Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1911, Page 3

J. L UATHROP & SONS. - 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Rent Insurance Let the Insurance Company pay your sent when your bullding burns up. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. luil‘lnp1 Agency Established May 1846. JanlsMWF A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE It is a subject of great importance. impor- Take eut a pelicy now. may_go up in_smoke to-morrow Don’t procrastinate on this tant mateer. Your to-night. Don't may be toe late. ISAAC S. JONES, THsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bu sentdaw delay, ATTOSNEYD AT LAW. i furnished for persons in ing, 91 Main St Cineinnati, ¥eb. 7.—Baseball players who sign contracts containing & non- reserve clause which Is mot authorized can look for no redress from the na- tional baseball of any grievance that may have. 'Such was the substance of a decision hand- od down today when the commission refused to consider a claim of Am- brise Puttman for back salary alleged o be due him from the Pctersburs, Va. club. The commission announced that it would consider no claims from players who have contracts containing non- reserve clauses which have not the ap- proval of the national board of the na- tional assecigtion of minor leagues. - Eastern League Post-Season Series. Baltimore, Feb. 7.—The Kasterp leagu2 pennant winners will at the end of the coming season play a . post- season series of five games with an all- star team managed by the leader of the club that finishes eecond. This de- cision was the feature of today’s eas- sion of the Eastern league delegates. Two players will be chosen from each Eastern league club by President Bar- row and the manager of the second team. The games will be played under rules similar to those of the national commission’ governing the world's se- ries, the players sharing in the receipts of the first four the winning team to get 60 per cent. of the momey and the loser 40 per cent. President Barrew suggested this series and the club owners agresd with him that th scheme was & good one, as the players of the teams that fimieh first and sec- ond thus will get some extra meney and the Pastern league will be given valuabl> publicity. Cannenball A. C: Smoker. The C. A. C. of New Lenden wilk hold_their first smoker Friday night and the foliowing programme will be [ carried ont: EROWN & PERKINS, ithaep-stim 1BE OFFICE OF WAL F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is fecated In Somers” Block, ever C. M. ‘Wiliams, Room 9, third fioer. fev13a Telophone 147, { 1- ngs and dances. tling. Abe the Newsboy vs. Buck Fal- 5 minutes, 3—Dick Martin vs. Tom Gynon, 15 minutes. 4—Kid O'Brien vs. Kid Harrison, four | rounds. | 5—Joo Sultivan vs. Kid Brady, four rounds. 6—Austin Rice vs. Abe the Newsboy, rounds. i—Star pout, Kid Nelson vs. six rounds. Miller of New Lonfien will ref- fiv Buek The Newsboy vs. Nelson. At Willimantio tomight Abde the and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street fm_ 993, Members of New York and Boston Stoch Exchanges Boston. Wew Yorw. 53 Statq Street. 34 Bread Street. PRIVAPE WIRE. BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicage Bostea Ciacinneti Tetephone 901 eugta FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr FALL and WINTER Fleavy Dress Goods for ladies’ eloaks, R.n N '.r"'m Geeds and of all kinds Dress Prices very low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Preprietor. A Genuine Sacrifice on Relidble Furs In Coats, Scarfs ad Muffs| MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER 101 Main Street ick & Dominick St. Leuls Pittsburg Nerwich Branch, Shanzon. Bidg. Newsboy of New London boxes eignt rounds with Kid Nelson. Abe says he is better than ever and looks for a de- cision in bis favor. Wants to Put Man Agatnst Monty. Manager Thomas Sharkey of Nor- wich writes The Bulletin that he has $50 te back his man sgainst Young Mong of Ocoum for any number of rounds. Woen by a Neck. Oakland, Cal, Feb. 1.—Markle M. Players Who Sign Contracts Without Standard Form Can Expect No Redress of Any Grievances. * beat Yulletta a neck in the Star Ruby handicap at Emeryville today. There was some bumping in the fmal fur- long, but & claim of foul made by Sel- den, rider of Fulletta, was not allowed. Detroit Loses-Claim to Ticos. Cincinnat, O., Feb. 7.—Title to Harry Ticos’ contract to play baseball duri the seasomtof 1911 was today given by the national commission to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league. A { claim for his services hud been fled | by the Detroit club of the American | league. NEVER A GAMER PITCHER. Radbourne Stands as Model, Hardie Richardson. Says i Hardie Richardson says Radbourne was the greatest pitcher who ever toed | the slab. . He was a man who never | despaired of victory, no matter how | the tide of fortune flowed, says Rich- | ardson. He did not know the meamn;l of the word “guit” Why, I recail a| time when he set a record that has! never been approached. In one week | he pitchéd five games and won ail of | them. “Three of these were victories | over Buffalo, and in the three games he pitched 37 innings altogether. Twice he beat Detroit, though it took him 28 innings to do it. Just think of what ‘that meant! Sixty-five tough innings, Or mere than seven ordinary games, for one pitcher in a week. Wherc could you find a pitcher today who WouM even warm up five times? But urne thought nothing of it. Two games in which the Old Hoss in n Forked I remember well. It was 890, during the Brotherhood dayvs. the first contest Radbourne pitch 1t for Boston against Brooklyn. one of Radbourne's few poor & Brooklyn simply hit him here, the and everywhere, They smothered Rad- | bourne by the discourasing score of 27 to 6. It was one of the real slaugh- ters of the season. But Radbourne never thought of quitting. Flis team- mates asked him to retire, but Charl stuck to his guns. The more they hit him the harder he gritied his te and the harder he tried. He took hi medicine like a little gentleman, with- out a whimper. To the taunts of Brooklyn he-would simply grunt to his teummates: “Well, we'll get them vet. see if we don't” 'The next day Ras bourne declared he was going to pit; again. kis teammatos laughed at hir en he went out to warm up they thought Mm a fit subject for an insane | asylum; the manager even threatened ! to have him arrested. But there was no stopping Radbourne. And he had Eot his revenge on Bropklvn, all right. He shut out the team that had mas- sacred him the day before, allowing only one Erooklynite to reach first o. » Manager Mack has signed Pitcher Herman Werner, of the Jeannette team, on the recommendation of his old right fielder) “Socks”. Seybold Werner is a right-hander and his home is n Greensburg, Pa. He will be takem to Savamnah with the Ath- letics and given a therough try-out. . FINANGIAL AND COMMERGCIAL. MARKET CLOSED ACTIVE. Follewing Lifeless Day With Narrew | Fluctatiene—Cepper Prices Decline Ir London, > York, Feb. T.—At the close of a varied amd uncertain day on th [Stock exchunge prices as a whole shewed few importaat variations from final euotatens eof the previous day, The market was lifeless and withou decided temdency, and fluctuat, | Were cenfined to narrow limits | throughout. An sccession of strength in the final bour lifted the market out of its apathetio condition and ferced up quotations to a which cem- ensatod for earler losses. Tho clos- was acttve amd strong. [ 8 0% 106% 1025 24 108 a3y T8i 208% 5234 0 ring the most of the day a re- actionary trend was evident, although the support whick the market re- osived en each set-back provented any extensive losses, and gave the im- ression that mlllgtflnl was eing offered to maintain the present improved level. Such heaviness as developed was alttributed, for want of a better reasom, to Wall street’s fear that the proposed extra session of congress, in case of failure of the present mowu tako fnal action n T ty, might o St T, e o7 tariff. It J» mere kkely, however, that the temporary wetback was due to the faet that she market has been filled with loag steck during the recent ad- vances, amd that the process of li- quidation, which is atif under way, | is making stself fel¢ more plainly with the aiminishi absorptive power which has resuited. Houviness of the metal stocks, | which wae accompanied by a_ sharq | decline in copper prices in London, presumably was due to expectations of an unfavorable monthly report from the Copper Producers assoclation to- morrow. A large increase in supply is losked for, desplte the understand- ing that production was to be cur- tailed. The forthcoming statement of the United 8¢ Steel corporation’s Januery ton leubtlecs will show a gain over the previous two months, as indicated by the recent statement of Cheirman Gary. Awother indica- tion of trade tendencies was contain. ed in the ammouncement from Pitts- burgh of a general advance in the | price of tin plate. ¥rom Fall Riv however, came reports of eteady cur- tailment in_the output of cloth mills, and from North Carolina news that the cotton manufacturers of that state at » meeting tomorrew would con- sider the sdvisability ef reducing their output. The better tone which prevalled in the late trading doubtless was due in part to the Deilef that the Bank ot Fngland's discount rate might be low- ered tomorrow, Justification for this is found in the lower rates for call wnd time loans reported from London today. The London market § | was generally dull with nominal | trading in Americans, preliminery to the begiining tomorrew of the fort- nightly settiement. Mexicans were heavy abroad on the extension of the | revolutionary =~ movement. Great 170 104 1235 i o5 5 614 pitts 119% % 128 10754 o8 20 353 A us k3 7% 28% i 53 180% 3 o 00 Do. ptd 1900 Dtah Ce G 3100 Va. Cax. Chem. 1400 Wabash nta ling Total sales. 538,900 shares COTTON. New York, ¥eb. 7.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: February 14.16, March 14.26, April 14.33, May 14.33, June 14.43, July 14.46, August CARTER COLLINS, New Heven Marathoner, Who Stands Ready to Race Wikbur Smith of New London. BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK. Wednesday. Tommy Sullivan vs. Bill McKinnen, Manchester, N. H. Joe Thomas vs. Frank Mantell, Au- gusta. Young Jack O'Brien vs. Bud Erown, Rankin, Pa. Ad. Wolgast vs. K. O. Brown, Jim Barry vs. Joe Jeanmette, Jimmy Car- rcll vs, Youns +Vicary, Philadelphia. Young Dyson vs. Johnny Moran,New York. Young Donahue vs. Kid Burns, Al- bany. Thursday. Morris Harris vs. George Cotton, New York. $ Willie Collins va. Jim Mitchen, New York. Friday. Bob Moha vs. Dixie Kid, Buffalo, N. Y. | rommy Furey vs. Kid Burns, Young Miller vs. Young Brusso, Young Han- na vs. Young Murphy, Billy Raven va. George Janson, R. I A. C. Saturday. Charley Griffin vs. Jack Martin, Brooklyn. Louisiana, Patsy- Brannigan Pittsburg. vs. IS PLANK SLIPPING? Some Think -etics Is Eddie Plank, former star of the Athletics, slipping? By some, Connfe Mack's failure to use Eddie in the world’s series is tak- en as an indication that the wily man- azer of the Athletics is losing confi- dence in the ability of his star port- sider. While to seme it may have %een a surprise Lhat Mack failed te use Plank, still those on the indide re- ran Southpaw of Ath- Losing Grcund. part of Conmie. The Cubds have always been decidedly partial to a southpaw, and there was every to belleve that Plank would have been no excep- tion to the rule. American leagus, when he won 16 and Jost 10 games, is not quite up to the Plank standard. - The faet that he was taken out of seven games beosuse the opposition was getting entirely too familiar with | as regards his southpaw he was not in the best @t his curves were those of Plank worked five games in Havana, four against thé Guban teams, : against the Detroit club, and lost them all. Copmbs won all threc games he sworked/ while = Chief ~Bender , broke even. 1 ‘he fact that Connie paid a fancy price for Ruseell, the= star <outhpaw of the Eastern league,is per- ps more proof that Mack wants to e fortified with left-handed pitchers. Plapk is a veteran and cannot go on pitchibg winning ball forever. Krause, after a brilllant start in 1908.was much of an uncertainty in 1910, while Tom- my Atkins, of course, needs cosider- able more experience before | being | ready to burn up the big show. Mack is evidently preparing for the future twirlers. LOOKS LIKE GOODALE 3 TO STROKE HARVARD Set the Pace for Last Year's Freshmen | Crew That Trimmed Yale. I I With ] all for crew candidates | for the Harvard varsity eight only al| fortnight distant, there is some specu- *| lation among the followers of the row- ing sport at Cambridge as to the man Wwho will stroke the varsity shell this spring, but it looks as though Coach | Wray would not have to hunt very far | for a first-class man to fiil this seat. | Gom Goodale, who captained his freshman eight last year and stroked the crew to victory over the Yale |§ Youngsters, is regarded as almost a | certainty for this most important po- | sition in the varsity eight. Goodale is one of the huskiest all- | round athletes in the university stands over 6 feet, weighing 170 and is of an unusually strong build. He | first won fame at Harvard by playing | on the 1913 football eleven, which, though far lighter than the average first_year team turned out at Cam- brides, made a remarkably fine recory and came out victorious in the cham/ pionship game with the Eli freshmen. Goedale played left guard and was considered one of the steadiest menh| on the team, He might have become a candidate for the varsity eleven this | last fall, but th rowing authorities prefer to keep their best men out of football work, claiming that gridiron | play stiffens the'rowing mustles. i 1 He | condi- still it’s a fact | and one } | AWGdnesdyhd ThursdaySj ,DIG TWO-H2UR SALE, 3 T0 5 ff-‘l-. 'WEBNESDAY ALSO. GREAT Very Elgin Creamery Value BUTTER . ROLLED OAT Mitted Al Le. 7 POTROAST - 1. 122€ SHSULDERS ™ w.13C Prime RIBROAST. 40 FERRIS BACON . 930 Best LAMBCHOPS 191 ».12¢ Fa cy Newly Home-made SAUSAGEMEAT] Wednesday 3 to 5 o’clock Choice Sirloin SALT 5 Crdizary -n]lg Yellow or White MEAL HEAD RICE Japan Style 3 Ibs. 14c Granulated SUGAR - 20 Ibs. $, 3ms. 20¢ sws, 11c \Confectioners’ SUGAR Full _Crea:n CI-{EES;:;, ; 17¢ SAUERKRAUT - - - 3 qts. 2‘?}" " Two-Hour Sale Steak 2ms.27c | Pure Lard - 2ws.23c | -3 Sweet ORANGES . - 2 dozen Extra Choice LEMONS dozen Fresh SPINACH 3 H 3 - peck New ONIONS String BEANS - 2 quarts GRAPE FR‘UI"I'6 Wednesday ! 3 to 5 o'clock From the very first of the rowing practice lakt spring Goodale was the most prominent man on the freshman crew. He was the best man in the boat, and it is conceded that the suc- cess' of the eight was largely due to +his efforts. He seemed to be a natural stroke, and drove the men behind him with life and dash, FOOTBALL MEN SHOULD MAKE GOOD OARSMEN Yale Coach Sees No Reason Against Entering Both Branches of Athletic: In discussing football men for Yale crews Coach John Kennedy says: “Football men to make good oars- men must go in for erew work before their last year in college. They can- not expect to win their laureis for three years in football and then In thair senfor year do brilifant work as oarsmen. There have been at Yale in years past some football men who ‘would have been star carsmen if they had gone in for that sport early in their college work. : “There is nething to prevent men trom going in for both branches of sport if they are fitted for both. The crew work during the late winter and 145% | E8rded it as excellent judgment on the | spring keeps feotball candidates in better trim fer football the following fall than if they dropped all training at the close of the football season. Rowing does not injure football men, whereas football may injure oarsmen. Plank’s showing last year in the| While there may be and are instances | players in which brilliant football make poor oarsmen, there are many good football men who eould de good work in a boat.” In reference to the statement going the round that Yale is making a bid ! 4 | his offerings, is another bit of evidence | for big men for her crews Coach Ken- Connecticut A. A. Opposes Considering Changes In Marking the first step in a strenu- ous effort which is-to be made by automobllists to secure a reduction in avhat they declare is “unreasonable taxation,” @ bill was introduced. in the legislature last week by the Con- mecticut Automobile essociation ask- ing that the state automobile tax be made in lien of all other taxation. Under the present laws the state not only imposes a tax upon automobiles, but the city also demands & tax rate, with the réesult that it costs a con- siderable sum' each year to own an automobile. The bill introduced last week was one which called for several minor changes in the automobile law, among which was a proposition %o reduce the “regular resident” clause from thres months to two months, which will mean that am cut of town motorist can be considered a resident of Con- neothicut under the auto laws provid- ing he lives here twe momths in the vear. A ‘change was also proposed to make it & jail offense for a chauffeur to make untruthful statements in ap- plying for a license. In its annnal report to the general | assembly of Rhode Island, preseated last week, the automobile department of the state board of public roads, rec- ommends that the present automobile law be amended 5o that it will be ob- ligatory on the district end superior courts to report to the board the dis- position of all cases brought under the provistons of the auwtomobile Jaw. The board also recommends that the law governing the suspension and revok- ing of licenses bo made much more se- vere. New Haven is to have an automobile show to be held at Quinpiyise rinik February 13 to 25 inclusive. Arrangs- ments are being made for a most com- plete exhibition of all the new 1911 pleasure and commercial cars. IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD City and State Tax—Bill to Change Regular-Resident Clause—Rhode Island also| Auto Laws. electric wagon and an up to date mo- tor patrol. According to figures up t4 a recent date the present patrol, a_Franklin has effected an economy of 371-2 par cent. per month, makes calls 45 per cent. cheaper than did the old horse drawn vehicle, and also makes 10 1- per cent. more calls per month. The average cost per month for the horse- drawn patrol was $414.3¢. The motor patrol costs but $258.54, and this in- cludes cost for repairs, one repair bill being caused by another car runninz into the side of the patrol at a strect corner. The horse-drawn vehicle made an average of 308 calls a month, while the motor patrol averages 341. The former cost per onll was $1.34, the present cost is 74 cents, The motor- patrol averages 35 miles per day. The average for the horse-drawn patrol ‘was not kept, as the wagon was not equipped with a speedometer. RARRRRIRRRS # has posttively prevem its wemsanly diseases. Woman’s Relief e Wrogers Viburn-O-Gin Compound, the woman's remeds, Bas been know fer years as “Woman's It will help you, ¥ you are s awfferer frem any ef the ifis nedy continued: “Some good oars- men may be found ameng big men, but there are two factors that make for Zood oarsmen—quantity. All guality and no_quantity of course wom't do. It's well to have a ‘good mixture.” CY PERKINS TRADED FOR A CATCHER. / bany From Springfieid. “Cy” Perkins, who helped out at third base for the Springfield ball club last season, has been traded to the Al- more coryplimentary t away hassol of Yale havi after an un: suade the Hartsell averaged 5 g to the game, Hemphill .598 and Bush. 671. Seventeen pastimers received 50 or kets to the get- NO DATE AGREED ON FOR YALE-HARVARD RACE. Harvard Will Not Agree to June 22 on The Thames. t and Robert Whiitier returned to New Haven ccessful attempt to per- ard rowinz manage- megt to agree to have the annual ro: Captain bany club of the New York state|;; S, .gatta on the Thames river be- league for Catcher E. G. Porte. The |tween the Blue and the Crimson rowed June 22 deal was a straight one, no money be- ing given on either 1. Negotiations for the catcher have been pending for a few days, as the Willmington €N C.) club put in & bid for Porte’s services. However, Springfield won out and Manager Zeller feels that he has se- eured a clever baekstop. Porte is a form college player 0 with a big ball reputation he went with | the Wijltmington (N. C.) club, which has been so anxious to get him back. Then the Trenton club got him by draft and he was later sold to Albany Manager Zeller and several ,other Connecticut league men saw Porte work out in one of Albany’s games toward the close of last season and all noted what a peppery player he is. As a batsman, Porte has still to become famous but in backstopping { he is considered the proper thing. “Jimmie” Ball of last season's club { will be first catcher the coming season and Porte will fight it out with anoth- er man and Larkin for the job as change catcher, Larkin is now a stu- | dent at Massachusetts “Tech” and will | not be able to report until June 1. Zel- | ler intends to secure another backstep and the new one with Ball and Porte will make the trip to Asbury Park. {About a dozen pitchers will be taken |to the seaside, and that means that there are three more booked. BUSH LED IN FREE TICKETS TO FIRST. Detroit’s Midget Shortstop Was Hard Man to Pitch to. Just as was the case in the National league last season, an athlete small in stature was the leading pass collector among the Johnsonite of 1910. “Donie” Bush, the half portion infielder of the Detroit Tigers, led the players of the { funior organization in obtaining favors from the artillerists, wending his way to first base over the four-ball route | on 81 occasions. Mill Huggins, second baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals, who walked most f1 uently in the National league received . 116 passes yand played in 151 games, which was nine more than the Detroiter. Harry Wolter was New York's best man at working pltchers for ' trans- portation; Harry Gessler, Washing- | ton’s; Harry Hopoer, Boston's; Frank Truesdale, St. Louis’; Roilie Zeider, Chicago's; Larry Lajoie, Cleveland’s: and “Topsy” Hartsel, Philadelphia’s. The veteran butfielder of the White | Elephants had a better pass-getting percentage that Bush, and so had Charley Hemphill of the Highlanders. ARRRIRIRIRRRR Relfef,” ainoa great vares in the treatment of Captain Cutler of Tarvard is adam- ant against a race on that nd in- sists that it he rowed on Boti managements are de: having their own w and a I on - troversy is possible. Harvard and Yale are than their share of * and each is showing but arbitrate. ‘When the dates wi annual basebull s second contest was uled here on Jun , which is Har- vard's s day, and which will inter- fere considerably with the celebration of the day.. 4 The third and deciding same, if one more ¢ late, signed for. the s with Yate, the und_to e sched Oyster is necessary, will be iYed at Ne ‘r ; York on June 28, whi s Fapvasd' commencement <y, and this alore prevent many wHe wish to attend the contest from 50 HOME. R JENNINGS’ INFIELD-CRACKED. In the spring of 1908 Hugh Jmmihz e ‘went on mecerd as sa ng: Tt wilk a difflcult tesk te find a,better working f infield that we will kape this year, Rossman, Schafer, Coughlan and O'Leary are in the prime of life, and ought to do as weil as they did Jast. gear. 1 feel confident that I will met. be forced te touch this combinatiom’”™ Jenuings stusk to that % until the situatien beocsime That infield went to piaces in that vear. Killifer and /Schaefer went o | Schaefer's ail at second, sad Schaefer was| switched to help Ceughlan - at third. Crawford piayed 17 games at first base and Bush was rushed in et shortstop. The infleld that was te lest for years broke and tHis is ex< actly what Detreit fans think will bappen at Philadelphia the ‘coming season. “ Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Safe Investments can now be made to net 4 to 5%% in bonds, 4%2 to 5%% in stocks. We have lists showing these which we will send you on request. KIDDER, 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON PEABODY ‘& CO. BANKERS \ 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK NS "TWILL HELP YOU For wervoummess, irritadllity, heafachs, Gechneha, pressing- down pains, and other symptome of general female weaknesa this compound has been found quick ang ssfe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin 18 the bast remely for weak women It does me mere good then &ny medicine £ have ever taken eammot peates 1t stremg omough. I think it s the best woman's medicine on earth.” Britain’s forelgn trade report for January showed a large excess of im- ports over exports. Tle feature of the bond market s Eyes can be straight- was the renewed aetivity in the new :iMd ;ifll properly 5,1 5 s Rande Sl tted glasses. poculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful sotters from them clearly describe. It contafns 2o poisSnous drugs. 14.18, September —, October 13.32, No- vember —, December 13.18. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 14.45; middling gulf, 14.70; MONEY. New York, Feb. 7. @3 3-8 per cent.; o last loan 2 1-4; offered at 2 3-3. Thirty consecutive days of running il every ‘part_of the car, sealpd against repairs or adjustment is the n0 sales. | record of a Maxwell model “Q” driven by H. W. Smith of Columbus, Ohio, in a mid-winter test covering 36 counties —Money on call | in that state. S rul-| An effort 1o effect a sompromise be- clos- | tween ¥he residents of Bar Harbor and }y Mount Desert Me., and motor- Time loans strong; sixty days 3|ists and aul o manufacturers per cent. and ninety days § 1-4@1-2; [ and dealers en. the automobile exclu- six months 3 sive law was made in Aungusta, last weel, but it was unsuccesstul, and the entiré matter will be reopened and Low. Closs. | fought to a fimish #% s s10] session of 2% 92 15-16 13 % Town mnm.mm--t-n-m-u.mudn $1.25 a'bottle with directions. | Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New Yo AND ALL DRUGUISTS. . Krugers Viburn-0-Gin O T T R T T T R allotmert. Otherwise the market was 'x"l)l‘eu! Total sales, par value, $4,- . 060, United States government threes de- clined 1-4 on call. crarrra ES EERRE vt nen W% % lifl-t 4 1-18 50 a% 4 % 51% 18 A A