Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 4, 1915 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

 

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THE scorn noxious
_ Insrsstlsuan BY
g JAKES GOLDEN.
a. L. sun‘s. L. ceLnEN.
‘ BROPRIIETORS.

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7 ,THURSDA‘Y. FEB. a. 1915

HI‘NIATURE ALMANAC FOR

. , TOMORROW.

. fligh tide 2:15;, on; 3:38 p. to.
fill: rises 7:00; sets 5:14;

 

 

 

._ “*‘PHBNE CALLS.
git-whim Department.

- ”dawned“ . uncut.
1413,38 wBrauch Office. Not-walk.
’ssos-swEditor’s Residence.
«c.3854

 

idence. .

 

.—

. MASONIC NOTICE.

94‘ Well Lodge. No. 108. F. and A. M.
. Them in ammo Building, South
:llaln street. int and 31! Tuesday of
each month——July and August e’x-
cepted—st 8 o'clock.
Masons cordially invited. Sylvester
P. Decker, \l', M. Robert M. Wilcox.

flee.

 

 

Butler Chapter. No. 38. R. A. M. '
Meets in Masonic Building. South
Main St. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, of
each montthuly and August es-
cepted——st 8 o’clock. All Royal Arab
Masons cordially invited. Charles.
A. 'l‘uck. H. P. Robert W. Wilcox.
Bee,

.vr

 

Wm“, ...... “v“w‘

. V-“ WWW ..,

MORE CREDIT FOR SETTLERS.
Legislators in the State of Washing-
ton are considering a new plan to en-

, express itself in government?

guerrilla murmur. TELE-i

_ a—City Editor’sficsidcnce.‘
flotsam-Business Manager's Res-‘

All Master 1

world at: scoop with his radio or and daring made up his mind that the on:
instills “flair, play. duh it he“ ,_ y
' i best advantage, but there is going to.

~ be shy or reckoning. and don‘t you‘

amounts to a row 0: pins. he is pretty

s .

ure souer or later to. getiinto poll. forget it!

tics—which 18 public opinion trying to. 'w’ is on I W Willi; tam mu Which
{the Democratic party declared was

There are corrupt politicians; and! going to be the salvation or the coun—

there are corrupt banked-smite carpen-I
:out or employment than ever. but the

ters, and farmers.- and doctors audi high “a mighty 4084”“ still con-
preachers. Politics is an .eminentlyl tinue to take down handsome salaries
honorable calling. callable jot beiflsjsnd declare that the conditions ”are
nudelar more honorable , if good J merely psychological!
,cliurcll folk will only perform theirl ,_*Wouldn’t it 3” ”“3"
Christian duty as political units. 1 ' .__.._....

i

I

P incoug rsx.
Returns of annual net income for

“18:52:23: JOPRNA'USM‘ idle income tax of individuals and cor-
,, g vialonar), high‘I’mw!porations; also, annual reports for
‘or luxurious about the school of jouru dancing-leg and Withhelding “an“ on
nalism of the University of Montana.‘ domestic and foreign bonds, rents. as-
This thriving young institution was? iaries. etc, are due ‘0 be tiled on or
started last on in Missoula. in a iemj 3:"? :‘f’cn ri- 1915. and that tan-
borrowed from the commandant of thei that 3 e suc returns on or be ore

. ate will subject the delinquent
fort. Later the school moved into an taxpayer to an additional tax of titty
old bicycle shed. Now it isihoused in‘ per cent. and liability to a penalty at
a small frame building. That building“: 193“ ‘1‘” $20 and “0‘ m0” “l“

is likely to turn out real journalists—r

 

at least as likely to do so as the great i “32:12.3; ffiqsgiigggz :3: “1:12:
Pulltser School of Journalism in New to tile returns at the earliest possible
. York city. , idate and not to wait until the last day.
I The Montana school appears to (111;, when through inadvertance or over-
lier from most of the institutions “381830;“? mi?! tail to ills ,3?" total:
ithe sort that have sprung up lately, in i :12“: Siesuaigc;:§§°§?‘ he a '

I The early tiling of returns will ena-

iihat it aims to develop reporters rathfl

 

V ier than editors. And most newspaper ble oillces to take up the returns in

, .
:men will acquiesce in the Montana
Withholding. agent should consult

.Emethod. All good newspaper work be- ll lati 33 d T D 2090‘ ‘ f

‘ .- _‘ can on an . . or nor-

“line \ch 800d reporting. And good umiion that will enable them to mill!

importing is pretty much the “month“, duties under the law.

whether in Missouia. or Uhicdg‘o orl Any information which may be re-
. lquested in connection with the propa-

iratiou and filing of income tax will be

i . .cheerl'ully and promptly tarnished, up-

it xi b . ' .' ‘

g e ooks are newspapers 'ihe schooli on application the rota r. either in writ-

;is a workshop resembling the news, ing or response u“, personal inquiry,“

Sroom of a real newspaper oliice. The; the diaereut internal Revenue olllces.

prompt and eflicient manner.

Brzemysl.
i in this extremely practical school the

must pass is utilising this whip to they

itry, while today there are more men

tournge laud settlement. its chic: 4
istudenis learn by doing real work.

5locaied at Hartford. New Haven.

NG GRADE 0F .

. HQQNTAL PROPERTY.
Editor Events; Sentinel:

f‘flince reading the statement of Rev.
unwell and Dr. Gregory. concerning
the grade or the hospirai property. I‘
evaded. myself or" Mr. Hoyt's public
invitation. and called. at his noise to
look over the map made or the prop-
erty by him. The map shows the dis.
{erotics in the grade or the western
pdrtionof the hospital grounds, from
the high point to the low point is
29 1-2 feet. The high point being on
the front on Connection avenue..and
the low point on the rear on Valle?
Place, the two points are over 300
feet. from each other:. l‘llst portion
or this ground when it is proposed on
erect the new building, the monstrous
a variation in the levels a? only live
feet from front to rear. The eastern
portion of ”the hospital grounds where

SONCER‘NI

 

 

 

.m—

A progressive who thought when he
voted in the slate eleclion’in East

yflartford last {all that the name or

James 8. Forbes, the republican cell-
(haste. for rsprennlaiive. bemused
properly in the progressive column. 31
though it was printed in the repub-
lican column. was indirectly respon-
sible for a four-hour hearing held

cornmilte on contested elctions. con-
sisting at Mr. Begonias: ct Norwaih,
Mr. Davis of East Lyme and Mr.
Addls of New Milford. The hearing
was 9” a petition by Mr. Forbes for
a wet in the House and the argu~
motile brought into the hearing hing-
ed Largely on a ballot which was
ghrown out as irregular in which
the Voter had inserted the name of

fit’essive column whoringno nomination
had been made by his party. Only

the contestants. but some of them
seemed to think that there might
have been others and they wanted
the boxes opened to investigate the
"grave irregularities" and "improper

 

the present hospital building stands.
shows a drop in the grade of 41 feet”
yet the building was located there as
being the most desirable portion or
the property. no trouble was exper-
ienced in building. in fact the ineline
in the rear was considered an sdvan.
cage. Looking over the maps at Kr.
Hoyt’s oillce. Hound that the Prospect
School property. irom the high point
to the low point shows a drop of 52

discriminations" on the part of the
election ofllcials.

The progressive ballot was one of
a number which were rejected by the
moderator of the election on account
of irregular and illegal markings and
the contestants argued that all or
none of those builois should have been

lug used. which it was hinted yester~

the seated House member. Edward
Handel. a democrat.

The hearing opened with reading

 

feel. and this site was selected as
using the best in Nowell; for a school
house. by an intelligent andrcapable

of the petition which had been re~

iorai Assembly. it is in non. on lol-

Wurgaamo ,.
tut mm m lee-Ill
Joachim-us. Fates—4h
mudwm ‘
”Whhumflm

yesterday afternoon before the Home '

Forbes in a vacant space“ in the pro. ~

one ballot at this kind‘was seen by’

day. worked out to the advantage of ‘

 
 
 

...,
o 0

“etc“
“eslpflceolfllem.

a

."

H H

10.00
7.50
3.00 Blenheim

fl “

H

10.00 Comfortables
6.50 “ ‘
5.00 Silk Comforts
3.50 Comfortables
3.00 , ‘ “

rejected instead of dlscrlmination be. . ,

‘ ‘Nowls it: use iclnvcsliin a'good mm. 5; :
mummmcmunebw- .

"would cvcnllc looses advallonsisisvesilsr L.

15.06 Wool Blankets Selling

2.00 Mackerel-“nil Size “
2.50 Bath Robermmas “

ferred‘ to the committee by the Gert? ‘

(feature is the extension of the pay-
ment period for state lands. Under
me existing law the settlers have to
“my 10 per ‘éeni. of the price at the
tune of purchase and the rest within
ten years. It is now proposed to re-
(l-Jire no payment whatever for the
first decade, and extend the total cred-
,‘5 period to twenty years.
Anyone familiar with the problems
of the pioneer i‘urmer: will uppréciatc
“the wisdom of such a plan. The pres-
, em system of selling public lands does
I not encourage the honest, industrious.
‘ intelligent farmer who his no capital
. but his strength and character.
lakes several’ years to develop new

 

 

it“; wide reading. ought to turn out grad-

ETIR’)’ gather news and write it; they; Bridgeport and Providence. 3‘ I“ .
» l Forms will he sent on application

link t r . i
e in us at the copy desk and megrind you are advised that desk room

i my 6‘35" and any other km“ ”f a ‘19“ i will be furnished at the various oillces

itiiero is around the shop. They nreiin which to complete or modify your

itruined to observe carefully. to gatheri VENUE Again, II- 13 “P3911 to llle ’9‘

idiots from the rubbish pile. to tell?“Irma promptly.
who; a “news mum)" is lvin t 1: Extensions will not be granted only
‘ 3 g’ o. in case of sickness or absence from the

its and handle news and (suture; United States, and such requests will

Bluff. to interpret and “Dress worldfeceive a thorough investigation he
levenls as they slit .into'hiiirsoula. Iii-:10"3 ”91118 granted.

iiemards they take up advertising. Cir-f

I “T

i

.. ”WWW”

URI'ZQION “'AKI N0 11’.

i
. W

cuiation and everything else that goes;

‘ » } II '1 Pub ' ‘ .
Four years of that. bulivarked DYE t 0 ”mix“ Lor
i 'l‘iw uciion or the Oregon ~Wool
_ > .Gdowors‘ Association in adopting res-
unles capable 0f rounding quickly i“toilioliitions at its annual meeting up—

linio the production of a newspaper.

The Prowl (Toast Slate Trying N"

committee. Another man examined tom“..-
was the (ledar Strait school "progeny; “The‘modcrgtorlfetgnrcdmtlh(swat;—

ciai van to e. an o ‘ .
3d,]! {gins ram llhe ‘11:”:- {mm "mlfiil‘ilrloos 793, but Forbes received a
g m o e ow porn. 5 28 MJ‘IJIUTHH‘Y of the votes. and should
m“ w“ also “haul by the “m9 i have been» defile-Bed rioctflii as more
committee as being the best sits initial“ thirty ballots were cast. which
that section. ‘ iuero irregularly and illegally marked.

, - ‘ .0! which all but seven were counted.
3 M is W” doubtful “ the lay of "m I A large number of these ballols con-
gzl'oilml. the noise of autos and otlierimmm the name. or Handel and if
foolish arguments concerning tnsgthuy mailman rejected Forbes. womd
present hoppiw 31mm", gun-gm, u 13 .1 have been“ elected. (flthorbbnllflgecti:
thought by many. that they are only 52:13:38 $8803.38; “13".; (Soon noun.
dummies belng used (Hm purpose. lipid, w‘ould have elected him."
agrearwlth M. on. suggestion. which M l '1‘ ill
a 1 . ‘1 . m orator est cs.
focal-ed“ l it your paper a row nixlllst Judge John H. Manor of the East
3 - 3 an “WWW“ “in? ‘0 “Mg. Hartford town court. moderator of
a committee of investigauon. Prosiggthe last election and at various times
dent Smrta will. (be doing the public :fur the past, it it years. took the stand.

a 00 “m b' \He said that about flllyvsix ballots
g d c. 3 appointing and] 0. Were submitted to him for a ruling.

 

5'“ \‘ \ u ‘1‘ \

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

~.

m 37.50

 
 
 
 

_. “. 4.98 "
“ “ 3.98
“ “ 1.98 _.
“’ 98c
46 q&
u u . 4.98 A
“ “ 3.98 '
u H 2.49 If
“ 6: 1.98 ,

L49 : :

 

 
 

 

‘. \..-'\,‘\‘ x

in"?!

 
 

U

 

‘CLEAA NCE SALE OF
WINTER .GARMENTS,

Nothing reserved-weer: Sn’t. Coat. Doses skirt, Waist. hummus:
go, regardless at out. Prices to suit” every purchaser. ' “

. -":i

 

 

3aso Main St.
South Nor-walk.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I 1 government irrigation project. Even

; gm'ernmeut that doesn't need it. I

~ merit of deferred payments and liberal!

I, ing up of ihe West and provide homes:
' {orptens oi“ thousands of families to

land and make it profitable. whether “Ema“ “Wimp" “9““ ‘1‘“ ”1“

it is logged-oil timberland or part of ai method made a ”0d “Writ" or edi-
ltor out of many an unlikely cub. but

when the settler has. capital. he had;it was always a gamble." The fittest
far better put itinio his farm for the; might not survive,» and the average
‘ who of rapid and efficient productioniwasn't so high as the profession de-
than pay it. over to a state or national mands today.”

 

._:;........
.Canada, Australia, New Zealand midi ONE WHO OUGHT TO KNOW'

most other new countries. notdo melri The Sentinel is in receipt of a com-
died some 01 dcr ones. have proved the: munication from Washington. D. 0.,
« icontaining timely and pointed refer-

 

edit for farmers. A Similar 1)Ouwiences to the present administration.

this country would hasten the build; The writer's judgment on public ones-

3 glions beings! Such Whig“ order; we

ipriut below an extract from his very
interesting letter: I

“The Democrats at Washington un-
der Wilson's tutelage appear to be
running headon to destruction; what
Wilson anticipates gaining. “by the

Whom independence is now “a vain
dream.

 

, , W9... .
I POLITICS AND CHRISTIANITY.

Ship Purchase (bill is more than i can

locating "to our National and State
ilugislniors and oiilelals, and to our
’own membership and the general
{public to adopt an attitude of on-
;couragcmcnt towards transportation.
public utility and business .enterpria-
us. to urge the repeal of legislation
which. though exalted in‘ purpose.
has proved destructive in cfleci. and
to support legislation that will lost-
gor the investment 'of capital. sum-
ulnie industry and increase material
prosperity. so there will be better
markets for our products, more profit
for the producers and more employ-
'ment and better wages for labor."
thus been followed by similar notion
by twu other influential organizations
in that State.

Resalution of a similar tenor in-
dicating a new attitude towards bus-
iness have Just been Adopted. by the
Oregon Irrigation Congress. one o!
the strongest asaoCintions ot farmers
in the State of Oregon; and by the
Oregon Pure‘ Bred Livestock Asso-
ciation. The resolutions of the Oregon
Irrigation Congress were as follows:

"Whereas. it is of vital importance
to many or the irl‘igatcd sections or
tlioBtste of Oregon that transporter

A curious minister of Troy.» N. l’..
”wants to know “whether a politician
can be a Christian." It. strikes. us as
maturity a ,silly question, but an im~
inept audriusultiag one}: As the
New York World remarks. “there is
no "more, reason. why a politician can-
»be a éhrlstiali than why a preacher
is set be a Christian.”
'e‘ might go even further, and eug-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Hlniseli were on earth today, and
rigour ing mine United States tit-Adi.
lie-”would be in politics.
> aspiritunl welfare is baund up
‘7 . ad more with our material‘wel-
tare as society expands and individ‘
aresnmeshed in thermal; or in;
‘ turnips.- woman no .iouthhat
em} . _ ; w , droi‘rdihip‘ro-
“buckets“. and centers out "oi;
heidple would busy these“. new
till drinks: evil as out a: the tom-j

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

56311th if the Founder; orcumttm'

. ampaying just 15 percent. more to

 
 
 
 

lion facilities be extended and im-

proved. and ~ ~ .-
"Whereas. outside capital will be

invested in railroad construction only

understand: buying steamers already
running. will not reduce? rates one
jot, while purchasing the interned
German steamers will certainly lead}, . . . m d' m
Ius into dlfllcuities with the Allies; figggdtig’nxsigvng.m} pm. '
glint Wilson will always remain the , "New thereroie be it ”som‘ that
.pedazogua determined to have his own We recommend the modification or
way"! » - i sushreatrlctlve legislation as has
The re orts lss‘e , ‘ been applied to railroad enterprises
relating t: m bu d fifiasbington, and found to be so, burdensome as
.~ ‘ ‘e a. norm a vanes in... m destroy profits mm railroad new
heights everywhere are terribly oven. el‘i‘suol and discourage. the ,..i!1"03t'
dram; Hoodoo and Pink Whisk‘érs mentor capital in betterment and ex-
(Rediield) appear determined to lie
attirehebostoi their-"master; today If;

 

tension of. transportation“ trimmed". '
. The, re‘sbiutions‘oirths Oregon Pure
Bred Livestock, Association mm“

“Whereas; od believe mum much
:paternsllsm,-in legislation tends to
restrictfbusiness by, driving capital
away from. obi-mute. maltlii our lo-
cal capitalists timid aboutivln'veat»
most, in, manufacturing.- [transporter
tlon ‘ and ~, other

 

 

Southerner pgris mini-did. July, and
to other placards-bout 60 per cent.‘ ;
This hardly gibes with the state,
mediadnmsfins trom Wilson's lien-
tenants that rates _.«hhvei advanced.
hundredsyper cent; they; are {mainly .
isolated‘cases" soon as butternut "
Grimm 0th.. where. rink: ’ to
hunting mines are cousins
white-Mir?! will? 1°C W

 

 
 

,. the farmer. hiss '
x e preperty heralds. .
‘ "l‘heaetom, be it resolved. «dieters.
‘ the Oregon Pure Bredglduestock Aa-v.
sediment, most » respectruily urge, the

 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

' scat-refusing, tool.

in proportion as the State of Oregon,

‘enterprlsesmethus U .
laboretho leash and ‘T‘

steamer to into es 's in William“ ‘0 be. 3917:. ““9“?” in
" rs m “‘0' 3“- : heist“ _o‘ ' Mlmnosing fiGW, ”Nation. ll?“ “'1”
.. - . . V. w ‘ " has: enterprises.” ,

 

PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED 1‘0 (‘03)-
NI‘ICI‘IGI‘T lNYENTlHlS.

The following were issued Feb. 2.
1915. Llsvhirnished from Milne of A.
M. WWr. solicitor of patents. at
Bridgeport. Coma-N *

Clarence A. Bates. Bridgeport. cl.
collie. switch.

Clarence I). Plait, Aldridgenorl. pan-
el~board rceentucle.- - , ,

Edwin Z. Lei-iii. Hartford. dialling
instrument. ~ .

William A, Lori-us. ‘T—lurtforil. typo-
wrntn‘g romaine. . -

Curtis E. Veedor.
mow»... . ,. ~
Reuben E. Erwinfihnd ’17. A. Bow:
ersfi New Britain, dispensing anpa-l

«Hr-trend. earl».-

ratils. *

wirs stmlshlenlng and onting-ofl ma-

chine. . . , >
Joseph i}. l’llklngion. Waterbury,
spring slide. . 1
Frederick Wehinger. Waterbury.
clock. ’

"John W. Brooks. Stamford. valve-
stumtord,

Charles A. Erichson.
padlock. , , \
" ”firmed ‘- ‘i‘arr. Mormon. “toast:

sri'rame (designJ
.. Roger M. collisiock and ii. J. Mc-
Kin, Milford, flower-pot handle. and
plant support. ' ’
Thomas- A.
in: machine.
Arthur L. Jennlnm‘.
auger bit and brace. ,‘ ,
naming. J. Sinus. Elmwood.
appliance forges helmets. ‘ .,
rm E. Palmer. Mlddl'etoWn, ‘99.“?
blood commercial catalogue and port;
folio and art o! compiling: , ‘ " ‘
' Trade M

minke, flilford: fiyf'
Deep River.
satewi

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

. The Sperry & Barnes Co... New Her
1 food. . . ‘ 1‘

 

 

 

bodily-cornerstone: .
at "'psithsmssed, last .Wfl'fi was

Elinor Flilghufltel‘. New «Haven.

 
 
 

. 5'3}

commitie" Two of them he handed back to be
POST ROAD. role-clad as they each. had the names
..... of three candidates for representa-

tive. He did the same with two bal-
llole which had ioo..mnny justices of
the peace marked. He saw one ballot
in which names were written under
the progressive column and he asked
all the counters to look at it and not
to'count any marked in that way; ~
He lied ntty'three disputed ballots
at in single lilac. or which seven were
rejected as they were improperly

markings. on blank ballots for the
elucidation of the committee. One had
a check mark and the party columnn
One had a. straight mark instead“, a
cross. Another had a succession of
straight marks all'ihe way dol'wn the

line. drawn through the republican
column. Another was a case of don‘-
hlo-voting. in which both‘tbe ropuh.
lipau and: democratic columns
been properly checked. Another hold
two places checked with the WW
marks. and the last was checked
throughout. with the marks from

note-book. that he saldho had made
on the night oi'tllo election.

t

'llllld .‘Were legal; though so W
split that 81% counters had‘thought
they
d be some these to counters Tobin.
Roberts. Hallo; and O'Nlel.

'l‘lie judge‘said that he had instruc-
ted the counters to} count only in-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

both in the " ,. lee andJn the squares

disputed ballots. _~ ‘

who only tilt

 
 
 

Milk" and waa'bct'ween- hlm‘and- Mr.
Bri‘ient. .The witnessisaid', in answer
to a question. ‘that'the count was
held within an- enclosure and that

“9 ,I'Wmlr new

amuse poo __

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

"I told youths: your protest. must.

 

outlined in- oestrogen Court. has.
' ., ’ um

- hell. no business to be:

come through "a. counter. and that you

 
 
 

aim relawliloh them, ginseng!
as. mild in. “MINA. a
«his; in lit-were calls
be: has! son he
also

 

 

 

THE PARIS

 

marked. He reproduced the improper . ‘

“The City National Bank

 

hecp‘hemyoim,
profits and “Mohammad!“-

mason witself and your
uphill] further.

 

Keeping the Profits

You can aocmnulne- owls-l it you are mailing a. wall. and will > .
A savings Whisk“ gives you thrice-sloth“ you

The commend_hmtwmhiamndmmi¢mnwm-
room sea—on odious would be pleased to,

 

 

republican column. One had alone:

had <

memorandn.’tsken from a. pocket _

r

—M,

 

“The remaining thirtyoeevon ballots , .
the moderator Saw hack to be count- -
ed. as they were regulotmplit tickets

'm 1":an vmflkfidfi He ‘ ..

 
 
 
 
 

dlvlduol notes. whenerosees unpaired

below. He eriiled Judge O'Conneli's ‘
statement all to the returns: 0! the -

 

. , , , ’or‘the'hearingcamt
' “fine the examination ~ orj Judge

, . thumped .iiom.»md2m were;

side the eni- .

sinuous

are wholly venom; dutieke! mark.
ed‘other than in these. three ways
is illegal» He said than“ this reef
son an bellotsolherwfiogmshsddufl
be throwmeul endpouatwgaust
so made by the Decanters. 0r.- model-as:
tors to interpret-theyotsrsf intentions.
He. added that : there most have been
at. m were Wenon-
according. to the emissions and

i‘

The heart, ‘ “ ended'ail‘l‘ow‘mi‘iiutres
the committee
meek. . '

will“: Mid during, mo

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

borers 6' o‘clock.“.hneiher meeting or .

ammaosmanwmodltwk“
Libs ctr-1km

an _ admirers. a srncrdurv.

nose. “demoted. to! prove wthatl the
Bridgeport and, New Mullen projects
were not new projeccts. The Bridge:
port project. heclal'rns. is simply a :47:
continuation of mold? project and:
.theghlaw landed prelim lsrslrmcly ‘
carrying out the implied contract. be-
tween the Federal Government and.
toasters: or connection.

WK sconce. . Hessian;
'u. Encouraged Rulccted "one. ».
dent, and Dividend or 31.2 For

, , , Contoeelarcd. ,
7. ,. A; dividend 01.3. 1-1 pof'cb‘nttv ‘Was .

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

. WW. yedter-

 
 

 

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