New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 10

10 NEW- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1914. WHERT MARKET MAKES STARTLING BREAK Commotion Among Traders Less Tomuituous Than Yesterday. Chicago, July 29.—Clerks and mem- bers of board of trade firms worked until’ daylight today getting ready for the expected continuation of yester- day’'s upheaval of the wheat market, When prices Went up nine' cents bushel for the September option on account of the KEuropean war situa- tion. War news was more eagerly @awaited today than at any time since ¥he Russo-Japanese war. “The heaviest margin calls in years ched brokers’ customers today. ders were asked to margin their Meals up to twenty cents a bushel. ‘'ommission houses with many short ades on their books were appre- ensive and took precaution to pro- eci themselves. Similar Conditions Exist. Similar ‘conditions existed in other rain center: St. Louis, Kansas City. inneapolis, Milwaukee and Duluth ftices were busy all night and almost D to opening hour of the grain ex- E inges today, preparing for another ay of excitement. [ All members of the Chicago Board pf Trade cleared at the end of the day nd there were no signs of any fail- fures. L ‘Charles T. he board of o financial ago brokers. Makes Startling Break. Instead of advancing as most trad- rs expected the wheat market today ade a startling break right at the pening. Fi prices were down more’ than two cents a bushel. n*another minute the market had [lropped an additional two cents jpnore; then there und of more than three cents, fol- ved by another descent, but in this se not guite so violent. The commotion among the traders ter operations actually began was efecidedly less tumultuous than yes- y when news was received that had been declared. Atkinson, secretary of trade, said.he expected difficulties among Chi- Fhe extreme point of the break in | he early trading was 4 3-8 under last ight, the market gradually steadied t approximately two cents down for I@ctive months and less for other op- ons. X Rallies Two Cents. | *New York, July 29.—There was a [Big opening in the wheat market with [Prices down about 4 1-2 cents under [heavy liquidation by yesterday's buy- ers, but- prices later rallied two ecnts a bushel on less favorable leable news and a renewal of excited buying. Cotton on the other hand, Jbroke from 11 to 24 points in re- ponse to weak cables and the gloomy European - outlook, together with [prospects for rain in Texas. Coffee opened weak and from 19 24 points on quiet active selling, jprompted by the weak Kuropean arkets. Reject Closing Proposal. _ Owing to the demoralization condi- ons abroad a panicky ailed in’ the coffee market morning, and the board of managers pf the New York Coffee Exchange decided to close the exchange. This vas presented to the members at the ppening of the market but on vote pvas rejected but the board of mana- ers was given power to close the ex: eliange at any time conditions war- ted. RANE COMPANIES .WILL BE MERGED rgest Assessed Domestic Corpora- tion in Bridgeport to Join With Chicago Concern. July 29.—The Crane valve company, the largest assessed jdomestic corporation in the city of fBridgeport, is to be merged directly vith the Crane company, of Chicago. Steps: to consummate this project ave already been made during the past two weeks resulting, it is said, Mn all the local officials of the Crane alve company retiring yesterday, at Beast temporarily until thej oointment or that of their fin this and other subsidikc erns of the Crane company cad S hade in Chicago under the laws of TI- fainois. At the present time and until the imeeting of Saturday the local con- ern is sald to be in the odd position for not being officered in this city, though the retiring heads are still given power to assume the duties Wwhich they have undertaken in the past. The Crane Valve company, a Con- mecticut corporation, was established 4n ' 1898 or 1899 and as such pays [#axes in Bridgeport upon the assessed baluanon of $2,863,969. Bridgeport, WILL HEAR COLONEL, Washington, July 29.—The senate gfeign relations committee today de- plded to inform Col. Roosevelt in re- L siionse to his request for a hzaring in abposition.to -the treaty to pay Co- bia ,$25,000.000. for the partition f# Panama that he would he heard Bvhen ever the committee determined o take up the convention. Senators |d, however, that it was not proba- e that any further consideration the treaty would. be had at this ses- of ‘congress. or was a sudden re- COMPLETE RECOVERY NOTED IN MARKET Gen®ral Rally Follows Early Demor- alization and Some Stocks Sell Well Above Yesterday's Close. New York, July 29.—The local stock market opened today with .trading feverish and in large volume. Early losses ranged from three five points in Amalgamated and Utah Coppers, Great Northern preferred, Reading, Can.*Smelting and some of the less active issues. Canadian Pacific, terday’s to weakest of yes- _international stocks. sustained a slight loss. Steel an the other leaders were relatively firm. A general rally followed the early notably above only some of some stocks, selling well demoralization, Canadian Pacific, yesterday's The movement had all the indications of banking support, together tensive investment purchases close. substantial with by called bargain hunters. Canadian Pa- gain of 4 3-4 ascribed to direct buying by where conditions were much im- proved. Paris sold American coppers here and London both bought and sold. At the end of the first hour in which trading assumed the enormous total of 340,000 shares, over a score of issues had registered complete re- ex- s0- cific’s points was Berlin PRIZES AWARDED AT SCHUETZEN PARK Tournament of Sou hem New Eng- 10 Schuctzenbund Ends. The awarding of the prizes last night ended the annual two days’ shooting tournament of the Southern New England Schuetzenbund which was held in this city at Schuetzen park. F. A. Wakefield got the title of king of the shoot by making a score of 68.on the target of honor and Mrs. J. Ebersole of Hartford won the title of queen of the meet with a score of 71. J. J. Hunziker of ! Hartford made a special prize of $5 for shooting the greatest number of bullseyes. { The winners on the general prize target were A. Hubelek of New York, with a score of 215, $40. J. Hunziker, Hartford, 214, $30; H. Pope, Jersey City, 210, '$25; Fréd Ross, Springfield, 208, $20; Dr. Calkins, Springfield, 05, $15; George Schlick, Springfield, 03, $11; Willam Wohlmann, 303, $11; J. Dunn, Masbeth, L. L, 201, $9; E. Hamilton, 195, $8; Fred An- schultz, Meriden, 193, $7; F. A. Wake- ficld, Springfield, H. J. Clark of Springfield and W. D. - Palmer of Meriden, tied at 186, $5.35 apiece: C. D. Palmer of Meriden, 183, $4; John Glassmap, Meriden, 183, $4; Charles Dreschler, Meriden, 181, $3. The winners on the target of honor were F, A. Wakefleld of Springfield, with a score of 68, Christian Glass- map of Meriden, with 68 points, but whose last shot was not as high as Mr. Wakefield's: Dr. P. R. Calkins, Spring- fieid, 64; Julius Sabotke, 63; W. J. Neil, 63; W. E. Palmer, Meriden, 63; E. Hamlilton, 62; Joseph Mund, 61; Dr. W. A. Smith, Springfleld, 61; Richard Troeber, Meriden, 61; Wil- liam Wohlmann, 59; Harry Pope, Jer- sev City, 59; Charles Dreschler, Meri- den, Frank Glassmap, Meriden, 59 J. Hunziker, Hartford, 58; Joseph Kempf, Hartford, 56; Henry Opper- mann, Hartford, 56; Philip Conrad, Hartford, 56; Carl Becher, Hartford, 55, H. A, Clark, Springfield, 55. The prize winners on the muzzle rest ranges were: Joseph Unterweg- ger, 147, $10; Fred Ross, Springfield, 146, $8; Charles Palmer, Meriden, 145, $6; W. D. Palmer, Meriden, 144, $4.50; A. Hubelek, New York, 144, $4.50; H. A. Clark, Springfield, 142, $3; H. Pope, Jersey City, 141, $2; E. E. Hamilton, 140, $1.50; W. D. Palmer, Jr., Meriden, 140, $1.50; J. Young, Masbeth, L. 1., 139, $1. Among the ladies the general prize target winners were the following: Mrs. J. Hunziker, Hartford, 143; Mr: J. Ebersold, Hartford, 139; Mrs. E. L. Patsold, Hartford, 137; Mrs. F. M. Zimmerman, 136, Mrs. George Froeba, 130; Mrs. B. Wagner, 129; Mrs. Jacob | Stehli, Hartford, 129; Mrs. Emil Kroeber, 129; Mrs. Charles Dreschler, Meriden, 128; Mrs. Richard Krober of Meriden, Mrs. Henry Opperman of Hartford, and Mrs. George B. Zunner, Jr., of Hartford, tied at 127, and Mrs. Charles ‘Langzettle, 125. On the target of honor Mrs. Eber- sole of Hartford led with a score of 71. Mrs. J. J. Hunziker of Hartford s second with 71, her shot being lower, The other winners were: Mrs. F. M. Zimmerman, 68; Mrs. C. Glass- map, Meriden, 67; Mrs, E. L. Pad- sold, Hartford, 66; Mrs. J. Diamond, 65; Mrs. John Goetz, Hartford, 6! Mrs. Valentine Weidig, Unionville, 6 Mrs. George Zunner of Hartford, 6 Mrs. Emil P. Groeber, Meriden, 64; Mrs, George Froeba, 63; Mrs. Charles Langzettle, 60; Mrs. Charles Dresch- ler, Meriden, 62; Mrs. Charles Dames, 61. Indianapolis, July 29— Twelve ‘events were on the program for the first day of the three day swimming meet, which opens here today under the auspices of the Central Amateur Athletic Union. More than 125 of the best swimmers of the country ]hu.ve entered. SEVEN ANARCHISTS ARE SENT T0 JALL farmytowa Rioters Must Serie Terms for Demonstrations. Tarrytown, N. Y. July 29.—Seven of the ten anarchists placed on trial, here vesterday for their riotous demonstraticn against John D. Rocke- feller, May 30 and 31, were convicted and sentenced to two months in the New York county penitentiary. One was convicted but received a sus- pended sentence: the case against an- other was dismissed for lack of evi- dGence, and the trial of Becky Edel- 'n was postponed until she has com- rleted her ninety-day term as Com- missioner Katherine B. Davis’ star Lunger striker at Blackwell's Island. By that same token Becky won yes- terday, for publicity purposes, her crown of martyrdom, and with it a chance to work the word “torture” to describe her own experiences, as she lay gasping, as if with weakness, in a Morris chajr in Judge Moorhouse’s court room. Becky was brought on a writ of habeas corpus to the trials in an auto- mobile of the department of correc- tion, accompanied by a work house keeper, a trained nurse and a doctor. She expected not only to testify in tehalf of her comrades but to stand trial herself. When District Attorney Weeks announced after the other cases were disposed of that he would rot move her case to trial until after the completion of her term at Black- well's Island she set up a howl. Becky Demands Trial, “I demand that my trial go on now,"” she said. *I1 will be in'a worse con- dition than 1 am now when I get out. I will be less able to stand this tor- ture. I'm not going through this tor- ture again for any district attorney, no matter how rotten he is. Not to try me is a farce, it is cheap senti- mentality But Becky was bundled into the au- tomobile and taken to Blackwell's; the result is, that a conviction at Tarrytown will add two more months to her imprisonment, whereas, if she had been tried yesterday, sentence would have run simultaneously with her present confinement. Trip Not in Vain. Her trip, however, was not in vain. She had a chance to show the public hew weak she really was, and what a great hunger striker she could be. She made no effort to walk, but was carried from place to place. While in court she lay as if half fainting in the chair. She took occasion also to deny all of Commissioner Davis's stories that she had eaten. But that was not the best part of her day's work., There happens to be a bit of romance, of the anarchist cult kind, in Becky's life. Charles R. Plunkett, one of the defendants yesterday, stands high in her favor. Becky had the satisfaction of testify- ing—or, rather, making a propa- gandist speech—in Plunkett's behalf. Plunkett Fine Orator. She was carried to the stand in her chair, A wet handkerchief was on her head. She refused to swear, but did condescend “to affirm” that Plunkett as an orator was a great success, having the crowd all with him the night of the disturbance. There was no disorder, she said, until the police came and began clubbing the anarchists. She spoke in a low, thick voice. “The subject of his speech,” she said, “was the Colorado strike and that John D. Rockefeller was guilty of the murder of the women and chil- dren there, and that the people of Tarrytown had a multi-murderer in their midst.” Speaks in Own Behalf. Then Plunkett spoke in his own be- half, saying he had told the people Rockefeller was as guilty of murder as Becker, but denied that he had in- cited riot or done anything further than to assert his right of free speech. Both sides rested, and Judge Moor- house found him guilty. The other cases passed before him in rapid suc- cession and little pretence was made by either side of presenting more than perfunctory evidence. The anarchists, who at first took the trials with tragic seriousness, began to joke, laughing at each ruling, conviction and sen- tence of the judge. Those convicted were Charles R. Plunkett, “Jack’ Isaacson, Louls Pastorella, Vincenzo Fabrocino, Mau- rice Rudome, Joseph Secunda and Frank Mandese. Adolph Aufricht received a suspended sentence, as it was shown he is not an anarchist. ELECTED COLONEL. ©ol. Richard J. Goodman De- feats Major Lamb. Hartford, - July 29.—Lieutenant-Col- onel Richard J. Goodman was elected colonel of the First Infantry, C. N. G., at the election held today, re- ceiving twenty votes to Major Edward E. Lamb's seventeen. No vacancy occurring in the office of major, as Major Lamb was not elected colonel, he remains the sen- for major. . There is a vacancy in the office of lieutenant-colonel as no one received a majority vote. The names of Major Lamb and Major John L. Purcell appeared on the ballots for lieutenant-colonel and there were several blank ballots and the regulations require election by a majority of the votes cast. NOT IN RACE. Marienette, Mich., July 29.—Defi- hite anouncement was made today by United States Senator Isaac Stephen- son that he would not be a candidate for re-election. Mr. Stephenson is eighty-five years old and has been a ‘member of the senate since 1907. Lieut. CHANDLER GRANTS BURIAL EXPENSES Southington Doctor Must Pay for Fun- cral of Negress Cook Burned to Death at His Home. Hartford, July 29.—Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler of the first district has awarded com- pensation of $100 for burial expenses and doctors’ bills of Mattie E. Tor- ! rev, a negress cook for Dr. H. Bur- stein, who conducts the Castle Craig Sanitarium at Southington. The negress was burned to death, July 4, | while starting the kitchen fire. She in an ante-mortem statement denied that she had used kerosene, and the commissioner found the evidence con- tradictor, The woman had no de- pendents. In the case of Martin Naruk, a laborer, employed by L. S. Main of this city, an insurance company paid compensation up to May 4 when it is alleged Naruk was able to return to work, but was not re-employed by Main. Naruk worked two days for the Balf company but was not able to continue. The commissioner rules that a victim of an accident is en- titled to work either at the hands of his former employer or work shall be procured for him, and compen: tion is awarded up to July 6, a total of §$47.14. The commissioner finds that Ma Koza, widow of Michael Koza who was killed while employed by the Connecticut company, shall not receive her compensation in a lump sum, but shall receive $6.33 a week for the term of 312 weeks from the date of accident. AUSTRIAN EMPEROR ISSUES MANIFESTO Dual Monarchy Head in Declars- tion Says He is Forced to Act. Vienna, July 29.—A manifesto is- sued by the emperor, after stating that it had been his fervent wish to dedicate his declining years to pre- serving the empire from the burdens and sacrifices of war, says: “Providence has decreed other- wise. The intrigues of a malevolent opponent compel me in defense of the honor of my monarchy ond for the protection of its dignity and the se- curity of its possessions, to grasp the sword after long years of peace.” Refers to Ingratitude. The manifesto refers to the ingrati- tude of Servia for the support the | emperor's ancestors afforded to Ser- vian independence; how Servia for years has pursued a path of open hostility to Austria-Hungary; how Austrian annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, which injured no Ser- vian rights, called forth in Servia onut- | breaks of the bitterest hatred. “My government,” continues the emperor, ‘“then employed the hand- some privileges of the stronger, and with ex‘reme consideration- requested Servia only to reduce her army to a peace footing and promise to tread the paths of peace and friendship.” Recalls Austria’s Forbearance. Then recalling that it was Austrian forbearance two Yyears ago that en- abled Servia to reap the fruits of th> struggle against Turkey, the emperor says: “The hope that Servia would Xeep ite word has not been fulfilled; th: flame of its hatred for myself and my house has blazed always-higher. The design to tear from us by force inseparable portions of Austria-Hun- gary has been manifested with ever lessening disguise.” Relates Oriminal Propaganda. The manifesto then dwells on “criminal propaganda which has tended over the frontier, aiming the destruction of the foundations of order and loyalty in the southeastern part of the monarchy and leading 'astray of growing youth and inciting it to deeds of madness and high trea- son.” It continues: “A series of murder- ous attacks in an organized and well carried out conspiracy, whose fruit- ful success wounded men and my loyal people to the heart,”forms the visible and bloody track of those secret machinations which were op- erated direct in Servia.” Must Stop Provocations. Declaring that a stop must be put to these intolerable provocations, the honor and dignity of the monarchy protected and its political, military and economic developments guarded from continuous shocks, he says: “In vain did my government make a last attémpt to induce Servia to de- sist. “Servia rejected the just and mod- erate demands of my government and refused to conform to the obligations forming the natural foundations of peace in the life of peoples and states. 1 must therefore proceed by force of arms to secure those indispensable pledges which alone can insure tran- quillity to new states within and last- ing peace without, Trusts in Subjects. “In this solemn hour I am fully conscious of the whole significance of my resolve and my responsibility be- fore the Almighty. I have examined and weighed everything, and with se- rene conscience T set out on the path that duty points. I trust in my peo- ples, who throughout ev storm have al rallied in united loyalty around my throne and have alw been prepared for the severest sac- rifices for the honor, greatness and might of the Fatherland. “T trust in Austria-Hungary's brave and devoted forces and in the Al mighty to give victory to my arm The emperor's manifesto is dressed to all his people. LAUDS SPEED OF | TRIALS IN FRANCE New York Judge Excited by Rapic- ity in Sciection of Jury. York, July 29.—In a des published a week ago yes- | terday, attention was called to many points of difference in methods of | the criminal procedure in this coun- | try and in France. Judge Edward | Swann, of the court of general sessions of New York, discussing the Caillaux | trial, pointed out yesterday particular points in one tem and the other which he regards as superior. “To the American lawyer and the American public that has become | familiar with the general scheme of a criminal trial, there are many points ot striking difference with some of the features of the French method ap- pealing to us as excellent and others causing wonder and amazement,” he said. “The rapidity and despatch with which the French court of Assize selected the jury in this important case, which is destined to become a ‘cause celebre’ in the annals of French criminal trials, excites our admira- tion, but it would appear that the rules of evidence have gone to’'an extreme cpposite to that which obtains in the American court: Rules Too Narrow. “While the rules of evidence with us are too narrow and exclusive, the French system permits the witness to express his opinion in regard to a fact in issue, to testify to what other per- scns, not present, told him. In the Caillaux trial M. Calmette’s brother was permitted to testify to what the deceased would have done had the defendant made a request upon him, thereby judging the operation of the mind of the deceased as affected by a possible state of facts. “Tt would seem from made to Mme. Gueydan, the former wife of M. Caillaux, to produce cer- | tain letters in her possession, and her reply that she would produce them provided the court would permit all or none to be read, that theproduc- tion of the letters or documents was a question that was entirely at the option of a witness. Question of Self-Defense, “In France the question of what con- stitutes self-defense is not a question of law but in each particular case, it is a question of facts to be determined by the jury. A jury may return the verdict of ‘guilty with extenuating cir- cumstances,” and this form of verdict cititles counsel for the defense to in- troduce into his speeches facts, al- Iusions and intimations which appeal only to sympathy or passion. He may ask the jury to mitigate the law or to disprove it in its application to the particular case at bar. thereby put- ting sentiment above the law. | “The result is that in France, while the jury may recognize that a mur- der has been committed, it may by its verdict declare that a particular murderer in question ought not to be punished, being influenced in the judgment by momentary sympathy or passion. Species of Judicial Police. “The examining magistrate is of a species of judicial police. He causes the statements of all witnesses to be put in writing and attested in the presence of other witnesses, All these original depositions, together with the ‘accusation’—the ‘accusation’ s a clearly and lucidly arranged state- ment of the facts in the case, usually drawn up with considerable literary skill—are delivered to the trial judges before the trial commences, so that the trial judges, unlike judges mn America, are fully informed in ad- vance as to what the witnesses will testify, “A copy of all the depositions of witnesses; together with a copy of the ‘accusation,’” which contains a full and complete statement of all the facts proposed to be proved must be de- livered in advance to the defendant, who thereby becomes acquainted with all to which the witnesses will testify. Under the French law every person who witnesses a crime or has any in- formation in regard thereto is obliged under the law to give immediate no- tice to the public prosecutor. This would be an excellent rule to adopt in this country. Jury Is Influenced. “It would appear that in France, while questions of fact are nominally for the jury to determine, neverthe- less the audience in the court room is so responsive to every sentiment and emotion caused by a piece of evi- dence or the argument or even ex- clamations of counsel that it performs more than the functions of the ‘Greek chorus’ in a classic drama, while the jury, being only human, must be swayed one way or the other under the influence of the ‘psychology of the crowd’ and there often results what we may be excused for calling ‘a re- call of the verdict’ before it is ren- dered. “The French system, even more than ours, allows wonderful latitude for the display of skill of counsel in deflecting the issues from the true is- sue of the guilt or innocence of the accused. The report of the first day of the trial says that M. Labori, coun- sel for the defence, was closely watch- ing an opponent to convert the trial into a debate of the political ques- tions of the day, with the intent of course of obscuring the issue by an appeal to partisan prejudice and in order that the jury might lose sight of the one Issue in the case.” C. A, GIRL HONORED. Miss Gertrude ( who with the Misses Emma Eliason and Grace Darling, has returned from Alta- mont camp in New York, where they went as delegates of the local Y. W . A.. is reported to have captured the “Rig ter's Honor, which is the highest at the camp. New from Pari: the requesi Y. W, rison rR IKER-HEGEMA Reliable Drug Store Service N1 Vacation Needs KODAKS YOUR VACATION IS ONLY PENT WITH- A CAMERA, Our stores are completely stocked with every requi- site for the ama- teur photographer films, the genu- ine Eastman non- curling film, we have them fresh * weekly; Velox pa- per, post cards, blue print pa- per, dry plat veloping trays and all other re- quirements. Our developing. enlarging is expert ¥ detail, and we guarantce to ob- tain the best possible results from any film or plate cn- trusted to our care. Folding Pocket Kodaks Priced from $6.00 o $1 Brownies . $1.00 to $12.00 printing and Priced from Riker's Go:d Cream For Sunbura Cools, soothes and heals. En- ables the skin to become clean, clear and healthy. Made only of the purest ingredients. In tubes .. . 10¢ Jars, Riker's Tnolh Powder Riker's Tooth Pow- der has the indorse- ment of some of the most eminent den- tists and mouth spe- cialists, Highly an- tiseptic, free from grit, positively cleanses and leaves a delicious, cooling taste, a tin 15¢ ’l'()MOBlLl: (‘O( GLIES, Se 25 75c A" very large assortment, leather and fabric masks. Prices range from 19c¢ to $3. 19 “'l’" K BROOM:! A special lot, good quality, well made 217 Main Street, Ne PUBLIC WORKS HEARINGS. The board of public works will give hearings next Tuesday evening on the following matters: Establishment of building lines on Tremont street from North to Allen streets. Taking land for highway purposes on Wilbur street from Howard street M | | 367-369 Main Strest Fresh Smoked SWORD SHORE HADDOCK FRESH HALIBUT GREEN BLUE Butter Fish Weak Fish Fresh Macker Silver Salmon THE OHICAN MARKET Bathing Caps Shoes Accessories Our caps are the smartest, most durable and at the lowest prices 10 be found anywhere. 17¢ to $2.59 FOOTWEAR FOR BATHING BEACH. Including many desirable styles at our usual low 29¢, $1.69 PURE ¢ CAPS, (A large assortment of fasel- nating shapes. 39¢ to $1.98. Rubber Flowers, 25¢ upwards Rubber ¢ Water Wings ... Lork Surf Bans | “uSgasides” for Wadl [ Waterproof bloomers for chil- dren to slip on to go in wad- ing. 69c FANCY LEATHER AND SATIN COVERED SLIPPERS, and colors, prices, 29c¢, Black, tan ind red leather for nen, pink, blue and red satin for ladies. Each pair 31.39 in leather case. Pair ALUMINUM venient and sani- i 25¢ Eight 5-Cent Face Cloths 25¢ Iharmos Bottles $1.00 TO $3.50 EACH, DRINKING CUPS nested aluminum cupe, six individ- nal cups in a set, all inclosed in neat case, con- Britain. to Sunrise avenue and on Sunrise ave- nue from Wilbur to Market street. Sprinkling Smaliey street from Wil son street 300 feet easterly. Extension of the sewer in Farming- ton avenue from No. 26 to Allen street. Curbing and macadamizing Wood- land street from East to Fairview street 367-369 Main Street FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Salt F ISH Canned RD - - pound 20¢ pound 8c pound 18c¢ ound 14¢ ‘b 8¢ ‘1b 10¢ ‘b 8¢ 1b 12V5¢ Flounders Porgies Boston Blue Blue Fish Cutlets FANCYRED ALASKA SALMON¢an12 1-2¢ {SALT COD FISH 1 Can A.aska Salmon 1 Can Fancy Clams 2 Cans Dom. Sardines) Large Can Tuna Fish. . . 25¢ _+ .+ 21bs. 15¢ 250 For 25c¢ Large Irish Mackerel 6 for