.....~.:..-.r.:..,- .n. , ‘ .-..~..u.:-,...z...:....~.. \13» ~.v.. _ ., \ . g. .. . EXTRA .Nsws... / g2 . We are selling (/4 ~ . ; BLACK KERSEYaDVERBOATS " _ . _ Ont Lonsat $10. , '~ Taft Brothers, Norwalk. as sgvtwthsw assessments ears. .. 1. games; Vol. IV. Whole do. I00 IthISIpthIPI Under It the National~ Government Will Step Down and Out. NO RESERVE TO BE FIXED. A Tax on Circulation—Details of the Plan of the Secretary of the TI easury—When ' State Bank Notes \Vill Be Ex- empt FrOm Taxation. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5,—Secretary Car- lisle’s report of the operations of the United States treasury department for the fiscal year ended June 30 was presented to congress today. It treats in detail what was only touched upon by the president in his annual message on the financial policy of the administration. , Under the head of “Currency Reform” Secretary Carlisle takes up the subject, which he treats exhaustively. He premises it with the condition of the treasury on the first day of the current fiscal year and further on says: “I have prepared the outlines of a plan which, in my opinion, will relieve the government to a great extent from the burdens now imposed upon it, secure within a reasonable time a safe and clas- tic national and state bank currency and result ultimately in the permanent retire- ment of United States legal tender notes of both classes. It is in brief as follows: Carlisle's Plan. “First—Repeal all laws requiring or authorizing the deposit of United States bonds as security for circulation. “Second.-—Permit national banks to is- sue notes to an amount not exceeding 75 per centum of their paid up and unim~ paired capital, but require each bank be- fore receiving notes to deposit a guarantee fund, consisting of United States legal tender notes, including treasury notes of 1890, to the amount of 30 per centum up- on the circulating notes applied for, this percentage of deposits upon the circu- latiug notes outstanding to be main- tained at all times, and whenever a bank retires its circulation, in whole or in part, its guarantee fund to be returned to it in proportion to the amount of notes retired. ”Third—Retain the provisions of the law making stockholders individually lia- ble and provide that the circulating notes shall constitute a first lien upon all the assets of the bank. “Fourth—Impose a tax of one-half of 1 per centum per annum, payable semian- Dually, upon the average amount of notes in circulation to defray the expenses of printing notes, oflicial supervision, can-. collation, etc. “Fifth—No national bank note to be of less denomination than $10 and all notes of the same denomination to be uniform in design, but banks desiring to redeem their notes in gold may have them made payable in that coin. the secretary of the treasury to have authority to prepare and keep on hand ready for issue upon appli- cation a reserve of national bank notes for each banking association having cir- culation. “Sixth—Require each national bank- ing association to redeem its notes at its own office, or at its own office and at agencies to be designated by it. A Safety Fund. “Seventh—To provide a safety fund for the immediate redemption of the cir- culating notes of failed banks impose a tax of — per cent per annum upon the average circulation of each bank until the fund amounts to 5 per cent of the total circulation outstanding. Require each bank and each bank taking out additional circulation to deposit its proper propor- tion of this fund before receiving notes; when a bank fails, its guarantee fund held on deposit to be paid into the safety fund and used in the redemption of its notes, and if this fund shall be impaired by the redemption of the notes of failed national banks. and the__im_1;n_ediately: THE RA 0E IS WON -over to good health and rendered impervious to disease when the blood Is pure and the liver active. For the liver is the sentinel which per- mits or forbids the germs of disease to enter the circulation of the blood. You ought to be germ-proof against Grip, Malaria, or Consump- tion; you will be-if you take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. When your flesh is reduced belcw a healthy standard, when you are troubled with pimples and boils, or if you have dizzy, weak and slee - less spells—it"s best to heed t e warning. Build up your strength, purify the blood, and set all the organs of the body into activity, by taking the “Discovery” It’s guaranteed to benefit or cure all the diseases re- sulting from impure blood or in- active liver, or the money paid is refunded. For a perfect and “perma- nent cure of Catarrh, take Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Its proprietors offer $500 reward for an incurable case of Ca- tarrh in the Head. Costs only 50 cents. "urn..-“ . 42...... v.: , .-:. '; ..;..: :..,m . » \ 0. available cash assets of such banks are In- sufficient to re-establish the fund, it shall at once be made good by pro rata assess- ments upon the other banks, according to the amount of their outstanding circula- tion, but there shall be a first lien upon all the assets of the failed bank or banks to reimburse the contributing banks. The safety fund may be invested in outstand- ing United States bonds having the lon- gest time to run, the bonds and the interest upon them to be held as part of the fund and sold when necessary to redeem notes of failed banks. “Eighth—Repeal the provisions of the reorganization and extension act of July 12, 1882, imposing limitations upon the reduction and increases of national bank circulation. _ “Ninth—Repeal all provisions of the law requiring banks to keep a reserve on account of deposits. “Tenth—The secretary of the treasury may, in his discretion, use any surplus revenue of the United States in the re- demption and retirement of United States legal tender notes, but such redemptions shall not in the aggregate exceed an tional circulation taken out by national and state banks under the system herein proposed. “’hen Notes “7111 Be Exempt. ‘ ‘Eleventh. -— Circulating notes issued by a banking corporation, duly organized under the laws of any state and which transects no other than a banking busi-. ness, shall be exempt from taxation under' the laws of the United States when it is shown to the satisfaction of the secretary of the treasury and the comptroller of the currency: 1. That such bank has at no time had outstanding its circulating notes in excess of 75 per cent of its paid up and unimpaired capital. 2. That its stockholders are individually liable for the redemption of its circulating notes to the full extent of their ownership of stock. '3. Thatthe‘circulating notes con- stitute by law a first lien upon all the as- sets of the bank. 4. That thebank has at all times kept aguarant'ee fund in United States legal tender notes, includ- ing treasury notes of 1890, equal to 30 per cent of its outstanding circulating notes. ‘ 5. That it has promptly redeemed its notes on demand at its principal office, or at one or more of its branch offices, if it has branches. ‘ . “Twelfth—The secretarycf the treas- ury may, under proper rules and regula- tions to be established by him, permit state banks to procure and use in the preparation of their notes the distinctive paper used in printing United States se- curities, but no state bank shall print or engrave its notes in similitude of aUnited . States note or certificate or- national bank note. Revenue Policy. “If this country is to ‘utilize to the fullest extent the opportunities offered by its geographical positiOn, natural re- sources and the mechanical skill and com« mercial enterprise of its people. it mast aunere steadfastly and aggressively to the revenue policy inaugurated by the present congress at its last session. The reduc- tion of taxation to the lowest point com- patible with the collection of a revenue sufficient to maintain an efficient public service is a duty which, upon the plainest principles of justice, every government owes to its citizens under all circum. stances, but when the taxation is imposed in such form or at such rates as to in- crease the cost of living and obstruct the processes of industry and trade this duty becomes still more imperative. and a fail- ure to discharge it when the power exists is a gross violation of the public trust and confidence. - _, “For many years our tariff laws have been framed upon the theory that the wealth of the country could be increased by imposing taxes upon the people, and that the prosperity of our indUStries could be promoted by increasing thecost of pro- duction, and the result has been that the net profits of labor and capital constantly diminished until they reached a point which made further development of our resources almost impossible. But little sion of our manufacturing and mechan— ical industries or for the growth of our trade at home or abroad, and thus the farmers and other producers of the coun- try were confronted by a situation which compelled them to receive diminished re- wards for increased production. . ‘vnange was demanded by every con- sideration of public duty and private in- terest, and although the recent legislation did not accomplish all that was expected or desired it inaugurated a policy which it is hoped and believed will ultimately result in a great improvement in our in- dustrial condition and a corresponding enlargement of our internal and interna- tional commerce. "In the prosecution of this policy no temporary check or apparent diversion of the public mind to other subjects should be permitted to diminish our confidence in its final success or weaken our deter- mination to maintain a consistent advo- cacy of its claims to the favorable consid- eration of the people. On the contrary, reverses should stimulate increased effort, and every movement hereafter made should be a step forward in the direction of freer trade and a more equal distribu- tion of the rewards of industry. “The raw materials used in the produc- tion of commodities for the use of the people in their homes and in their various industrial pursuits should be free from taxation in order that the burdens of labor employment increased and the necessaries of life made more abundant and less ex- pensive. “If our industries are‘to be profitably conducted, reduced cost of production must precede or accompany reduced prices of the finished product, and as cheap com- modities increase consumption the inter- ests of all classes will be promoted by re- moving the obstructions which deny our skilled laberers and artisans access to the world’s store of raw materials. ., “The late act, while _,,it places up8n the free list a considerable part of the most important raw materials used in our manufactures, left iron and lead ores and bituminous coal. together with several other articles of less consequence, still dutiable, thus not only failing to present a consistent system of revenue reform. but leaving s me of our most valuable in- dustries at gigreat‘ disadvantage as com- pared wit'i' their rivals differently locat- ad.’ ._ ‘ amount equal to 70 per cent of the addi-_ opportunity was afforded for "the exten- '53 may be' lightened, the opportunities for _ Hot Chase After Murderersg HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Dec. ass-Frank and Wilson Boater, the murderers Wanted in Gallipolis, 0., passed through this county, with officers from. Ohio in hot pursuit. . A large posse of menfrom this state joined in the chase: The murderers are desperate characters and say they will die rather than, be capturedq It is thought they are making 'for'thefmcuntains. Ex-Governorr-Abbett' Very Ill. TRENTON, Dec. 5._’-_—.Ex-‘Governor Leon Abbett is very seriously ill at his home in Jersey City.‘ ‘The ex—governor is lying unconscious. All that could be learned was that Justice Abbott feel: ill on Sun- - day evening with, severe stomach pains. Nothing was thought of this, but later the attending physicians diagnosed the case as catarrh of the stomach. . ’ The German Cattle Embargo. BERLIN. Dec. 5.—-The foreign ofiice has forwarded to Baron A. von Saurma- J eltsch,‘the German ambassador at Wash- ington, a statement regarding the prohibi- tion against the landing of American cattle and fresh meat at German ports. The: statement is not favorable to the American side of the question. Important School Decision. p 'OMAHA. Dec. 5.-—A special to The Bee from Nebraska City says: “The district court held that the students at the State Institute For the Blind must quit the school on being graduated. The decision was provoked by the refusal of last year’s class to leave the school after finishing their course.” , Kansas City Pioneer Dead. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.—A private tele- gram received here from Denver an- nounces the death there of Captain Ed- ward H. Webster. one of Kansas City’s pioneers. Captain Webster at one time was a leader in financial circles and in- augurated all the fairs held in Kansas City. Thompson and Tupper Confer. LONDON, Dec. 5.—The Canadian prime minister, the Right Hon. Sir John S. D. Thompson, accompanied by his daughter, has returned from the continent and is holding daily conferences with Sir Charles Tupper, the Canadian commissionerfiind with the colonial office. FINANCIAL AND COMDIERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—l‘.-Ioney on call easy at l per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@5 per cent. Sterling exchange strong, but dull, with actual business in bankers‘ bills at $4.87%@ 4.88 for demand and at 34.56%@4.87 for 60 days. Posted rates. 84.67%@14.88 and 4.88}§@4.89. Com- mercial bills. $4.95fc24tGM.’ Silver certificates, 62 bid: no sales. Bar silver, 60%. Mexican dol- lars, 50. Government bonds easier. State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds quiet, but firm. Closing price 4: - Atchison .......... 4-34 N. J. Central ...... 94% Bur. & Quint-y... 70% North American. 4% C., C.. C. 6’: St. L. ‘68 Northern Pacific. 4% Chesapeake & O. 1.7% Do. pref .......... 18 Chicago Gas ...... 71% N. Y. Central 99 Cordage ........... 8 Omaha ............ 33 Cotton Oil ........ 271/; Ontario & West” 15% Del. & Hud ....... 12614 Pacific Mail ...... 22% Distillers' Trust... 8%; Reading .......... 15% Erie ............... 12 Richmond Term. 15% General Electric. 3554 Rock Island ..... . 61% Hocking Valley.. 17 Silver Bullion.... 80% Lackawanna ..... 162% St. Paul .......... 58% Lake Shore ........ 1156 Sugar Refining... 85% Lead .............. ”5% Texas Pacific ..... 9% Louisville &Nash. 54%; Union Pacific.... 11% Missouri Pacific. . 281,1 “'abash pref. . . . ., 141 Northwestern 99% \Vestcrn Union.. 87 New England ..... 31 General Markets. NEW Yuma. Dec. 4.——FLOUR—State and western dull. but firmly held: city mills pat- ents. 84:34.15: winter patents, [email protected]: city mills clears. $3.57.: “inter straights, [email protected]. VVHEAT—No. :2 red opened strong on higher cables and drought reports from Kansas; trad- ing was mostly professional: foreigners bought and sold equally; January. Gl§4@620.; March. 63%0. RYE—Nominal; carlots. 54@55c.; boats, 50@ c. CORN—No. 2 opened firm with wheat. but afterward reacted under selling by traders: May. 53%;@58§4c.: December, 54lé@547/éc. OATS—No. 2 quiet. but steady; track, white state. 86@41%c.; track, white western, 30@~il}§c. PORK—Dull; new mess, 318.510.2014; family, $12.50@18. '~ LARD—Easy; prime western steam. $7.35. nominal. BUTTER—Dull and lower: state dairy. 12m 230.: state creamery, 17%@24c. ' CHEESE—Quiet; state. large, 9@11%;c.; small, 9%@12c. EGGS-Firm for choice: state and Pennsyl- vania, 26c.; western, 22@25%,c. . SUGAR—Raw nominal; fair refining. 80.: centrifugal. 96 test. 3&0; refined easy; crushed, 4 13-16@5c.: powdered, 4 3-16@4%c. TURPENTINE—Steady at 27%@280. MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans. 28@370. RICE—Firm; domestic, 4%@6%c.; Japan. 4% @4%c. TALLOW—Firm: city. 4%c.; country. 4%. HAY—Easy; shipping. 50@550.; good to choice. 60@l'7}éc. -Big Fire In Omaha. OMAHA, Dec. 5.—Fire broke out in the exposition hall, covering three-quarters of a block on Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Capitol avenue, and totally destroyed it, together with the First Baptist church, Fifteenth and Davenport. The exposition building was partially occupied by the Fifteenth Street theater. This is the theater burned out two years ago on Far- num street. newark uourugn a Aflutrn. NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 5.—This morning Vice Chancellor Van Fleet, at the request of LaWyer John B. Hardin, counsel for the Newark Journal, appointed Frederick F. Guild receiver to wind up the affairs of the concern. The assets are placed at $7,570.91. Utica’s Big Fire. UTICA. Dec. 5.——'I‘he loss by the fire in the Martin building will reach $100,000, and the total insurance is about $80,000. The loss on the buildings is $55,000; in- surance, $10,500. ', Jumped From a. Steamship. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.—Captain Boggl of the steamship ’Ohio reports that on Nov 22, during a severe gale, Mrs. Hannah ‘Williams, aged 51 years, who was accom- panied by her husband and 11-year-old son, committed suicide by jumping over- board. Unavailing eflorts Were made to rescue the woman. “Equal and Exact Justice to? all-"Men of Whatever“ State or Persuasion, Rel BOTH up llWORK- Routine Proceedings Only .In the Na- tional Leg-iSlatiire. SENATOR vssrisjiinw RULE. He Believes That It. \Vijll serve to Prevent the Indefinite Bi‘olongation of De- bate—For the irrational Ming. tar-y Barklzat Shiloh. , WASHINGTON, 'D‘ec. 5.—When the sen- ate convened at, noon _’ today, there were few traces of they-confusion attending the opening of congress yesterday. The usual dignity and serenity of the chamber were restored, there Was the usual scattered and shifting attendance in the galleries, and the senators showed their desire to enter without"delay upon the real busi- ness of the session. A large number of bills, petitions and memorials were presented, most of them of a local character. Mr. Blanchard (Dem.; La.) offered a res- olution reciting the circumstances under which the sugar bounty was out off after the sugar-"crop for 1894 was put in. It directed the committee on appropriations to includein the urgent deficiency bill a sum suflicient to pay the bounty for the present year.. The resolution went over for the present. -. Mr. Vest (Dem., Mo. ) offered an amend- ment to the rules with a view of cutting ofi protracted debates in the senate. It providesthat after a measure has been debated'ao days it will be in order for any senatopto move to fix a day for the final vote._ . This motion is to be put without debate or delay, and if carried the original question is to be voted on at the time fixed. Mr. Vest said he would address thesenate tomorrow cn-the need of this reformatory rule. ' Mr. Lodge (Rep, Mass.) ofiered a reso- lution, which was adopted without dis- sent. calling on the secretary of the navy for the official letters of Admiral Walker while in command of the United States naval vessels at Hawaii. Mr. Lodge raised another international question by a resolution calling on the president for the correspondence concern- ing Bluefields and for information con— cerning the attitude of Nicaragua. The resoldtion was adopted without comment. Mr. Quay (Rep, Pa.) ofi‘ered resolutions of, respect to the memory of Myron, B. Wright. late a member of congress from Pennsylvania, and as a further mark of respect to the deceased the senate ad- journed. '“ ' Senate Finance Committee. The senate committee on finance was in session for an hour today, but did not agree to any course of action on any of the more important financial or tariff bills before the senate. The meeting was largely informal and was devoted in the main to an exchange of views upon the free raw material bills and the president’s- currency recommendations. Some of Sen» ator'l’efl’cr’s financial bills were taken up and adverse reports unanimously agreed upon. It‘is understood that there was every free discussion of the sugar tarifi bill. The Democratic members expressed a de‘ sire to take the bill up in the senate for. consideration, but while not making’spe- cific objection to the sugar bill the Re- publican members of the committee inti— mated that the majority of the Repub- licansenators would stand against any piecemeal amendments of the tariff law at present. Reference was alsomade to the free alcohol bills with a like result. ‘It appears that the meeting was more important for what it failed to accomplish than for what it did accomplish.‘ tears were exactly 100 members on the floorby actual count when the house met at noon today, and the galleries Were al— most empty. The Democratic leaders had decidedjust before the house was called to order to plunge immediately into rou- tine business. / » » Mr. Baker (Rep, N. H.) asked unani- mous. ccnsent for the consideration of a resolution calling on the secretary of war for the report of the board [of engineers on the New York and New Jersey bridge bills passed at the last session and infor- mation as to what action. if any, had been taken therein: Mr. Sayers (Dem., Tex.) demanded the regular order, and the resolution was referred under the rules. Mr. Outhwaitc, from the commit- tee on military affairs, called up the bill for the dedication of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga National park. The bill ap- propriated. $20, 000. The date» for the dedication was fixed for Sept. 19 and 20, 1895. 'The bill was passed. All For Shiloh. He then called up the bill introduced by Mr. Henderson (1a.) for the establish- ment of a national military park at the battlefield of Shiloh. It carries an appro- priation of $150,000. Mr. Outhwaite yielded the floor to Mr. Henderson (Rep, Ia. ), who explained that the matter had been discussed by the G. A. R. and the Army of the Tennessee, and that there was an earnest desire on the part of the we§tern army for a military park on the scene of this great battle. « Mr. Black (Dem., Ills.) and Mr. Wheel- er (Deni.. Ala.) with himself had under- taken to look after the interests of the bill. . Options on the land in writing for an average of $12 an acre had been secured, whereas the Chickamauga park had cost an average of $28. The bill, provided for a commission of three to be appointed from the Armies of the Tennessee, Ohio and Mississippi. After the adoption of an amendment . reducing the cppmrriatil~ a to 5:75.000 the bill was passed. his. l‘lichcrdscn (Dom., Tenn.) then presented the conference re- port on the bill.» * Opening .l‘iail Bids. WASIsta'mr‘, )cc. 5.—The opening of bids for mun-mtg for star and steamboat mail service in ('L-lifo, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, \1 lS‘t‘HD‘ltl, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri was it.» commenced at ”the post- oflice department tomorrow. The time. for receiving bids expired this afternoon. There are 5 U‘.‘0 routes in these states cu‘i ering '4’; 5 F Illlli's, and the number 3 "his ml 1" '53: u as estimated at. we. nnn 1333130108 or Politica .”——Jeferson m L Norwalk Conn... chnesday Evening, December 5, 1894-. l T - _ r 2 ..—_,-.z :r .\-,w..: smear-r1. n. ”'3' Marktpown sale a . 2. Mén‘iDcuble’Brcssmd_ , I a _ aSUITS $5.50 a o — rumor" ‘ Hans,” a ”/4 , - 9' ' awareness a Aa—a A. 1,,- 1»... one‘je... 22:? :I“ ' ‘1— E .‘BOSTON .~ STORE. Cor Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Conn. . > Saturday Morning, We Start Our , ‘ .smw (ML on new. .wv'oE PREPARATORY FOR ‘ sflLE .? IHJDHLA‘IOPENING The immense display of ChristmasGoods requires every available inch of our floor and counter space, and in order to make this possible. Sweeping Reduction in all the De- partments will be therule. KINDLY NOTE PRICES. Dress Goods-4" Special. , I - Five hundred pieces fancy wool mixtures, regular price from 39c to 59c, per yard, at 250 per yard. Clocks. Ladies blue and black chinchilla coats, at $4 98, worth 4‘36 Fine beaver jackets at $12.25, the same would cost you $3 to $5 more elsewhere. One lot Misses’ jackets, tau and gray mixtures, worth from $5 to $8. each, at$2.49. One lot Misses’ Newmarkets, Fancy mixtures, size if, only $4.98. mentsare worth $10. Fieu’ch C oney capes, 27 inches steep, $5 93' $27.98. Fine Astrakhan fur caps, 30 inches deep, at $16,298. Seal plush capes, Persian lamb fur and jet trimmings, $25.00. Electri -. seal capes, with deep Mar- $17.98. ten fur collar, $25.00. Caps. _ ' Children’s all wool eiderdowu caps in fancy colorings, regular price 506, special at 39c. Many of these gar- Electrlc seal capes, $19.98, $25, and Wool seal cape, Asirakhan edge and 'collar Navy blue- velvet Tam-O’Shanters, with white silk pompon, value 759, sale price 49c. Ladies} Waists. Ladies’ all wool tricot flannel waists, regular price $2.49, saleiprice $1.98: 1' Skirts. I Anew stock of lined and unlined skirts for winter wearhin sateen, flannel, brilliantine and excelsior‘ cloth, prices from 49c to $2.50. For the Little Tots. Children’s canton flannelnight drawers, all sizes, only 25c. linen lace trimming, sizes 2 to 12, at 25c each. be had at these prices. MRS. resins scsocr Little Children, ' Girls and Young Ladies Re-opened SEPTEMBER 27, 1894. Horace E. Dann, Livery and Sales Stable. - WWW... Oppositei Danbury: and Norwalk Railroad depot. Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams with or without drivers. Safe horses for women and children. c I SADDLE HORSES A SPEClALTY -.. -...... span-.13»; m I-—.. FOSTERJREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Canes. - Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts.’ Rooms 12, 13. 14. Bish- ' on Block, Bridgeport, Conn. 30 years experience in Pat- ents. some MEMBER or! OUR FIRM 18 11v NORWALKEVERI WEEK. _ Write for particulars to Bridgeport. J GEO. II. OSTERBANKS. _ House and Sign Paint- ing and Paper Hanging. Orders promptly and reasonably executed Shop No. 7 Water street. Residence 47 River street Norwaflr. 954 6m ‘ C hildren’s aprons, made of checked nainsook Mothers will see the folly of making them when they can .. SAVEJMONEY Inspect our large lot of o MATTRESSES 85 BED SPRINGS ‘ CARPETS. ‘ PARLOR SUITS. THREE PIECES. ' Also a. fine line of Ohifl'oniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9.00. All sold at two-thirds value. . EOE/T. Norwalk and South Norwalk. adenine: e THE BEST FLOUR MADE‘ l 2 ’ I . HIS FLOUR has stood the test,~and been at the egg gé head for the last twenty years. It Will make more Bread and Better Bread than any other Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA- TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. _ WHOLESALE AGENTS: " THE: HQLMES;‘KELLER & tentative Flour. SELLECK 00-, r , , _ § .K
Norwalk Chronicler