Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1913, Page 4

Slarwich 8;: iletin and Guoufiech. —— 117 YEARS OLD Subscription price, 120 a wet month; $6.00 a y-- Entered at the Postoffice at Norwicn, “uonn., as second-class matter. Teiephone Calls: Bulletin Business Office. 4S0. Bulletin Xdiiortal Rooms, $5-3. tiulietin Job Office, 35-6. Wiilimantic Office, Room 2, Murray Building. Telephone 210, Nerwich, Thursday, March §, 1913. wue Circulation ol the Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest eir- culation of amy paper in Eastern Commecticut, and from three to four times larger tham that of amy ia Norwiea. It ix delivered to over 5,000 of the 4,053 houses in Nor- wich, amd read by mimety-tlLree per cent. of the people. Im Windham it is delivered to over 500 houses. in Putnam amd Daniclsom to ov 1,100, in all of thewe places L is comsidered the local daily. Easterm Conmeciicut has forty- nine towns, ond humdred amd siats- five pestoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin in moldin evers town and em all of the R. F. I routes in Kastern Conmecticut. CIRCULATION 1901, averase caaz LEGISLATURE IS SLOW. Little progres e ¥ oy ate legislature now in session rtford. It has been in existence nce the early part of January and | its accomplishments are few and far between. There remain a few davs for the completion of the bus- iness before them if the work is to be completed with the time alloted to the session. This time limit was made for the purpose giving the legislatora to understand that they are sent to Hartford for the purpese of taking up and acting on the measures before them and not. permitting them lag and be hurried throug at the last minute without due the h or consideratien There s no good ex cuse for the procrastination which has characterized past sessions it should mot he allowed to be a feature of the present general assembly Whether the failure on the part of the state to provide full mileage for the members tends to this condition is uncertain, but certainly that was not a reason in the past. The mileage question, however. is a matte to which the legislature ouzht to give proper attention. The legisiato should get their actual transportation from the state and it being impos- otherwise. steps should be take sh it under the law. Th needs remedyinz not he present, but for the f of the gemeral assembly. HIGH SCHOOL TUITION. for much o ition is that which would require pupils attending high or ocatlonal schools to pay a tuition of $10 a year. This is in opposition to, not only the existing law. but the de- mands through the state. that the towns shall provide high schoo! edu- ation. Tt is such provision which has »een one of the greatest helps in in- creasing the interest in education par- ticularly bevond the grammar school stage. To overthrow that now would no end of harm to the edy system of be agains ital to t el arate titution and which of A an is e wel onwea of the com town and 1pon a T the excluding or any tui mea ¥ o rom the priv- those to whom of e exciuded are the of such an value. ommitted ones He need ed The to the is the has been importance of ation and it is to be hoped t wili be adopted which in stop the progress beine direction. Conne well but they vhen it comes stion the ang rough an iiment state sreatest u no law will made schools bettered for for tions can be to pr do viding state the more gener rather t itselt extr its existing system. THE AUTO AND THE HORSE. Whil hearty the automobile reception and the ind is receiving throughout the stry is showing an increased output each vear. it is being found that the horse is not be- ng put out of business, but that there is need for all the aids to transporta- With the coming of the auto It - cou was prophesied that the horse must g0, that his usefulness was ended and | that a quicker and better method of getting about and hauling big loads had been found. Notwithstanding the accomplishments of the auto in giving to the people all that has been claimed or it, the horse still finds plenty to 10 and shows no decrease in numbers value, The automobile has gone into the ongest kind of competition with the se and today there are close to a n in use for pleasure and bus- purposes in the United States. would naturally indicate that the e had depreciated in number and but statistics show that there le or no difference from the con- on twelve yvears ago as to the num- r while the value of the twenty .mil- n horses and colts estimated at two n is double that of the previous riod. The antofaf course has not 1ed its full development but while < an important and growing place the business activity of the coun- hera appears to be suffictent de- { ! for both and the relegation of lorse is further prolonged. 'The ne may come when horses will be rare as oxem, but it is in the far| distant future, The third member of the firemen's arbitration board nnd the one upon whom the real decision will fall i W. L. Chambers, whe i8 well fitted by previous servies te handis ihe big questien, It weuld be far preferable however to have thres or five disine terested men sitting on the case. THE CABINET: How well he has selected these who are te make up his official family can best be teid later, but it cammot be said that President Wilsen has gene into the cabinet construction business hurrfedly. Almost from the start there werg a few wha were so certain of being selected that it was impos- sible to ignore them and they were successful. but for a large part cabinet is made up of men who are new to national affairs. yet this doe: not augur against them. It may de- velop that their qualifications peculiar- Iy fit them for their important posi- ttons and that thev will justify the confldence which the president has placed in them William Jennings Bryan as secre- tary of state is bound to have a big influence in the administration. The place was due him in recognition of his valiant services in behalf of the president during the Baltimore con- vention. He now becomes a part of the administration and whether it will tions in their state activities have rec- ommended them to places of national importance. Mr. Redfleld and Mr Burleson bring the experfence which congress has given them to aid them in their departmental work. The selection of the cabinet has been the result of much time and thought and as the success of his administra- tion depends to a large extent upon | at | t it is his judgment In making their selection which is at stake For [ the country’s interest each should THE NEW NICKEL. ew mnickel which has been in n_for less than a week has favor. Tt is arousin moi more criticism as its circulation continues It is recognized as a piece of artistic money for which full value can be received i s better cal culated for a place in an art exhibit | than a in the currency. In < g the requirements of a coin good points it should possess, the Springfield Union well sayvs ery coin should be so de signed as to reveal its denomination | a rce. The old nickel does that the new one does not "he alo nickel may be more artistic than the it 1s suc eding—of that we have o doubt but there is certainly no stion that the “V” nickel is mope practical every sense of the word. And we are old-fashioned enough to .clieve that the chief function of coin is practicability rather than a tistic excellence. As a souvenir or medal the ew nickel would be more not practical or cenvenient When time is fleeting the that makes it a lon and di ult proceeding to as- the value of a coin is sadiy m " L he new nickel is given to featur- e Indian and’ buffalo ads while tering and particularly that h concerns the value is given second consideration. It makes 1i tle differ as it but the pub- ic d have been satisfied nuance of the minting EDITORIAL NOTES. Happy thought for today: Inaugu- ration day weather made or dismayed many a prognosticator. Canada has excluded Jack Johnson | ana Bttor as undesirable. Bot could have passed the literacy test | i | taking up the a penny at great the ecagle now. There is a striking differe tween the cabinets which have by guesswork and the real ar- aid to President e behind vou,” the true patriot President Taft permitted the tion of a new chair in the cahinet- secretar: lat his is a post for a workingman There was nothing i uesday's weather which gave an dditional argnments for a change in the ‘naug- uration date. What Canada thinks of Ettor is in- dicated by the order requiring be- ing taken from a train and sent back nto this country. New England s no representa- tive in the president’s cabinet. It is to be hoped this will not mean a ne- glect of its interests When Mr. Bryan ealled on Mr. Taft he was shown the cabinet room. He will have a chance to get more familiar with it in the next few years. With all the other exciting details of assuming his new office President Wilson can be thankful that the Mex- is at situation ican present at ease. Vesuviug is now reported as act- ing queer. When there is nothing else to attract attention old Vesuvius can be depended upon to do a stunt most any time. Massachusetts doesn't show much alarm over the threat of the women to go to states where they can have the ballot, if the Bay state doesn’t gi it to them. The moving picture men ought not to failed to get TUncle Sam's cavalry in action. They have done some good work on the Mexican line and also in Washington. have Members of the Madero family whose deaths had been confirmed are grad- nally appearing. It would be pleas- ant to think that the former presi- dent may yvet do llkewlse Two months have passed and the state leglslature has only disposé&d” of the highway commissionership.’@ At this rate some important matters are going to get slighted when the clos- ing time comes. Aus(rlia evidently seesx the and of the Ralkan war when demobihization of her treope are begum, That ls one esuntry which has baen to n large ex- pense during the war though a0- tive parl has been taken thereim. the ! prove beneficial or detrimental rests with the amount of leeway which is given him. Mr. Lane and Mr. McRey- nolds are men who have had exper- jence in the administration of national affair: and should prove of much value to the sew president. Mr. Me- Adoo has made a success in the con- tracting business, and knows how to handle biz problems while Mr. Dan- fels, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Garrison and| Mr. Houston are men whose qualifica- | present | curiosity Briarly was net surprised when the First National clesed, with the brief announcement that Ned Hetmer had abscoonded with ‘the cash. Apparent- Iy Briarly had been prepared for the Irappening, and “I told you so's” wers plentiful. For a month or more ugly rumors had been circulated. No one knew wherice they came. None of the stor- les could be definitely traced back to the criginal source. Persons only vaguely remembered that someone had said that “a certain party” was making altogether too frec with the bank’s funds. Sometimes stock gambling was mentioned, and again it was the horse racing, but al- ways there was the sinister sugges- tion that the bank funds were being tampered with. The depositors had grown uneasy at the increasing definiteness of the ru- mors, and had been ahout to ask for an examination when Hotmer had anticipated their action by absconing with what little was left. The bank's doors closed and the gossips proceeded to recite weird stories that did not more credit to their imagination than to their verac- ity. Had Hotmer been guiity of all the indiscretion charged against him he must have lived double man’s allot- ted three score and ten, whereas Hot- mer was merely a good looking chap of 3 great offense had been that he loved Dora Cameron, the daughter of the president of the bank. rather than any of the other eligible Young women In truth she was taking it very bad- you know, Ned, T think I sheuld leve Yow even though you were guilty.” It was the first time that Cora had admitted her love, and Hotmer found that admission infinitely comforting in his present situdtion. He was away. from his home town, and he could not hear any of the comment, but he knew how flimsy would sound the excuse that would follow. To know that Cora belleved and still loved him was com- forting in the extreme. The weelk that followed was a pleas- ant one in spite of the cloud that hung over them both. Cora was afraid that the officers might be locking for the fugitive and on little pleasure trips she clutched nervously at Hotmer's arm whenever they spled a blue coat and brass buttons. Her confidence in him thrilled Hot- mer with delight, and as the days sped by he even came to regret the ap- proach of the explanation. It came sooner than he anticipated, and in a fashion very different from that he had planned. They had gone out to the suburbs to visit some of acquaintances and as thev disem- barksd in the station a through tfain was discharging its passengers on the opposite side of the same platform. With a little cry Cora sought to draw Hotmer back into the ecar, but it was too late. He was aiready down the steps and shaking hands with Ar- nold Cameron. Cora stared incredulously as she saw the greeting that the elder man ex- tended, but, as the latter caught sight of her, he stretched forth his hand to in the little town. hier: Kach mother had angled for “the | "S5 . (ome for Ned” he said “but catch,” but now each was loudly pro- | o8 FORC (O b Tve come to Te- claiming her joy in the fact that she | jayse him from his promise. You see, had broken off the growi- Infatua- | {pe pudle ™ orowd knew that I.was tion between Hotmer and “my Helen" | 1o per involved in a stock deal on or whatever the girl's name might be. | (i SRV 0Pl o ohoging end. They were rather sorry that Cora [ ppac? oo, "S5, 0, PPiiike me a was out of town, spending a month | gouple plow by defeating the deal and with a_school friend in the west. They | 3¢ the same time wrecking the bank. wanted to see how she, who had been | iy !9 FETHE DA, WEPC e ney was s proud of Hotmer, would take the | ;5% 45 by spreading rumors they ow. hoped to stayt a run that would put me out of business. er e e oot Setlared (nte Jo'a| “Ned neard of the plat and he ran and the thought that she had lavished | Way to credit the impresaion that he | unclaimed love, however sweet, on a |had-absconded. Of course, that gave i man unworthy was hl\\f‘" indeed l.n\ an excuse for closing the Lank un- | et L *7| til T could marshall my resources. I tol the whole story to the paper this | Her father wrote only a brief lettes | L2 : raper th | telling her not to worry, but she took | morning sand then I came after Ned. the defalcation very much to heart |1 did mot know that he ‘had found | and when a week or so after the crash | YO B 3 she spied Hotmer coming toward her | I have found her—forine’—ex- iih o Gmile of graeting ehe turned| Plained Hotmer with a smile. “It was her head and awonld have passed on | Worth all the worry to realize that the | had he not srasped her arm. - . [little girl who is going to bbe my wife e T T ek “Coras he | has faith in me even in the face of | e eg B ather white | 8uch a cloud as hung over my head.” to you not to worry—that the bank Buffalo Co wag all right?’ . “Little thanks to you, she cried ‘Poor daddy! The bank was his great pride and you have laid it low. I didn’t thing that vou could do it, Eddit.” “There is an explanatioon” he be- an, but Cora waved him aside. T don’t want to listen to explana- ns.’ she cried. “I know that father nearly killing himself trying to| { bring the bank back into the condition t was in, and you are here enjoying | yourself.” {* “T have found little enough enjos | ment,” he sald sadly. “You don't know what a nightmare the last few weeks have been to me, Cora. To be in the same town with vou and not be | split. The Herald says “the old guard able to come near you of the republican party has some “You did well to keen away,” she | things for which it ought t» repent,” saia bitterly, then her voice broke and [ but fails to mention what those things | she looked dt him with appealing eves | are. | and 1tps that quivered. The Herald further says: “Most of | “Why did vou do it?" she demand- | the progressive platform, upon which | ed. “If you had needed more money. the third party people made their sep- father would have given it to you.” arate fight, is irrelevant to national You mean that you think I took the [affairs”” Let us see. In another arti- { bank's maney?” he cried in sudden |clc the Herald says, speaking of the | surprise. money trust fizzle: “Evervbody now { “What else cen T think?” she|recognizes that no progress can be | countered. “I can’t realize that you | made in correcting conditions of which jare a ihief even how, Ned, yet the|complalnt is made except through gen- | monev is gone and you have confessed | eral banking legislation.” So it is the | the theft by your disappearance from | currency problem that is blocking ! town.” progress, is it? And everybody knows | “You must believe that T did not|it, do they? But the Herald does not take the money.” he said earnestly,|mention the currnecy plank in the pro- ! “Won't vou believe me, Cora?” gressive platform. Everybody should | _For a momert she looked into the|read that plank, for the money ques- | frank eager eves, then she placed her | tion is admitted by everybody that ha: | hand in his. given it study that it is the greatest | “T Go belizve you.” she said softly.{ problem to be solved before the coun- | “T can’t think that vou took it. There| try, and is verv much relevant to na- | must be some explanation—there is an | tional affairs. Even President Wilson | exrlanation, isn't there? is quoted as saving: “T am thinking of mer nodded. “There a very|a teasible method of currency reform. s: ctory explanation” he declared.| Ieasible, “that which iS practicable.” | | “For certain reasons I cannot return| Evidently he does not find a proctica- Briarly and explain now and I do! ble method In the platform on which | Know how long I shall have to|he was elected. Even The Bulletin wait. It iz a bitter experience, Cora, | says: “No business house or munici- to feel that the people who know me| pality would be able to operate suc- believe that T have been untrue to my | cessfully under the methods by which irust, but as long as vou believe lr‘“hfl government finances are operated | commenting LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Currency Question. Mr. Editor: The Boston Herald, cn the amalgamation or reunion of the republican and . pro- gressive parties, says: 0 2 “A truce ghould now be call d in the warfare between the old guard and the progressive elements of republican- ism' This may be more of a task than the Herald is aware of. it must be ad- mitted that there was a cause for the | does ‘not matier so much.” today.” One thing is certaln, the pro- “I may believe in vou e answered, [ gressive party is not to blame for the | “but of course you cannot expect fath- | present financia] methods er io belleve as T do. He sees only the| It will be well for the advocates of | business side and he—he has nc the ! reunion to study th» sigmficance of same r son for believing in yvou. { this plank to be found In the progres- | 7 “You mean hat vou love me?” press- | stve platform ©d Hotmer, “You sfill love me, Cora?"| “Currency.—VWe believe there exists Even now,” she said bravely. “Do | imperative need for prompt legislation for the imprevement of ouc national eurrency system, We believe the pres- ent methed of issuing notes through private agencies is harmful and un- sclemtifie. The isaue of curremcy is fundamentally a governmen* fumction and the system should be lodged with the government and should be pro- tected from domination or manipula- tlon, by Wall street or any special in- Hor t could any business house or municipality succeed if. having the power to create its own money, ould delegate the power to issue money to private agencies and then borrow it from the private agencies? The issue of money belongs to congress, and to congress alone. Where does congress get any authority to create money and absolutely give it away? This ques- tion must be settled before there can be any reunion. 3O, North Franklin, 1913. VALLETTE. Conn.,, March 3, 1 More Equitable Laws. Mr. Editor: I understand that there has been a bill introduced in our leg- islature to change a law that now ex- ists which exempts hens to the value | of $25 and hogs to the value of $50, SO as to increase this exemption to $50 | and $100, respectively, and I Lave been told that this change is in the interest of the poor widow who keeps a few | hens. Now I would be glad to see this poor widow helped. but why make such persanal laws? Perhaps some poor widow is trying to earn an honest dol- lar by raising turkeys or other use- ful fowls. Why not let al] the widows and fatherless fare alike, by wording the law to read “any domestic fowls?’ We have a law that exempts young stock under one year old. A and B brecd their stock the same day, per- haps. A may have one or two hun- dred dollars’ worth of stoc< the last part of September, and B the first part of October. A is taxed and B is not. I am not versed in legislative lore, but I wish some senator would In(roducel an amendment or substitute bill that would make these laws more equitable. SEETIRIE FEATURE SHOW . F Thurs., Fri., Sat. CLARK and McCOLLOUGH The Funniest Tramp Comedians in Vaudeville GREAT LAVASSEAU l WILLIS TWIN SISTERS Strongest Man on Earth Singing, and Dancing Girls —ees 3 REELS—THE POWER OF CIVILIZATION—3 REELS Two Sisters l A Tangled Affair Professor’s Daughter Drama, Comedy Comedy Thurs., Fri., Sat. SRR AUDITORIUM 55078 ROMAINE & CO.,’ European Magicians and Illusionists REDWAY & LAWRENCE Mr. Redway was the Original Ginger Bread Man JAS. J. DUFFY TODAY—101 BISON The Jollying Jester Cowboy Sports & Pastimes Y i~ HIGH-CLASS FILM DRAMAS FIVE BIG FEATURES TODAY “THE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY” MATINEES EVERY DAY 5c Breed Theatre “THE MISER” 2 “HUBBY'S POLLY”.. - “LADY PEGGY'S ESCAPE 2 = 5 “THE CUB REPORTER'S TEMPTATION” . MISS MARGARET.SHEA, Soprano <ceev......Stirring Lubin Story veres....Pathe Comedy Kalem Irish Drama Kalem Mansfiela Center, Conn., March 1st, 1913. Why It is Thus. Mr. Editor: I am venturing to an- swer “Boomerang's” inquiry om the 4th inst. why a man's chances of get- ting beforehanded today are not as go0d in Norwich as they were 50 years “go, p I am a boomer—an individual who minds_his business, who pays his tax- es and all of his debts, and who trics to do as he would be done by. I join i no gangs for team-work, and mak iittle noise with my mouth: do not te the people I am a progressionist, or modern day specula- which have scorched believe in these tive enterprises most every place that has favored them. I think I know what is the matter with the present generation, and it is this: It has forgotten all the rules of pro- portion, and adopted the new Goldex Rule: Do him guick or he'ill do you!” The man who has goods to sell wants the biggest price he can get for the least value; the middiemen under- value everything they buy and over- value everything they sell; the em- ployer of labor insists upon having t largest possible amount of work the least wage rate; and the seller of labor is determined to do the least possible work for the largest obtain- able wage. Under trade combination rules retall concerns have to buy more goods than they have a markei for, and under labor combination rules short days and heavy taxes are necessary to keep up the system of protection against employers and the independent workmen. In fact, instead of trying to do as they would be done by (which is old-fashioned), the mu- jarity of men are bent upon doing one another. Olden-time individuality has been knocked dizzy: - olden-time freedom hag been picketed out of sight; olden- time rules of proportion have been for- gotten: olden-time co-operation among workmen individually to advance thelr interests is no longer permitted. Cap- | ism and greed forces labor to strike fight, and fighting forces can neither sow seed or reap a harvest We do not hanker for olden times, {but we vearn for the honor and justice better days. and INVESTIGATOR. Norwich, March 5, 1913 | The Hartford Times, which has { stood by the New York and New Ha- ven railroad system through all tx ups and downs of the last year or so, sees that the business interests of | New England rebel against the effort to cripple the industrial activities of the section, and says: “There is a big | reaction all over New England against the conspiracy to block the railroad | | development of these six states.” | There ought to be, and when it ha | come home to the consciousness of the intelligent business men of New Hng- land that thefr best interests and those of the road are one, they will wonde that they have ever allowed them selves to be scared by spooks.—Bridge- port Standard. | Chemists’ tests bave shown th: with an alum baking powder passes into the stomach, and that digestion is retarded thereby. Read the label and make sure that your baking powder is not made from alum. Grape Cream of Tartar. against alum a part of the alum Absolutely Pure The Only Baking Powder Made from Royal from biscuit made CHIROPRACTIC relieves abnormal pressure on'the Spinal' Nerves, restor- ing the natural flow of Nervous Forcefrom the brain to every part of the body. No matter' what your dis- ease or disability, nor how long:standing, or if you tried everything without permanent relief, don’t give up hope, TRY CHIROPRACTIC AND GET WELL. DR. BELEDNA WILSON WORTHINGTON Hours—9 to 12 a.m., 1.30 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m; Sundays by appointment. \287 MAIN STREET. NORWICH, CONN. SHOULDER RCAST, bb... Fresh Pigs’ Feet Fresh Cut Liver Honeycomb Tripe DATES 25c 2 Ibs. .:.vi. o ouieiiea 18c LAYER FIGS Al SR Tk ] 2 lbs. CANDY....... 10c COMPOUND OLEOMARGARINE Ib. 19c - 23¢c Mustard SARDINES 2cans ........es 15c OAT FLAKES Bilhe ot ot 2850 CRACKERS—Soda, Milk, Oyster—2 lbs........ 15¢c 'Bic ) 1b. Fresh Sausage Frankfurters Salt Pork You can stop that awful itch from ecrema and ogher skin troubles in two seconds. 4 Seems too good to be true—but it is true, and we vouch for it. Just & few drops of the simple, cool- ing wash, the D.D.D. Prescription for Thursday and Friday Specials Prime Rib Roast Spring Lamb Legs Loin Lamb Chops [: Round Sirloin stfla k Parterhouse lb, Short Heavy GRAPE FRUIT 5 for NEW BEETS, bunch 12c¢ Soft Shell ALMONDS Ib. 15¢ TABLE BUTTER, Ib. 29¢ FRESH EGGS, dozen 25c Mohican Creamery BUTTER, 3 lbs.. ... $1.00 Large Salt MACKEREL Hfor oL 198 Medium, Red SALMON Clean, White RICE 2 lbs. 15¢ 9to 1l a. m.—HOUR SALE-—4to 6.30 p. m. ) 1 Confectioners’ SUGAR Ih ]fl?fl Sthe - i i -a-2lc s Yellow ONIONS, pk. 12%%c -] Instant Relief from Eczema HEE B R e Dointed. do net maka the mistake of 1o- fusing to try this soothing wash. All other druggists keep this DDD. Pre- e i Tbat 12 vou come to GUr Btore. we sczema, and the itch stops instantly.|will give you the first dollar bottle on e give you enoush: to prove it for|our pesitive no pay guarantee, thatD.D.D. 30 cents. will stop the itch at once. The Lee & Osgood Company. Overiiauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- N8, TRUCKS and CARTS. We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 9th. \[ Tables are now being reserved. Phor- | Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood wark Slacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main SL 704 Music by the Orchestra. | | WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Proprietors BOTTLED BEE ALL KINDS R 1913 OVERLAND CAR - Delivered to any part of the city. ° is here. Ovder Now. o Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & co. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market far next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chesinut Street k. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PrAYBIGIAN AND SURGEON, i Secone ¥k > Shansop Sidg Night ‘phexe 12383 THERE s no adavertis ng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for busi: s results; i | | | | \ | | | { cooim