New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1916, Page 10

‘NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1916. RNAL NEWS ] imo lodge, No. nk 21, will confer of esquire on candidates sday evening. . Tonight 'will have a theater party ceum. at ¥ Rebekah Lov ¥ Rebekah [T aesd night in JA social hour will B8 meeting. Members are re- 1 to bring scissors, Past will be entertained at Plants: hursday. e, I N O, No. j & ¥ 54, w () (B follow lodge, Rebeka Lodge, I. 0. O. F. @ Rebekah lodge, No. 11, 1. O. Will hold its regular business Friday evening in Jr. O, U. A. 1 at 8 o’clock All members gquested & gentlemen’s night. The com- has arranged for an entertain- and social time, after which will be served. pcent Past Noble Grands asso- will meet in Plantsville Thurs- [Please notice ¢hange of date. ity Lodge No. 243, New Eng- | land Order of Protection. City Lodge, N. E. 0. P. will s regular meeting at 34 Church Tuesday evening. exington Lodge, I. O. O. F. members of Lexington lodge . 1. O. O. F., have heen invited stol by the Stephhen Terry Friday evening of this week mplify the second degrees. The fon has been accepted with fre and many are planning to Most of the members will on the seven-thirty dinky. Le team, in charge of E. L. Case, are planning to do the worlk class form. Thursday evening hal arrangements will be made. f few years ago, Stephen Terry | visited Lexington and worked rd degree in a very creditable _Alexandria Todge. andria lodge, No. 24, I. O. D. George, will hold their regular ss meeting Wednesday evening rner hall. Every member is re- ed to be present. throp Council, S. and D. of D. throp Council 0. Sons and fhters of Liberty, will hold a reg- eeting Wednesday evening at % k. [Britain Council No. 8 0. U. A. M. the regular meeting Thursday hird degree will be worked. An v supper will be served by the committee. The council has enged St. Elmo lodge. K. of P., Teturn game of carpet bowls on h 23. On Wednesday night the il will attend an open mee lathan Hale council of Bristol, rthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, of the above temple invited to attend the Unity temple, Hartford, the occasion heing Al visit of Grand Chief Lenora 1l of Middletown and her as- te grand office There will be fition and entertainment, and re- hments will be served. s promised for all who sisters will leave on the from the triangle. i member. cordiall ing of nesday. atten e 3 Morgan Lodge, K. of P. S ! he business meeting will be called ptly at 7:30 tomorrow evenir rder to prepare for the which will be conferred of cendidates. on a Hira Temple, D. 0. K. K. he above temple will convene in ness session in Vega hall Thu evening at 8 o’clock. Arrange- ts will be made for the proposed onial to be held in Hartford latter part of April. It is .ex- ed the class of candidates will ir- e many prominent Pythians. s’ Auxiliary, Spanish erans. jirs. George Barnes will entertain members Of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, the | All brother knights are | the | to attend as this will | day afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock in G. A. R, hall. | Jr. 0. U. A. M. Notes. | The opening games in the member- | ship card tournament were played | saturday evening. The tournament will continue for seven weeks and at the close a banquet will be held in 1JLu‘tfor(L Plans are under way for the observance of the twenty-third anniversary of the council, to be held | next July, has been appointed to | necessary arrangements: make the Arthur Wil- liams, Mortimer C. Vensel and Louis i Guenther. Y. M. T. A. & B. Society. The regular meeting of the Young Men’s Total Abstinence and’ Benevo- lence society was held yesterday and five new members were received. The committee of the Tierney Cadets re- ported that $26.50 was realized on the recent whist. President Peter Mec- Crann has appointed’ the following committee to arrange for a series of dances after Lent: Andrew Liebler, chairman; Fred H. Riley, John Sforey, James McAvay and Joseph N. O’Brien. ber of members of the society will go to Hartford Sunday, March 26, to or- | ganize a new society. Several of the | entertainers of the local society will put on an entertainment at the meet- ing. With the B. P. O. E. District Deputy Patrick J. Murray will pay his official visit to New Brit- ain lodge, 957, B. P. O. E,, at the reg- ular meeting next Thursday evening. Five candidates will be initiated into the lodge. The members will be af- forded the first opportunity of listen- ing to the new organ on t A St. Patrick’s dance will Friday evening. The committee charge of the annual banquet ha tended invitations to Governor Hol- comb, Lieutenant Governor Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler James R. ch- in the | A good | rank of | War Vet- | olson of Boston and past Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach of New York to be speakers at the affair which will be held on March 30. Judge B. F. Gaffney will act as toast- master. Phenix Temple of Honor. Phenix Temple of Honor will hold | its regular meeting in O. U. A. M. hall on Friday night. Important business will be transacted. A. G. Hammond Camp. A. G. Hammond Camp, S. W, V., will meet tomorrow night in G. A. R. hall and initiate several new candi- dates. Ladies’ Auxiliary A. O. H. Six applications for membership were received at the meeting of the Ladies’ Auxilary of the A. O. H. Fri- day evening. A class initiation will be held on the first mesting in M After the next meeting a St. Patrick’s social will be held. Yesterday the auxiliary received holy communion at 7 o’clock, Tadies T. A. & B. The Ladies T. A. & B. society will hold a social after their next meet- ing. Miss Catherine McGrail is chair- man of a committee which is planning a St. Patrick’s entertainment. MEASLE! AT NEWPORT. About 1,500 Recruits to Be Sent to Tlinois Station- Chicago, March 13.—On account of an epidemic of measles at the Naval Training station at Newport, R. 1. | most of the recruits there will be transferred to the naval station at Lake Bluff, 1ll, according to a state- ment made public today by Capt W- {N. Moffett, commandant at Lake Bluff. It was said about 1,500 recruits will be sent to the Tllinois station from Newport, where the largest in- stitution of the kind in the country located. 18 CONTEST AT IRON WORKS. A bowling team composed of picked men from the ranks of the foremen can Iron Works will compete in a bowling match at the Aetna alleys this evening. To the victor belong | the spoils and the losers in this con- test will furnish a supper for the S. W. V., and their friends Tues- 6 TO 9 0’CLOCK. STEAK SUGA \LARD i35 TUESDAY 32c Fine Granulated Connecticut Short, Sirloin, Porter- house and Round winners. The following committee | County Director Sullivan and a num- | | world before. is occasion. | be held | ex- | | and acquiring large navies. THREE METHODS FOR PERMANENT PEACE Rev. Dr. R. H. Potter of Hartlord Gives Address at M. E. Ghurch Rev. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hartford was the speaker at the Sunday evening services at Trinity Methodist church las night and for his subject he took an | opposite side of the quotation “Pre- | paredness” from that of Compensa- tion Commissioner George B. hand- ler, who spoke at the services ‘on March 5. There was a large attend- | ance and Dr. Potter's remarks were received with much interest. Prepara- tory to his address, Dr. Potter said he had been accused by a Middletown man of speaking on “Unprepared- nes: This is not true for he does believe in preparedness in its broader sense. The salient parts of his ad- dress follow: “With the present war in Europe the world is in the midst of a period, which has never been equaled in the Up to this time 3,500,- 000 men have been slain and 6,000,- 000 have been crippled for life, From the present outlook it is safe to say the death total will reach 15,000,000 Episcopal before the expiration of thec conflict. | How will the civilize@ world be com- pensated for these innumerable deaths of her sons? The struggle will put civilization back at least two gen- erations and it will require earnest thougnt and judgment to wmalke the paths of civilization better. ' Millions of men are being slain without hav- ing a chance to demonstrate their value to society. Greatest Navy Absurd. “Many speakers are touring the country claiming that this country ought to have the largest and greatest navy in the world. Now, if we as- sume that this would be the proper way to preserve national honor and in- tegrity, each country and nation would strive for first place with the result that resources.of various coun- tries would be strained in building The opin- speakers con- Take the v. Some ions of many of these flict on different points. subject of a large standing arm say, let us have an army of 150,000 men; others say 500,000 is the re quired number. With so many var tions of opinions, who is there to tell us which is the proper number for our army? Bible Answers Question. “If we make a careful perusal the Bible, I think we can find an & swer for every vital question. Differ- ent creeds hold opposite opinions on the literal translation of the pa: ‘Resist Not Evil' and like pa: The Catholics argue they are meant for a few people and therefore have a certain sect called monks. The Prct- estants claim the sayings are for everyday use and should not be put on the shelf until the millenium. 1t is not necessary for us to agree with either of these understandings. Il.et us study the pirase. ‘Resist Not Evil' does not mean as the old Masonic law said, “a tooth for a tooth, an eve for an eye’ and some people have not reached bevond Moses even yet. T am a good enough sport to know that if you play with the devil, he will reap all the profits, so why give him a chance? But I say unto vou, if a man hungerth, feed 'hm, if he thirst- eth, give him drink and thereby heap coals of fire on his head. That is the way to resist evil. Is for Peace. “If a man stands for honor he cen gather a large number of followe We want peace and in order to have ocur wants gratified, we must have righteousness, law, justice and honor and so closely are those four inter- woven, we cannot have one without the other. Bearing that in mind [ stand for peace at any price. 1 am not opposed to having an army and navy, but we are spending enough a | Take { and the office, respectively, at the Vul- | country spent no more on her navy j before the war than we did, | accomplished for their maintenance at present. the case of Germany. T vet it has wonders in the wa The fault in this country ‘pork-barrel.” Members of congre ge | lies in the | to overflow keep in with cause the ‘pork-barrel’ because they h to MONDAY EVENING— 1b 1535 ¢ 51bs 335 cC 21lbs 233 cC M THE OHICAN! MARKET i5 Ib Peck - 6 TO 9 O’CLOCK POTATOES FANCY MAINE .34c SPECIALS 22c Cottolene, for Shortening pail their constituents by having an army post placed here and a navy yard there. Of course they are rewarded when seeking re-election by obtain- ing a few additional votes, but the price to the entire country is too great for the benefits derived. Mcthods for “In my opinion, there are methods by which we can ga lasting peace. [First, there Monroe Doctrine. This should broadened into a Pan-Americanism and not just between this country and sister republies to the south. Let us band together and follow the pre- cepts of this doctrine. Keep Treaties Sacred. “Secondly, let us keep our treaties with various countries to the letter. The treaty which China fills its dut: in every respect except the matter of immigration. When it came to a showdown, the supreme court in Washington deciding on the immi- gration, considered the treaty China, nothing but a ‘scrap of paper. International Trade. “Thirdly, international trade. ncath this lies the cause of tically all the wars in history. are to do away with this cause, let us take the question of tariff from being a political issue, study it care- fully from all angles and make it per- manent in some form, from which we will derive the greatest benefit. Consider the case of Belgium. Years ago an explorer from that country journeyed to the Congo and suc- ceeded in obtaining possession of the supply of rubber. Tt proved to be a great asset to Belgium, but when the war broke, Germany with great force seized the Congo possessions of Belgium. Therefore, King Albert is striving for the unjust as well as the just. You cannot beat the Deyil at his own game. Peace can be secured only by treating ev nation with justice. We fear war with other world countries and the reason for that is we do not treat them Other appearance of foes them cause. It is better to be wealk than wrong. Therefore, let us not become so powerful that we can force our way whether right or wrong. There is no disgrace in being weak, but there is disgrace in being wrong. Let us strive to be always in the right and then no disgrace will upon our beloved nation.” SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE PROTECTED Three Peace. three n ever- the he is Be- If we if we did not give Traffic Officer Will Be Stationed at Intersection of West Main and High Streets. “ollowing a conference with Mz George A. Quigley, Chairman E. Babcock of the safety board has made arrangements to have the post office corner, at the intersection of Main and High streets, protected by traffic officer during certain hours the day. Both the mayor and Mr. Babcock are of the opinion that this is a dan gerous corner, particular! as so many small children have to y it going to and from school, the post office and also the library. Accordingly the be on duty there at four hours each day. From 8 to 8:30 a. m., from 11:30 to 12 noon. from 1 t0 1:30 p. m. and from 3 to 3:30 p. m. the street will be guarded by the of- ficer, who will regulate both street traffic and pedestria vor traffic officer different Never fishy, alway weet, just the kind you love to eat. Butter, 39c¢c a pound and worth it advt. NEW THEATER PLAN. Building Inspector recommendation to the ordinance committee regarding a change in the theater ordinance will embody a change, in the policeing of the amuse- ment houses by the supernumeraries. In the past the theater owners have ged the officers and paved ther. proposed hereafter to have the | chief of police detail men for this work, have the city pay them and the | theater men reimburse the city. TWIN DAUGHTERS BORN. Mrs. Willlam F. Man- street are today re- the birth this morn- Judge and gan of Trinit ceiving congratulations on of twin daughters, born ing. ty ltems Mr. North of twins and Mrs. T. Clay street are the horn yesterd Mr. and Mrs, Frank street are receiving on the birth of a daughter yesterday. John D. McCue of Waterbury, fo merly of this city, was a visitor his home over Sund George Dunigan has place as ticket taker at and Joseph Madden has to fill the vacancy. William L. Kopf will leave Wed- nesday to join the Baltimore Interna- tional baseball club at the training camp. Cavanaugh of proud rents morning Howe of High a ar resigned hi s theater been secured with | prac- | right. | nations would not assume the | fall | G. | West | of | will | Russell’s Best | Rutherford’s | congratulation: | OREET STRICKE FRIEND BY "PHONE Old Tnventor, in Bed, “Present” | At Machine Company Banquet | — The Hotel Bond was the scene Sat- rday evening of one of the happies of the New | Britain Machine company club The honorary | of the Machine company, were hosts, | J‘ u | events in the history iz\nd they went the limit to make the | occasion one to be long remembered. Covers were set for nine | | | | G. Platt, president of the company | M- C. Swift, vice-president; Christo- { pher M. Spencer, inventor; H. H. Tut- tle and Percy Hulme. Those could be reached were greeted phone The unique feature of the even- | ing was the manner in which greet- | ings were received from and extended | to Mr. Spencer, who is confined to his bed with a broken hip. Through the kindness of J. H. Hulbert, man- Kafi’er of the telephone company, a who by | bedside and by the installation in the | banquet hall of a special magnifyin receiver, used for the first time 1n Hartford, the diners in all parts of the room were enabled to hear Mr. Spencer’s words as distinctly as though he were among them. Mr. Spencer was able to hear equally well the rousing cheer followed b; “He's a Jolly Good Fellow—which Nobody Can Deny”—with which the boys greeted him. Mr. Spencer is 83 up to the time of employed daily yvears old and his acecident was at the New Britain terests in and arotnl Hartford. I is an inventor and designer of note and, prior to his connecticn with The New Eritain N ne comp with the Univars. Machine conpany of Haed) 1. "'clegrams of greeting from and despatched as Serew were receivid to the com- Machine company. He has been identi- | fied for yvears with manufacturing tn- members of officers Those unable to be present were F. | WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR you by messenger. We want you to have the HERALD' every night and to make sure that it is delivered to you we have ar- ranged with the WEST senger boy rush a copy to |'phone was placed at Mr. Spencer's . par of i Lo of an informal natire e P o und “muosic Edv titled p Goss, as usual, had a‘stock of stories {or i it v “ielo The party given at our expense. It wi want you to be satisfied and ERN UNION to have a mes- your home. This service is 11 cost you nothing. We when you are we feel amply compensated for whatever effort we may make for your benefit. SO, IF YOU THE HERALD RNEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE BY 6 O’CLOCK °PHONE WEST- ERN UNION. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AF- T. C. Stirlin te of Chicago. events were 1R11 Michael Kid- | reputation an | Thomas McCue | Rosar and are you ac- rier Oak Banjo ¥'s represenii i Jetroit and J. D. V he post-prandiil Fellov due sustained his s dtory telle~, “My Moth Hawail, 15w paniea by th: C Mandolin ciuh, which furmshed through> the evening. ward Kerin gave a recitation en- “Asleep at the Switch.” Stauley h token his watch rare flavor. broke up shortly afier everyone pronouncing the honor- | advt. | The, s ceremonies. lend to received fellow ented him Nev: kind you love to eat. Butter, 39c a pound and worth it e to H. E his careful of apprec with and chain. a in special car er fish the enjoyment ation hanorary ary members a bunch of Jolly 1ccess of the affair wa Erwin, Every detail whic master of the attention and Good large- of could ests As esteent, ( members handsome The trip ~ ;, always sweet, Russell’s 13, 1916 of New Bi March 31, and te Prepared estimated for the expenses flscal March ! the city ending of the tain 191 s necessary to meet the w estimate | s expenses. by Fin and | with the charter shed in accordance of New 1916 of nce Taxation of the City ain, and publ March 13, Estimated Income. ist Dist. 2nd Dist Cash in Treasury 18 R State of Conn i 00.00 Sche € oriConn 1d Appar; | state of Conn | 7 Bank and In | state ot Account ... | Consoltdatea Sehool |~ Dist.,_Tuition [ Town 'Deposit Income Liquor Lice Club Licenses . : Town = Clerk, Office | Police Court | city court Fines and County Ja Vendors' Li Miscellaneous ....... Charity Department. | Subway Department. Building Permits .. Municipal Iee Plant (Net Income) .. Street Sprinkling sessments Income City erty Interest : Personal Taxes ..... 1-2 Mill Tax due July April 24,000.00 § 10,000.00 10.00 460.00 urance ceeoi.. 11,500.00 Conn. Doz 600.00 . 14,500.00 Fund 530.00 400.00 210.00 0.00 Costs at 000.00 100.00 7 500.00 As- 10,600.00 Prop- £00.00 4,000.00 | 15 M1 Tax 1st 7 ing District .. | 4 Ml Tax 2na ing District 634,041,583 Tax- L926.61 $216,470.00 District. 2nd Dist Consolidated School 1st Dist hool .$176,355 00 5.00 00 Teaching Janitors Evening & : Tuition (S Boa of Education) pt. of Schools a0 00 00 00 00 00 00 4.000. 50. 91000 600, | uppli Janitors’ Supplie: Kindergarten Supplies Printing Text-Books Stationery and ing Material Fuel Ay ght and Power $00. . 5.000 Writ- 000 000 000 500 500 00 00 Truant Officer ... Library Books and Apparatus Furniture i Repairs and Tmprove- ments Nurs e Medical Inspection Miscellaneous Vacation Schools Open Air Schools | Compensation 1.000 1.000 00 00 8,505 500 1,050.00 6,000.00 600,00 Brit- ye Lll'l Pay |» i arl Board | payrolls, Inci Rep: Ligt | BEmer; ! Subway Telephones Cler 10 | ray | Supplies ire ! i Rer Tned Supplies Tze | Coal and Wood | New el | Hor Subway Ca Bel Chairman’s Salary Tour st D Est pense 2nd Town Repairs Dai Salaries Miscella G Disi s Repairs i Additional Help. sal- Maintenance, and Laboratory Printing Tub i ¥ In Mur I | Maintenance Tospi | Publ Commission Walnut Stan rolls, regulars Ambulan ignal Repairs “oal and Wood rbage Collection Police Department. si 1st Dist 0,325.00 2nd Dist 2 Tempo rolls, ies supernume: i 4,000.00 fire detail 700.00 100,00 dental service Advert Prin 0 Office 200,00 . | ai building: hting to ph | Indem Births | Drink | Munice oy rent 500.00 i's salary Patrolmen 2.00 $ 68.000.00 | Bxami Rec Fire Department. c Dist. Dist > 88000 600.00 500.00 00 10000 500.00 400,00 400.00 10000 | 1st To . Sundr for Horses Alarm Repairs hting - pairs to Appar jdentals Street pa men a t pairs to Build Equipment uranc ephones E Rent : e of Quarters . 1 Rent St 130,00 £00.00 | 120.00 100.00 men Sp: ling Permanent Men st | st Police Dist! imated ense st imated ing Parks p a 5.000.00 M w Charities Department. 1st Dist 17,000.00 1.000.00 6,000.00 Home 5 S h ry Barn Poor & Asylums 16,000.00 Fire pa Chari $ 58,000.00 oy Health Department. 1st Dist 2,950.00 500.00 Hea Dep ment Incidern Spec Ap 2nd s nfectants & Drugs hage Vehicles and 500.00 ome Disce | Paym | ¥ | cipar 1,000.00 500.00 2,500.00 Supplies erculosis Wos 1sportation intendent cidentals al 600.00 250.00 ci Slaughter n the - Water $ 18,020.00 hand a 4,500.00 1.000.00 of of same Special Appropriations. 8 1st Dist 2,000.00 Rritain Rritain Institu Gener Loy i 000.00 L 200,00 | Meter 100,00 Salary ,000.00 | Burling! | Wolcott Interest Shuttle Land Pi nd i ation Iding Fund Amusement 900.00 ic 10.00 5.500.00 00.00 Hill Park Park ley iscellaneous Sinking 00.00 / Burling! und $116,400.00 s 3,600.00 | - King | Personal Light Printe: ment District ment ment Salaries Fund, Mu- al Building Bonds rary Loans s Incident Ist Dist na 2 ising a ting Supplies tions nity and Bonds Deaths untafn Regord Tax nation ords 1 of Land and Heat Land Index. Accounts Salaries 1st Dist $ 95,000.00 t Basins t Highway Account 7,500.00 t .. 21,889.00 rink- Light- 6,000.00 De- rot- 1,500.00 er in- tenance. 00l 307,600.00 Depart- ment 8,000.00 I rot- 8,000.00 ties art- 8,000.00 1th art- 18,020.00 itals 11,000.00 al pro- 116,400.00 oun nts rin- 5,100.00 7.323.00 ith tl Board t th and an )+ their Account Itepui Account Account ton Account Account Account Meadow urchase A A Ace Account ount Fund Account ton Development 1on Council of the 2,000.00 30,100.00 78,100.00 als, 1 500.00 $ 1,000.00 100. 000.00 200.00 650. 1004 700 3,000 125 800 300 00 00 00 00 ) 00 00 pre- gold made just the 1 Best CITY OF NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT. ESTIMATED EXPENSES 1916-1917. 7,000.00 2nd Dist 1,5900,00 1,000.00 109.00 $ 34.000.00 Appropriations. 2nd Dist s 15, 000.00 25,000.00 11,000.00 60,000.00 0 t ds Commissioners will have Account Total 3 1 6 2,000.00 1,859.00 000.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 7,600.00 $,000.00 §,000.00 £,000.00 18,020.00 1 th 1.000.00 " 5.100.00 at tr $140,1 . i Manager Ben I'. Jackson of Fox's 18 [Fancy Baldwin 10 [t = & e s i APPLES 4 qis 1JC and Discounts s Interest Bonds reet Bonds ! Park Bonds School Bonds | School Bonds tional Town Deposit Fund Refunding Bonds Temporary Loans timated School . to Iixpenses Dept April 43,500.00 ) above 000,00 ed in the penses the , this Board respe estimates of 5 : 191 ,.‘i E-‘t'l-fl Rump Mohican Pure ’}?0‘},'5? klb l4c Mohiean Mince resh Porl % 16C ..$10,000.00 5,400.00 1.000.00 tax of 15 mills on the ratable estate of the first taxing and an additional i mills on the ratable e ¢ taxing district, both made July 1, 1916 Res or “Addi- 2.162.5 370,00 100,00 r e 100100 district tax de- of the second of l payablg $ 41, 5 Payments on Principal. st Dist andidates. of Public Works. $ 45,800.00 submitted AND TAXATION: Mayor \IN 1 Board pectfully FINANCE QUIC The ‘ | ] | CHAMBER | | | © the successor m letter ' ottice has been it nomination 10 of Irank Walter the local approved by the neral J Sander sei . 1st Dist [ BoARD Dist 500000 000 b0 2nd Dist Strect Street | Strect Htan count —— Cateh ey Permanent ment New s Ol0 Maintenance makes butter strong and Deparument only fresh made advt. Depariment Likhiting [ Sprin ighwa carrier in Sel 1916 Refunding 00,00 1916 Kk Sinking Bonds Sinking Bonds Sinking Bonds post s due thest FNEY TWOOD. CHAL MCINTYRE, KEHO 1IN AN HUMPHR ABBE STANLEY, b a4 nds due Jing 000,00 post master Son i 918 Bonds dud Fund = 2.000.00 | P 00000 Virginia. Meat .. ...3 pkgs Sound Red dny ey ening i b st master ROASTS greee wi ve worked on a class Fresh Potato 5 4 14C Chi .. Vol lzét)c Oranges 2 doz 2 an Slice S e-en 20 HL ic IBchon lb MOHICAN STUFFE arge Ju y POMPEIAY OIL 1%-pt 839,00 11.909.00 $ 15.000.00 C C | rarks > er Age 00.00 Fund, Streel We handle Russell fishy, butter. IB}zY:ssLZ;af‘filrg can 1 2'('. ONIONS 4 th L%fi‘{l}\sl?oul(ig Sunkist Sweet S 16 s 01 g |LEHONS dor. 19 x = Fund, School