In
There Are Days '
When You Can’t.
Lay Up a Gentlw
But they are few and far between if ' you
are up-to-date enough to know that good
durable shoes, such as we sell are cheap-
er in the long run, than the trashy kinds ,
This week we are offering great bargains
and it will pay you to drop in and look
at some of them. Trolley cars pass the
door. ' .
THEODORE H. OLSEN
The Leading Shoe Dealer,
81 Washington Street, 30. Norwalk.
llli NIB llll’lll'l'MENT
i DAIOlZHEY ‘
; GAZETT
. I
s
Abundantly
Supplied
With '
Material
For the
Artistic .
Development
of the
iuouuonnnnrs, _
PLAY BILLS ‘ -
BASE BALL. ‘ ..
HANGERS.
TENNIS, ~
ETC-.MJ
In Black or Colored lnks, and 2‘.
Prices that, are Moderate.
d7 5?}? WM €530, a"
'serornrraoa
‘ @flWTELsd?
ill VAS CHOSEN
' z I . . .
J I
Nominated For Governor by New
York State Democrats.
GAYNOR ron ArPnALs JUDGE
Daniel Lockwood of Erie Selected For
' Lieutenant Governor.
Scenes Preceding the Calling Together of
the Convention—“'hltney's Refusal to
Be a Candidate Caused the Delegates
Great Hill
Made Permanent (hairman—Tbe Plat-
Dlsappointment — Senator
form Denounces the Income Tax and
Indorsea the Administrations of Presi-
dent Cleveland and Governor Flower.
Convention Chit-chat.
SARATOGA, Sept. Eli—The usually un-
tcrrified, Tammany was thrown into a
state bordering on disorder early today
when it was announced that Mr. Whitney
had declined the nomination for govern-
or. Senator Hill was first shown the dis-
patch and said: “I supposed that he would
decline to accept it.’ I had said all along
that Mr. Whitney had no desire to enter
politics. "’
Lieutenant Governor Sheohan looked
disappointed as he read the dispatch and
said:' “Whitney would have been a very
strong man, and the situationhiow is a
rather mixed one. We have wasted a lot
of valuable time chasing a myth.”
Mr. John D. Crimmlns, who is a per-
sonal friend of Mr. Whitney, was reading
the dispatch when a personal message was
handed to him. It stated that Mr. Whit—
ney declined for purely personal reasons.
In the various headquarters of the other
candidates, where copies of the message
were posted, . there was great rejoicing,
and the booms all took a new impetus.
The Thacher people at once began to as-
sert that their candidate would be omi-
‘natcd on the first ballot, and sdme c the
Tammany people sided with them in the
belief. The Buffalo people took the Lock-
7.
SENATOR HILL
wood boom out of the temporary oblivion
that it had fallen into and dusted its 03.
Then they began to shout that the candi-
date, should logically be chosep from west-
ern New York, and that Mr. Lockwood
Would be a man who could unite all fac-
tions. '
But if the Lockwood and Thacher
booms were lively after the reception of
the news so was that of Mr. Cook of
Rochester, and despite the assertions of
the other candidates that Mr. Cook had
practically declined the Cook adherents‘de-
dared that Senator Hill was for him, and
that he could be named on the first ballot.
Senator Hill declined to say that he was
for any candida-to. But another bomb-
shell was dropped into the camp ahalf
hour later when a press‘ dispatch was re-
ceived saying that Mr. Hill was regarded
by Mr. Whitney as the best man for the
place. -
All Talking For Hill.
As soon as the dispatch was made public
the Tammany men grasped at it, and in
an instant every man in the corridors and
dining room was talking Hill. The other
candidates’ adherents laughed at the idea
and said that Mr. Hill had declared that
he would not run, but, thé Hill people,
like Senator Cantor and Samuel Beards-
ley, said that he would not disregard the
wishes of ths'peo‘ple if the wish was ex-
pressed in a unanimous manner. This
wasloojrod upon as very significant. and
when later it was said that Bourke Cook-
, ran would stampede the convention in
Mr. Hill’s favor there was dismay depicted
on the faces of the opposition.
The bright Weather and coolness of the
morning helped to stimulate the booms,
and therapy; lively talking.
'Sen‘ator‘ Cantor said, “Senator Hill is
the logical candidate.”
Ex-Senator McClelland said, “Hill is
our hope, and the convention will name
him.”
Mayor Gilroy—I see nothing but Hill.
The Gaynor boom picked up a little. but
it is conceded that there is very little
hope for it. At 11 o’clock it was Hill or
Thacher, the latter in any case if Hill re-
fused to accept.
Everybody awaited the report of the
credentials committee on the contests to
see what would be done with the New
York, Kings and Monroe cases. The com-
mittee reconvened at 9 o’clock this morn-
ing, and Edward Ball, in the chair, an-
nounced that a half hour belonged to those
who wished to answer the argument of
Mr. Rallies, presented just before adjourn-
ment late last night, on the Monroe cou-
test.
Getting Ready to Begin.
Toward 12 d‘clock delegates began to
stroll toward the rink. The building had
been well arranged for the delegates, con-
sidering the short time the local commit-
tee had to prepare in. A platform had
been built and the delegates’ chairs ad-
mirably arranged, but the spectators were
not so well fixed because of the lack of a
gallery. The first body to arrive at the
rink was the Albany phalanx, and they
were followed by the New York state
Democracy, their purple badges, With gold
fringe, making them conspicuous as they
filed to the south end of the rink, where a
place had been reserved for them.
The Tammany people filed in in sec-
tions, not coming as a body, and took
seats near the center of the hall. Two
bands, one at each end, kept up a lively
fusilladc of melody.
Just as the convention was about to
convene a new name was added to the
gubernatorial candidates—that of Judge
Barnard of Poughkeepsie, who, it was
claimed by some Tammany people and
by Mr. Hinoklcv. a man who woulirJ
Read the GAZETTE.
1’
draw the entire Democratic vota The
mention, however, wasmerely incidental,
but shows the chaotic state in which the
convention waswithin a [few minutes of
the hour of meeting.
Rarely, if ever, has there been .stpn ,
such a situation as was trident here at
noon. when the convention should really
have been in session. It was alleged at
11:50 that a conference of the leaders had
decided on John Boyd Th her, but the
story came from the Thac people and
was not authenticated by Tammany,
Kingsor Erie'men.
While the assemblage was getting to—
gether there was nota mention of’lieuten-
ant governor or of the judge of court of
appeals. ‘
Even interest in the platform seems to
be submerged in the speculative uncer-
tainty as to the head of the ticket. The
bands furnished some amusement for the
delegates and the boomers, and “Daisy
Bell” and “ The Bowery” were sung with
a hearty good will, as if everybody was
willing to drown his uncertainty in care-
less song.
The hands of the clock crawled around
toward the hour of 1, and still neither
Chairman {1111 nor the other leaders ap-
peared. They were waiting for action by
the credentials and platform committees.
Still the time went on until 1 o'clock
had come and gone, and yet there was no
call to order. Delegates got tired and left
the rink. Senator Hill and Senator Mur-
phy walked the piazza of the hotel, im-
patiently waiting for the adjournment of
the committee on credentials.
That committee, after an hour’s execu-
ivo session, opened the doors. They re-
ported unanimously in favor of the sitting
delegates in Albany, Kings, New York,
Richmond, Tompkins, Oswcgo, Queens
and Yates. In Monroe both delegations
wore admitted with a half vote each, with
a recommendation that a resolution be
adopted by the convention directing the
state committee to consider the necessity
of a reorganization of the party in Monroe
county, and pending that reorganization
the election of its state committeemen be
postponed. In the Second Westchester dis-
trict the delegation known as the Schle-
man-McCourt- Young faction were award-
ed seats
Called to Order.
At precisely 1:40 p. to. Senator 'Hill,
Senator Murphy, Lieutenant Governor
Sheehan and some of the other leaders
ascended the platform stops amid up:
piause that continued for some minutes.
An enthusiastic Tammany man cried,
“Three cheers for Hill!” and Tammany
delegates arose and cheered. Then an-
other exuberant. T. J. Hayden, suggest-
ed, “Three cheers for the next president
of the United States!” There was ap-
plause tempered by hisses, in the midst of
which Chairman Hillbanged the gavel
for order. ,
At 1:55 Senator Hill asked persons not
delegates to vacate the seats, and, there
being no desire shown to move, Mr. Shoe-
han moved that the ushers be instructed
to remove those not delegates This con-
sumed some time, and it was 2 o’clock
before order was restored.
The permanent organization was re-
ported and adopted as follows: Permanent
chairman, David B. Bill; permanent sec-
retary, Charles 11 do Freost
Mr. Galen R. Hitt arose and in a few
eulogistic remarks named John Boyd
Thacher of. Albany for governor. Then
he continued:
9Two weeks ago this very day, in the
year 1847, in this county, and within a
few miles of where I am now speaking,
Mr. John Boyd Thacher was born. Those
who are superstitious and see in numbers
omens and auspices wui remark that, as.
he was born in the forty-seventh year of
the nineteenth century, so this present
auspicious year finds him counting just
47 as the years of his life. ”
At the conclusion of Mr. Hitt‘s speech
an Allegheny man rose and moved the
pcmination of D. R Bill
Hill then faced the convention and said
he could not be a candidate.
Senator Guy rose and attempted to
stampede the convention for Hill. The en-
thusiasm ran high, and there was the
wildest excitement
Everybody was shouting for Hill as
Bourke Cochran tool; the platform.
Cockran demanded the nomination of
Hill. The convention was in an uproar.
Senator Brown seconded Hill’s nomi-
nation. ' . , , ._
Hill finally got- crder, and demanded
that under the rulesttho roll call, which
had begun .at 53:55, proceed. The clerk
continued on the roll. ‘
Senator Mcalahou asked unanimous
conent to waive rules, but Hill will not
not hear him
Mr. Hitt rose to second the nomination
of Senator Hill and guaranteed for him,
if he would accept, the greatest majority
Albany county ever turned out.
A delegate moved the nomination of
Hill by acclamation. The convention
stampeded for Bill.
Senator Hill was nominated at 3:20 on
the first ballot.
Daniel Lockwood of Erie was nominat-
ed for licut mam; gpvoroor, and Judge EV.
J. (—laymir li'l“ jllSi'lCEl of the court of ap-
peals. Bot}: D\‘rllllllilthDS were made by
declaring-firm.
A committee was appointed to notify
the iioiniuws, and tho convention at 3:40
adjourned.
i‘hc platicrm is in part as follows:
The D: moors-sic party of New York con-
gratulates the pccpiu of the state upon the
restoration 01‘ business confidence and the
improvement- of industrial conditions
which are following the repeal by a Dem-
ocratic congress of the panic bringing
laws of its Republican predecessors. Un-
sound financial legislation, driving out
our gold and threatening a single silver
standard; aworse than war tariff, unnec-
essarily adding to the cost of living, di-
minishiu g federal revenues and overstimu-
lating favored industries at the general
expense; profligato eXpenditures, con-
verting an assuring treasury surplus into
an alarming deficit—these were the ill
conceived and ill fated products of Repub-
lican partisanship which brought the coun-
try to the verge of financial and industrial
ruin, which wiped out private fortunes,
reduced incomes, turned tens of thousands
of men out of work, closed factories, de-
stroyed business, brought thousands of de-
serving poor face to face with starvation
and inflicted general distress upon the
American people. The complete transfer
of the government to the Democratic party
was too late to avert these terrible evils.
It could only remove the causes and re-
pair thc injury.
we therefore rejoice that by the repeal
of the Sherman law for the purchase and
storage of silver bullion all fear of a de-
preciated currency has been alloyed and
faith has been restored in the ability of
the government to maintain a constant
parity between its gold and silver coinage; ‘
that by the repegl of the McKinley tariff
law the inordinate taxation of the many
for the benefit of the few has been notably
diminished, and in the place of inequitable
and monstrous customs duties which have
Read the Guerra.
as the tariff schedules have been adjust-
al, so- that, while affording ample safe-
guards for American labor, reduce
the price to the is of noose-i of life
and encourage promotion of industry
by cbcapcn-i‘ug the cost of many raw ma-
terials used in mauuiact‘ures, and that. by
reduction in expenditures wherever possi-
ble and by provision for additional reve-
nues the, legitimate demands upon the
federal treasury will no longer exceed the
government's income and necessitate ‘ an
increase in the public debt.
Against the Income Tax.
We commend the eflorts m‘ade by the
senators and representatives in congress
from this state to avert the imposition of
the present income tax, audlwe record our
regret that the reform of the tariff to
which all Democrats were commit was
embarrassed by ingraftlng on its vi-
sions a direct tax to which many 0-
crats were strenuously opposed.
We recognize in the trusts and combi-
nations which are designed to enable cap-
ital to secure more than its just share of
the joint product of capital and labor a
natural consequence of the prohibitive
taxes which prevent the free competition
which is the life of honest trade, but be-
lieve their worst evils can be abated by
law, and we demand the‘ rigid enforce-
ment of the laws made to prevent and
control them, together with such further
legislation in restraint of abuses as expo-
rionco may show to be necessary.
We heartily indorsc the honest purpose
and high ideals which have characterized
the administration of President Cleve-
land, and we renew to him the pledge of
our earnest support in till his efforts to se-
cure the enactment of Democratic meas-
ures and the carrying out of Democratic
policies. We have confidence that the [380'
pic of the state by their expression at the
polls in November will sustain the ad:
ministration.
The Republican record of control in
this state is one of the grossest partisans
ship in efficiency and hypocrisy. The par-
ty’s return to power in both branches of
the legislature was marked by a legisla-
tive session barren of general legislation
lor the public benefit and unsurpassed in
its manifestations of greed for political
”spells and private plunder.
, Professing devotion to the principle of
home rule, the Republican party prosti-
tuted legislative power to political attacks
upon Democratic cities and passed bills
legislating out of office nearly 1,500 Dome
ocrats appointed or elected by local au~
thority, thereby outrageously interfering
with local self government and attempt-
ing to establish Republican minority rule
in Democratic municipalities.
.. Republic» u Legislation Critdcised.
Aileglng sag-aisles in Democratic state
Offices, it appointed committees with ex-
pensive coucsei to ransack every depart-
ment not occupied by Republicans and
has been obliged. reluctantly to confess
that there were no iniquitics to expose.
Hungry for political patronage, it Was
willing to jeopardize one annual appropri-
ation bill for the support of government
by 21-413!ng upon a “rider" requiring a
Republican attorney general to appoint
all counsel employed by Democratic state
ofilocrs.
Freelancing bloc-dial for working-
mcn, it threatened in legislature the
abolition of the state humus established
in the interest of labor, and now in its
platform covertly renew-s this unwarrant-
ed attack. While thousands of honest
workingmen were wt of employment it
refused to appropriate more moneys for
the prosecution of public wot which
would have properly relieved d at in
manya toiler’s family. bio-legislation
desired by corporations was refused, but
bills urged for the amelioration of labor
were contemptuously rejected
Denounoing inconsisteutl‘y as a Demo
cratic gerrymander theiast legislative ap-
portionment, so fair nevertheless that am
let it a Republican legislature and Re.
publican constitutional convention were
shoscn, the latter body. disregarding its
high obligation, has devised and dares of-
fer to the people a Republican gerryman-
der which makes outrageous discrimina-
tions against Democratic localities, denies
the cities of the state fair representation,
deprives the people of a new enumeration
and a new apportionment until 1-905, and
by these partisan devices seeks to rivet
Republican control on the state for at
least a decade, no matter how large the
popular majority in opposition.
We condemn the Republican constit -
tional convention for the rank partisan-
ship which has characterized its proceed-
ings, for its subserviency to corporate in-
fluences, for its contemptuous disregard
of the interests of labor, for its refusal to
grant to cities 5 larger measure of home
rule, for the scandals which its acts have
created and for its conspicuous failure to
satisfy public expectation by an intelli-
gent and nonpartisan revision of the cou—
atitution.
We commend Governor Flower’s state
administration. His decisive conduct in
great emergencies, his resolute determina-
Sion to secure the punishment of election
Jfl'enders and his manly, unaffected per-
sonal character have justly endeared him
so the people of the state and have Won
their generous approbation. His close at-
tention to public aflairs has set a high
standard for future governors, and he will
retire to private life at the conclusion of
sis term with the well earned praise of the‘
people of his party.
\VHI'I'NEY'S REFUSAL.
It Was Point Blank and Absolutely Be-
fused and Disappointed the Leaders.
NEW YORK, $pt. 27.——William C.Whit-
oey arrived in this city early this morning
an the steamship Majestic and at once
announced without reservation that be de-
zlined to allow the use of his name before
ihc Democratic stat-e convention in con-
nection with the nomination for the gov-
srnorship. The nomination was virtual-
.y tendered to him by J. Sergeant Cram,
toting for the Democratic leaders at Sara-
:oga, who met Mr. Whitney as soonas the
steamer arrived at quarantine at 6:04
J’clock. Accompanying Mr. Cram were a
number of politicians, who boarded the
steamer from the revenue cutter Chandler.
They went to urge Mr. Whitney, they
laid frankly, to accept the nomination.
When he announced hi?! refusal, they
plainly showed. their disappointment.
After Mr. Whitney had breakfasted- he
allowed himself to be interviewed by. the
reporters. He said: ' .
“There are plenty of better men in the
Democratic party, in the first place, and. I
will not accept the nomination under any
:iroumstances. I left word behind me to
that effect when I went to Europe. I de-
aline wholly for personal reasons. I am
not acquainted with the situation here,
and so am' not prepared to say who will
be nominated at Saratoga. I regard Sena-
aor Hill as the best man for the place.”
He declined to comment on Mr. Flower’s
withdrawal, except to remark: “He ought
to have run 139 is a popular man.”
In 'conversmiru Will» i. 1 Hill: reporter."
who accompanied the health ofllcrr. wl."
Read the Gamma.
W to Majestic-before: Mr. ’Cram’s
arrival. Mr. Whitney said: “I have no an-
ticipaticns in regard to 1896. My opinion
is ct very little value in ard’topcfiitics.
I have been away too. dog; I had no'
news of the manner inwhlchll see I am
regarded When. I resigned. my positidn
as secretwy of the navy under Mr. Cleve-
land. I said I wouldnevcr fill or accept
another public office, and I meant it. I
think if I had wanted anything, Presi-
dent Cleveland"—- He broke oil here.
“The’passage of the-Wilson bill; ” he add—
ed, “oxeited a- great deal of interest among
tho-economic papers and trade journals in
London. I do not think 1.9.3 new law will
198 England come in on us yet; ”‘
ACTOR COGHLAN LOSES.
Emeline Bevel-lake Declared to Be Enti—
tled. to an Absolute Divorce.
NEW"¥CSRK, Sept. 27.—Rcfereo Edward
Jacobs filed in the superior court today a
report in which he recommends that
Kuehne Beveridge-Coghlan receive an ab-
solute divorce- from Charles F. Coghlan,
the actor. '
He finds that Coahian: lived with his
first wife, Louisa Thornc, whose name is
Mrs. Coghlan No. 1, at 17 East Twenty-
first street, during the latter part of
spring and summer this year.
The papers were presented to Judge
McAdam by Eugene Van Schaick of Can-
tor 85 Van Schaiok. Be asked the judge
to have the referee’s report sealed.
Judge McAdam said he Would seal no
papers in any case, and if the papers
came to him sealed from another judge he
would order them opened.
As far as he was concerned, he said
there would be no. secrecy regarding any
divorce case in his court.
A Veteran Painter'Gone.
NEW Your, Sept. 27.—-The funeral of
General Thomas L Cummings, the vet-
eran painter, will be held at noon tomor-
row at his home on Park street, Hacken-
sack. General Cummings was 90 years
old and the only surviving founder of the
National Academy of Design. From
1836 until 1865 he was instrumental in
the erection of the academy, being chair-
man of the building committee. He was
made brigadier general by Governor Sow-
ard. He leaves one son and six daughters.
George Vanderbiltfs Giant Palms.
NEW‘YORK, Sept. Win—George Vander-
bilt will ship $10,000 worth of giant palms
on special cars to his estate in North Car-
olina, where a greenhouse with a dome 60
feet high has just been completed. The
plants are so large that it is necessary to
lay them on their sides in the cars. One
tan leaf palm, with its iron tub, Weighs
two tons. These plants have been a fear
tum in decorations at society affairs at
Newport this season.
The Mpyor of Rome In New. York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2 .-Prtnoe di Pog-
gio Salsa Buspoli, who arrival here this
morning from Liverpool on the steamer
Majestic. is the mayor or syndic. as he is
known officially, of flame. His visit to
America is solely a business one. The
prince and princess left this afternoon to:-
Newport. Mr. Whitney and the prince
and princess were very friendly during the
voyage—in fact, they were seen together
almost constantly.
Governor MoKinley‘s Engagements.
BELLEFONTAINE, 0., Sept. 2‘7.—Governs
Dr 'McKinley deliwred an address here
this afternoon at the laying of the corner-
stone of the new Memorial ball. This is
the only nonpoiitical address he will make
luring the fall. Tomorrow he will open
mo campaign at Findlay, and after a
maple of speeches at small points in the
state will go to St. Louis, where he is to
speak on Monday.
The Cholera In Europe.
BERLIN, Sept. 21—me Sept. 17 to
Sept. 24 in East Prussia and the Vistula
region 47 new cases of cholera and 9
deaths from that disease were reported. In
Upper Silesia, from Sept. 15 to Sept. 22,
59 new cases were announced, and there
were 11‘ deaths In the Rhine provinces
only two cases of cholera were recorded,
and no deaths were reported.
New York Central's Dividend.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—-The New York
Central Railroad company has declared the
regular q'uarterly dividend of 1 $4 per cent,
payable Oct. 15. .
The Weather.
Fair; slightly warmer; variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
XEw YORK. Sept. Elli—Money on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3@5}é per
cent. Sterling exchange dull, but firm. with
actual business in bankers' bills at $4.86%@
4.88% for demand and at [email protected]}§ fortiO
days. Posted rates. [email protected]}é and $4.87@
4.87%. Commercial bills. 84.84}[email protected]% Silver
certificates, 63% bid: no sales. Bar silver. 63%.
Mexican dollars, 52. Government bonds firm.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 6% N. J. Central. ..... 112
North American. 4%
Bur. & Quincy... 73%
C.. C., C. & St. L. 39% Northern Pacific. 14:
8
Chesapeake & O. 19% Do. pref ..........
Chicago Gas ...... 69% N. Y. Can. m1 .. . .101
Cordage .......... 125 Omaha ............ ',
Cotton Oil ........ 31% Ontario &; “rest... 16%
Del. & Hud ....... 135 Pacific Mail ...... 15
Distillers; Trust... 8% Reading .......... 17%
Erie ................ 15% Richmond Term. 18%
General Electric. 8954 Rock Island...... 61%
Hacking Valley.. 19% Silver»Bullion.... 63%,
Lackawanna ..... 172 St. Paul.......... 65
Lake Shore ........ 135 Sugar Refining... 94%
Lead .............. . 30% Texas Pacific ..... 9%
Louisville &Nash. 5574 Union Pacific.... 12%
Missouri Pacific. . 27% Wabash pref ..... 14%
Northwestern .. . .nnig Western Union. .
83%
New England ..... 32%; .
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.——FLOUR—State and
western quiet and easy: city mills patents. 3%
4.15: winter patents. $2.75@3o:':: city mill clears.
$3.45: winter straights. camera
VVHEAT—No. 2 red broke to a new low rec-
ord under lower cables, foreign selling and
better corn crop reports. but rallied soon on
reports of damage to the Argentine crop and.
rumored lower French consols; May. 6296@
62740.: December, 57 13-16@58c.
RYE—Dull; state. 52@530.
CORN—No. 2 opened weaker under bearish
state crop reports. but rallied later with wheat;
May, MMfiéMm September. 57@5l%c.
OATS—No. 2 opened weaker. but rallied with
wheat and corn; May. 38%@38%c.; December,
" 'lvéC- .
PORK—Dull; new mess. SIWEJS; fam-
ily. 816631650. ,
LARD—Easy: prime western steam. £8.85.
nominal.
BUTTER—Firm: state dan , Mm .: state
creamery, 1811250. - '
‘CHEESE—Strongcr; state. large. 8®los/§c.;
small. 3%: E10530.
EGGS—Steady: she to and Pennsylvania. m‘@
210.: waster". 1731.3.
SUGAR— ltazr dud .(f
lug. 31,542.: (:cxli‘fllln'; 3
crushed, 31s. .2» ,
MOLAfif‘E-‘S—l-J‘ILA'l :V'r‘v‘.‘ bf ”.15. .ta. 33931300-
RICE—l‘irm. dU;..C:‘{lC. Japan.
m4%&
TALLO\V—Quiet: city. 4%}: country. 5c.
HAY—SLeady: shipping. 5-5;; good to choice.
WIT/fit. ‘
ilk! mimic-i
Norwalk Chronicler