morning claim that
they did not hear any firing. Twa
iunks also reached Chefoo.
Specials in Good Groceries.
WE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF FANCY EARLY JUNE PEAS, ALL
THIS YEAR’S PACKING, OF VERY FINE QUALITY, AND TO INTRODUCE
THEN WE WILL OFFER:
saucy EARLY ruse Peas . . . ..
sos'row sakes suns
camssLL-a soups
oassso MILK
2iCAND OUCCOTAOH, EMPIRE .4. ...‘..
2CAN8L|MA BEANQEMpiro ......
4:...444 $1M D024 SCANS,“
....... 31.” 002.: SCANS, 28c
....... 31m DOZ.;3CAN‘ 25¢
......... .81.” 002.; 3 CAN 256
..i 260
a
A FULL LINE OF VEOETAILEE AND FRUIT. THE PRICE A LITTLE
BETTER THAN ELSEWHERE.
~’
n, parcels would
From new oil water your dahlias gen-
erously if you want nice blossoms
through the fall season.
The crass for orange color is bring-
Ing favor to all yellow blossoms.
The striking button effects. indeed
all held effects in laces (lino laces) are
well liked.
If your collar gets damp. sprinkle
air-stacked lime about. it will absorb
the moisture and prevent disease.
White lawn cuff and collar sets are
a very soft. dainty finish for the linen
gown. particularly the pale blue lin
ens.
The aim In gown making is to dis
play originality both In the lines and
the trimmings. but the result must be
beauty not oddnoss.
It is not unusual to ace silk trim-
mings on linen. A French linen. pink
in color, Is strapped with black taffeta
It Is needless to say that such a gown
would not be sent to the laundry. ,
It is amusing how narrow a dress
shield will pIotecQ ono's wash waists
even when one peraplIcs freely, and of
course the narrow shields are less con
spicuous. especially with the thinner
waists.
“The Lord made man first. and
wasn't satisfied; then he created wom
an. and that he has created nothing
since is pretty good evidence that he
was pleased with his handlwurk." so
runs an item III a contemporary.
When one‘s hair falls badly it is a
pretty good Idea to begin to build up
the nerous system. It will probably
check the falling of the hair more of-
fectlvely than a hundred so-called hair
tonlcs. It Is so naturally to treat lo-
cally lather than look for the cause of
disease—as is often done with the
complexion.
if you chance to get a cantaloupe
that Is not quite ripe. do not throw it
away btit make swcct piIklc of it.
"The Woman‘s Magazine" gives these
directions for preparing: Open scrape
out pulp. peel. slice and lay ill a weak
brlnc over night. Thc next morning
boil in n Weak almn water till trans
parent; lift out, drain. wipe dry. then
lrop Into boiling spiced syrup and
cook twenty minutes
syrup take three pints “toffcc C" out-
ar to one quart good cider vine-gar. lIit'
spices commonlv uscd for this varlciy
of pickle arc cloves and cinnamon and
ibuproportion two teaspoonfuls of the
former and four tablespoonfuls of the
latter to each gallon.
CHICAGO TAILORS GM STRIKE.
ClilCAt‘ 0. August 9,—Trlmmers.
cutters. bushclmcn and examiners cm-
ploycd by fourteen clothing manufac-
tures. Chicago members of internation-
nl Clothiers Exchange struck today It
was estimated that 600 men quit work.
An official of a large clothing house
said that if the strike continues. within
a short time 10,000 tailors will be out
of employment because of a lack of
supply with which to work. Action of
the union followcd an announccmcnt
that hereafter the employers Intended
to run on the “open shop" plan.
PARCELS POST TREATIES DE-
CLINED.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-»'l‘hls gov-
ernment has declined propositions
from the governments of Siam and
Abysslnla for the negotiations of the
parcels post treaties with those coun-
tries. There is no direct, mail serfice.
to either of these countries and the
have to be carried
across other countries to remit them.
There Is no provision for lntcrIuediaII
transit of panels although tlitrc is of
ordinary mall. and Iousequontly this
government finds lisclt‘ unable to no-
gotiate any parcel post arrangements
with them,
Sweet Potatoes. etc.
18 OTB. PECK.
21 OTC. POUND.
IsstNllkCraokomlb.......4l¢t
MumonorGIngsr "anions
run Crsthliessa. Ia. Is393-.
Fancy“!!Poflr,li-,.......... 12¢“.
assumes-sate... 15 Is.
sis-"Labs cinnamo- ....2I‘
:35 lb. lost Rlos as ch.
lgallono mason........sosis.
HEAT, LET “C
To make the
meant aeturer to
R. a G. CORSET. NO. 827—-
lieep Hip. Straight Front. Full
Gored. Low Bust. Made of
Sterling Cloth; ill-in. (Hasp.
White. Sizes 18 to 30. Price,
I
51.00.
R a G. CORSET, NO. 836-
Decp ilip, Straight From. Full
Gored. Low Bust. Made of Ba-
tiste; IO-in. Clasp; While only.
Sizes 18 to 30. Price,
$1.00.
R. a G. CORSET, NO. 439—
Deop llip. Straight Front. Full
tiered. Low Bust. Made of
Coutllle; Bones stayed at bot-
tom; White. Sizes 18 to 30.
Price.
81.50.
abundance of FANCY CRACKER
Summer Shapes and Styles
RES.
Quaranteed.
Obese inmost. corsets are
add under a guarantee be the
manuiaetnrcr and it the; is“ to
dine “detectors wear under pre-
per corset seamless and sense
then man be deflated mttltout
timber expense to the linger.
We make good to gen. the
Corsets
“8.
R. a. G. CORSET, NO. 101—
Extra long Coutllle with Sa-
teen Strips; four books. Clasp;
SitiI- Stccls; Willie. Sizes 18 to
36. Price,
31.00.
R. a G. CORSET. N0. 397—
Short Hip. Low Bust. Coutllle
with Sateen Strips; 4-hook, 12~
in. Clasp; no Side Steels;
White. Sizes 18 to 36. Price,
31.00.
R. d. 6. CORSET, NO. 3—
Emplre. Made of Batiste: 10-
in. Clasp; White. Sizes 13 to 26.
Price.
01.00.
R. G G. CORSET. N0. 297—-
Straight Front. Medium length.
Low Dust. Good quality sateen.
Price,
White and Drab.
7
a
LOCATION OF VICTORIA CAPITAL.»
MELBOURNE, Victoria. August 9.—
Thc location of the local capital. so
long III dispute, is believed to have
been finally settled by a vote today in
the house of I'cprcscIItIItle-s. approving
Ilalgety in the Bombala district. liai-
gcty had lil‘0\lflllhlll been selected by
the senate. llalgcty is situated 296
miles south of Sj'flllllt‘) New Soliih
Rules. and is 32 miles from the
railroad station The population is un
der 300. it has a court house. No ho-
tels two stores and two churches. The
federal house of representatives first
selected Tumut in Victoria for the fed-
eral capital which relection however.
was rejected by the federal senate on
October “3,1903. The Senate then se-
loctcd Dalgety. _.';
._._.,.____.__
COAL MINER SHOT IN THE BACK.
PITTSBURG. August 9.——I’otcr Sa-
Iiasky, a coal miner of Robinson town-
ship was found dead at the entrance to
his home curly today. with a wound
from a shot gun in his back. Michael
Vauyura. with whom Sudasky boarded.
Ia missing. Jealousy is supposed to
_lI_aVc been the cause of the killing.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
TRY OUR SPECIALTIES.
Nut Meat Olives, Stuffed Olives, Fancy Queen and Manzanilla Olives. Pecan Nut Meats.
dan Shelled Almonds. English Walgut Meats, Huyler’ s Salted Almonds, Boneless Sardines and an
AND WAFERS. Huntley &Palmcr’s Breakfast Biscuit.
In Butter, Eggs, Cheese. Coffee and Teas we can give you the top notch of perfection.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Native Blue Berries and Huckleberrics. Tomatoes, Green Corn, Water Melons, Musk Melons.
Try us on anything. We want your trade.
Charles E. Sey moor,
_ LEADING GROCERy.
E’Ié’) West Washington Street. ‘
Boy "Fora CASH
at prices quoted and save money. You aim
here. For this week we offer you tbs folIOwlng:
MAUD O._FLOU.R. (Bast Flour Millld) .4. ....................‘ 44......
—FANCY NEW POTATOES-
VERY BEST ELOIN CREANERY BUTTER
HERE ARE SOME REASON. WHY WE HAVE TO GET CASH: ‘
casckss sacs:
. some 'era.
elitism warns
socIAI. rise. -
., rm o'ctocx teas.
' assume no cssr aspirants.
CALI: PRICE.
" 3 FOR 3 OINTC.
WE ALSO HAVE A IPECIAL‘PRICE ON CALIPOEEIA NAN... lF YOU LIKE NICE SWEET, TENDER
OIL-(MEI OU ONE ATTNI "Emir? cares.
An old Florida colonel recently met
Booker T. Washington. and In a blbu-
loI. burst of confidence said to the new
gIo cdue ator:
“Suh,1'm glad to meet you. Always
wanted to shake your hand. sub. 1
think, sub. you‘re the greatest man in
nearest ,
America.”
"Oh‘, no." said Mr_ Washington.
‘You ate. suh.‘ said the colonel. and
then. pugnaclousiy: “Whos greater?"
“Well. " said the founder of Tuske-
gee, “there’s President Roosvelt."
"No, suh." roared the colonel. “Not
by a jugful; I used to think so. but
, since he invited you to dinner I think
he‘s a black scoundrel."-—Everybody's
Magazine.
INSTANT REIIIEF 5233?.“
Griz,M Sore Throat, with BRAZILIAN
50 closes 25c. No opium.
Only infallible cure for Asthma. Cup
tarrh. Bronchltlsand ulciI Consump.
tlon. 50o 3nd .1 00 Drugglsts. Pin.
8!. so prepaid. B. F. Jackson J 00.,
Indianapolis, Ind. .
We Want You
to try our ELEGANT CAKE. We have it fresh daily,’ In Plain Pound Cake. Marble. Hickory Nut
and Raisin. If you have not already sampled it you should do so new.
Jor-
\
3'
South Norwalk.
ys receive hlg value for your money when you do your trading
PER BAG, 69 61's.: PER BBL, $5.50.
PER PECK. Is ere.
Z rouse. 21 era.
acsnscrownAstsr Mllk......25m
Monarch Mast Woman, 19 ct!
Boot Laundry starch. lb. S cts
7oakosLonoxOoap4 .. 4.25m
Bast Mocha and Java Coffee,Ih..aooto.
Pro-0MP us.)
New Native Onions. quart I eta.
luster-H. oqpkg. ............10ots.
monmepkg. . 4... than.
‘ (China Dish Pros.)
Norwalk Chronicler