Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1914, Page 12

* CLOUDY.AND WARMER TODAY, RAIN BY NIGHT " MRAL ASSOCIATED PRESS BESPATCHES What Is Going On 'I:onight. Pistures st Vaudeville and Motion the Auditorium. Moving, }ictures at Coloniai Tasatre Thomad Musical Comedy Company at Davis Theatre. Drill of 'Fifth Co, C. A. £, C. N. G at_Armory. Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, 1. O. O. F,, meetis in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Norwich Nest, No. 1396, O. O. O, meets in Owls’ Hall. Wauregan Lodge. No. 6, K. of. P, meets in Pythian Hall. Norwich Central Labor ['nion meets in_Carpenters’ Hall. St. James’ Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., meets at Masonfc Temple. Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. O. P, meets in Foresters’ Hall. Slater Lodge, No. 509, N. E. O. P, meets in Bill Block. ANNOUNCEMENTS On account of April 10th falling on Good Friday, the Y. M. C. A. enter- tainment has been changed to this (Tuesday) evening. Mrs, James Carey Sells House on Cen- tral Avenue, Real Estate Agent Francis D. Don- ohue has sold to Leon Jukubielsky, the mseven room cottage No. 101 Central avenue belonging to Mrs, James Carey. Mr. Jakubielski buys the house for an investment. COLONIAL THEATRE. The Testing Fire, Beautiful Domestic Story That Scores Big. Here is a simple story that becomes a telling play with big humanities that toueh the heart under the careful p entation of the anay feature cast. This story teils of Gladys Nor- tQn, a sweet country lass, whose sweet- heart studying in the city decides to come to spend his vacation with her. On the train he meets Gladgs’ cousin, also bound to spend her vacation at the same home. Irwin is captivated by the pretty clothes and ways of the city girl and neglects Gladys, until the day arrives for the city girl's lover to come, and Irwin realizes he has been but a tool in her hands and it that Gladys proves to him will stand the testing fire. is a big Biograph and error, and deals w “kmail the election h of the governor. Andy Goes on the Stage is another of the delightful stories of childhood, that clos proaches manhood, while The M Destiny is a powerful story of incident in the life of Napol there is abundant comedy of sort a true n, and the best DAVIS THEATRE. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine with Isabelle Lowe in the of June, comes to the Davis theatre Friday evening, April 10th. The plan is found- ed on the novel of the same name by John Fox, Jr. Mr Walter, the dramatist, tells the story in four acts, using nine characters. The first and T fourth acts are laid in the heroine’ mountain home. The playwright ha; condensed the time of the unfolding of the romance of June Tolliver and Jack Hale, but increased the rapid of action. The first act closes with June, the little barefoot mountain girl, he second think- on her way to act she Jearns In not ing seriously « iage lieved to be inevitable, and ret the mountains. The third act with the love story of June and and the suppre the fe Jaci ed by the awakeni difference betw the duty of the reunion and marri of the most delig iers ever conceived by a thor. The play is given a production, the mount: especially beautify eats on sale Wednes, Mail orders with remitt to box office Pri. T5¢c, 530c. 3 BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain—Two of the ber commissioners were week, inspecting the local barier shops Seymour—According to the state- ment made by the as the total valuation of property exempt from taxation in Seymour is $296,900. Torrington—Dr. Edwin . Forbes. superintendent of public schools and principal of the high school, is ex- pected to resume hi ies at the | opening of the spring term on April 14, New Haven—Governor Baldw has Teceive and accepted the Irxlznnlmn of Carleton Hoadley as county health of- ficer of New Haven ,mn‘x\_ who gives up his office because of his appoint- ment as referee in bankruptey. Norwalk—The Decorators have appr of wages. The new scale is $2.: day of eight hours. The painter decorators will work forty-eight hours Master Painters ved a new a week. Litchfield—A. B, Webster's horse touched his nose to an electric light pole to which he was hitched one night recently and was shocked to death. Webster had a narrow escape in tr ing to unhitch the animal, Naugatuck — That many library books were read in Naugatuck during the past year is ghown by the repart of the trustees of the Howard Whit- temore memorial librarv and reading room. The total number of beoks dran during the year was 29,225, Hartford—Frank A, Braeketi, for 26 years the principal of the Worth East school and a man well knpwn to thou- sands in this city where he had been an educator fer s6 many yvears, died Friday at the homs of his son, Dr, Ar- thur Stone Brackett, a physician in Bristol, Samoa has been waging a hard, nn- successful war azainst the eaesgnut beetle, which was causing grent dams 88 there ADVERTISEMENTS GLORIOUS HAIR Always Attracts—Use Parisian Sage. Thin or Faded Hair Becomes Abundant and Radiant | With Life. | Girls and women of all ages want to be charming, aeautiful and attractive —it’s their birthright—but unsightly, thin and characterless . hair destroy half the beauty of a pretty face. If your hair is not attractive, is fall- ing out, streaky, full of dandruff, too dry, or if the scalp itches and burns, don’t delay—use Parisian Sage. Apply | with a sponge or cloth, taking a small strand of hair at a time. Rub it well into the scalp. It will go right to the N WANTED ! | i under the keading of “W FOR SALE NTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT” ARE INSERTED AT THE RATE OF 5S¢ per Line, Six Words to the Line T e TO RENT FOR SALE—Hound py pies. F. La- hrop, Norwich Town. 7Tel. 406- aprid hair roots, nourish them, and stimu- WANTED—Small farm, under $2000; late the hair to grow strong and luxu- | OWners addre Georges, b tin, tk riant. Parisian Sage removes dandruff | _@Prid with one application and cleanses the | WANTED Tempers married man | hair of dirt, dust and excessive oil. It ;\;Aplhuu: :)n]dndu on farm; ref- | e vicor: nces require , Quine- will cool and invigorate the scalp and | frences req isuine make the hair doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientifically WANTED—Single man as good team- from fine laying R. taken, $10 per hu Eccleston; Phone 237- Norwich Town. los A_n]mdon Turnpike, ivi i 3 ilke vork ar, 7 X SALE — Cheap, a _Richmond made preparation that gives the hair | ster and milker to work on farm. W. OR SALE — ( 5 iond just what is needed to make it soft,|A. Saunders bradford, R. 1. aprid ; range. fir sg};‘;; m‘\"g;;;;'onut;m}os;:):% fluffly, thick, and gloriously radiant. BUSINESS INDEPENDENCE for §500. 5 Street. v A aprid It is delicately perfumed—not sticky |To men with abs good references | —— Z or greasy. Sold in fifty cent bottles | and 0 workin we Bave a| FOR SALE_One mare mine vears only at all drug and toilet counters. | Proposition to me il iead to | 0ld, weight 1300, sound all around, and . " de mark—*“The Girl | Pdependence. Sound, dignified, com- | On e. weight 1150, £00¢ Look for the tra e mercial proposition, with results lnn-lx\hd er: prices reasonapie, or to with the Auburn Hair.” Accept no | ited only by your own energy. box 49, | exchan e for cows J. Siegel, Iast substitute. Bulletin. aprid ’ch t Plain. Phone 5. apri Delighted users pronounce Parisian = = s =5 § Saritn Sroatoe Sage the best hair tonic, ~Get a bot- | 08, WALE PAX, YOU $120 to dia- inge for heler PORILy o tle from Lee & Osgood Co. today—he | community; 60 uays' work; experience at wagon. Phone 89- Willl- will return the money if you are not [ not required; man or woman; oppor- c Div. "W. A. Watson, Chestnut satisfied. tunity for pfomotion; spare time may onn. aprid e used. International Bibie Press, , = = % | T¥OR SALE—_Two new milch cows e phiie marLirus | inocaly Tel 40433, Versaillos. T S { Call evenings. F. A. Fitc apr LOST AND FOUND WANTED 1 ste [ Call e B on .“ge;'.',‘fg ,‘),LL“‘}' = ¥OR SALI—One Tastman folding FOUND—Half shepherd and hound | 20, for state s hospital »d. 2% model B; one Pre- dog;, brindle; collar with no tag. Tel. 2 tate Givil é No.'1 foiding, 3%x3%, new. For 928-2. apric Service Commission, Conn, Hold 3 o T.OST—An enameled wreath pin, Sat- | _ aPred i ~ e % & SepIay urday morning. Finder please return =TS ALE—Launch hull, 21 ft. by 5 to Bulletin Office and be suitably re-| high graae nursery stock, rully gua: beam. Address to Pzreue, R. warded. apréd | teed; part our time; outnt el L S —Frid between East Main | PAY Weekly; > for terms. H tOna Broadway Sehool & gold chain | Chase Co. Auburn, Me. : FOR SALE At the Jewett Cily Tex- inder notify Mary Waiz, 465 Main Sty tile Nove Co., lert-overs of light rpetings, scrims and light draperies and receive reward. apréd | derstand milk: : b r WANTED A © @il family | summer dresses. lLarge variétles of all WAN FOR SALE to do housewor t as a dome: to choose from. mar26TuTn8 tic xmrte for \\1[4 ty acre (lx‘m W PRINTING ook at these prices o oL O T uoo.ps‘u, Tov0, 3107 00 'nnuménax store. Inquire at Bulletin Office. apréa | d p*at,kéocla;tgd &n I;ranlv | 6x933, printed, $1.40; 1,000, $2.10; 5,0u0, WANTED —Piano _tunin Hugh | . ““",bsr\ff?‘"" JE005 1000, S0 S 000 letterhieads, | Marsh, Box 101,%Jewett City, »Conn, 8iexli, pnmed S1. 1,000, $2.30; 5,000, aprdd 5 = chicks and eggs, $9.50; 10,000, 318 50y _ billneads N White and Srown Leg- ix8%3, printed, $1.60; 1,000, $2.10; 5,000, WANTED—A competent 1 for gen- layers of very large §7; 10,000, $18.50; 500 stalements 5%X [eral housework. Apply Mrs. Frank | , Yantic. Tel. 636-4. printed, $1.40; 1,000, $1.85; 5,000, Hempstead, 8% McKiniey Ave. apr4d | 10,0¢9, $11. Printing ol every d | - iption dona promptly. Send for sam- LOOK!—A violln pianologue on ALE _New seven room cottages ples. The Hulletin Co., Printers and the well known cornetist, svenments, owner leaving town. Nerwich, Conn. in on that Tu to- | apréd Binders, s Smoke n agan e with ea by young tion and bookkecp FOR SALE Eight-room Cottage old, of good & and good al hgure 1 penman, ain a goo tate bar- | with bath end steam heat, two-family improvements, 3% Conn. George H. apr4d fin. I ison —One g00od WOTK hor agon, one dump cart, o A. G. Cote, Baltic, aprid TO_RENT—Lower part 38 Washing- ton St, all improvements; .and lower tenement of five rooms. J. Eradford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. Jan29ThSTu TO LET—Farm of 160 acres in So. Voluntown, Conn.; good buildings, pas- turing and Jmpruv»d land. For further particulars, aadress G., Norwich Buiie- tin. aprad FOR RENTP—A very desirable elgnt— room cottage, with ail modern conven- lences, situated Maple St., near 43%3 West Main St. on line of eiectric cars. Apply to ¥\ L. Lathrop, 493 west Main Street. aprid FOR RENT —Small tenement. Apply West Side Silk Mill mar3ld TO RENT—House laundry, 26 School f eight rooms and St., just off Wash- ington; all modern improvements; fine location; large lot; three minutes from trolley; rent reasonable to responsibie parties. Apply to John E. Hawkins, 131 Broadway. Telephone 467-i. mar3od TO RENT—176 Franklin St., suitab'e for ligutl manufacturing or store. Joha E. ranning, 5z bBroadway. mari4d FURNISHED ROGMS, all mcdern con- vepiences, 3§ Unlon S Phone 10a1-% iylid TO RENT—The store No. 31 Broad- way, centrai location, next to the Wau- Tegan hotel, now occupied by Bruette, tallor and gentlemen's furnishings. Apply to William H. Shields. Janlad FURNISHED ROOMS. cenlrai locu- tion, sieam heat. Inquire 13 Umlon =i FOR RENT Two Flocrs of Building No. 11 and 13 Ferry Street, Suitable for light manufacturing or other purposes. Inquire of The Vaugha Foundry Co. SUMMER COTTAGES For Rent—For Sale Watch Hill Weekapaug Pleasant View Rentals $175-$2,5600 season Inspection by appointment FRANK W. COY 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I. | Long Distance Telephone FOR SALE permanent position: time, bt with a chance for advance Apuiy | handwriting to Ge oti Conn. good barn and large lo% located five minutes’ walk from Main | sireet. Price reasonable. e Leghorn eggs for ce selected stock. §6 Town St., Nor- 12. apr3d Lathrop, Tel. 406- | ]Mmuh work. N. Tarrant & Co. 117 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Single man | farm work and teaming, adble to milk. Inquire Glen Rock Farm, Mystic, Conn. mar21ld razor b WANTED - 2 sharpening. , over Ca: from good laying Rock, 75C per setiing, n Al Driscoll. Phone | Yantic, Conn. r Holstein oxen four 48-4, Lebanon Div. ‘\orw‘. k FOR SALE A prosperous Coal Business, in- g ciud: land, buildings and Iinely located. A ng businessmwell estab- ||| ) WOMEN WANT 355 to monia; post *d- good o lished. Goeod reason for selling. further information in- ||| E e of insutute, i Dept febisd X =T ARD K Nt NO- Thcmas H! Be‘:kley nted on cml.u‘ 12x132, ax Aif May Building Phones: 368-2 S s S e ey 278 Main Street 724 ind, located | d’'at Nor- walk from trolley, opportin HELP WhNTED old. Fhone apria l Ul( SALY— , harness; vears 1100 1bs H. G Tewett City. Bretschn ma roxr sAl and francis aprid pays bu overna partic | Bell Boy, Scrub Won U‘];‘v:.g‘:s> hlgl\ mlree: JOHN A. MORAN, | General Housewor Kitchen aprid Re: e S 3 N = — — Prons s n m e ot L heio Chamber 3 Fiotel and stable. App AR | FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, aprid | g i = our { M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Centrai Bldg. R fows o m— o mariod The Martha M. Leavens place, No, _FOR SALE S Cood. Jand, good oute | { house of ‘eight SeEsE T fngm troley. For | €, Lt and coid | SVersailles P. G. s FOR SALE AMOS A. BROWNING - mmfhfi.fi?‘tfi Executor. A fine Building Lot on Haughtor Danielsen, Cona. — | Cove. Just the place for a summer | shack or bungalow | TFOR SAL&I _Four team horses. E E. | E. A PRENTICE, ennect, South Caaterbury, Ct. | iaar 26 Ciiff Htrcc(: | DO YOU WANT TO BUY A FARM? ) o ° 3 @ Es AUGTION Farm, T will seil at’ Auction on aving sold mj enal Properiy my THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1914, commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, xo0d paying sity; locatica care Bul- mariéd n\.ub@.tor wrm Whiis 13 chongs, in this Property, Cypher Fa. duck egEs, 150 =3, 33, 5. F. Byron, marisd Situated in the western | Putnam, P11 1 have on my Jist over one hundred— grade Holsteins | situated in New London and Windham fer, 2 or more | Counties. Al kinds of farms, from measurement, | $1000 up. mac mrfl ¥ The roads being in good shape now, | £ Four pool tables, ali in with & first class outs 9, will sell cheap. y e ten years | | | \ | | 1 would be pleased to show any of 49 Main St, Nor- tedder, | these places to interested parties. | marzsd with one pair ’ I3 m(erested don’t delay—as they are cottage, 7 rooms, é . | selling fast Deat, electric double surrey, exprass wa eaping | g xSom, machine, m;nux'op preat “““:[,,j"l;i"; WILL[AM F. HILL up to date, decorat- | S complo | Real Estate and Insurance [ Norwich Town. e o | Telephone 147 25 SHETUCKET ST. | e grain cradles, 2 | | B LSE T and other harne: i - T ¥ I AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. chains, forks Cooley | | & ying same. irap postai o creamery and ¢ rn, butt . . Gellert, Coichester, Coi e e seo T uter | To the Farmers of this Section: ; 05 some househn things too num and many other to mention. Now 1s the time to list 1 your farms have a larg if you want to se each, “The Leonara W. BaT:S{ Norwich, comsist house, 6 dwe! $3.00. or sanpies aad G. A. PETTIS. list of custor looking for farm "l-';‘s‘-ruc; usion D dwa “( WITTER, Auctioneer, will en- | S¢Pd description L scres ot 1and. Silently"focatoa to you. WILLIAM F. HILL, city of Norwich, at price and om is stormy Jake place 25. Shotucket St, Norwioh, Conn. | 1203 StEacHYe 10 _the ss. Tais apréa iTelePhone i47 Opposite Thames Bank i .m H. Shields, 35 Brosd- | Conn. octlsd b e s I B Maraar e o e | THINK J¢ OVER — 250 noteheads R NOWGES . = (v b - Auctioneer | |and 20u 6% sjar business size) | enveiores. neatl nted. for $1.90; 298 AUCTION Will be sold at Public Auction at my | farm. two miles south of Lebanon Center, on _Goshen Church road, WEDNESDAY, APRIL STH, 1914, | WILL BUY Pretty Cottage House, 7 rooms 16 head slnck.'vljjx S geaa I End bail, eltcin neax e : 1 good farm hors How: utes 1300 Ibe. welght: ['yearting bull, black |k tan minutes: hnx e Franhiin and white; i5 cheice young cows, from Wengie: : zantiin two to iX years old, some new milk. quare, Wi you hear appor coming In in the fall; 1 nuve [ tunity’s kno one and from gocd stock; hay, eorn fodder and one some raised ever: quantity of ARCHA W. COIT, 63 Broadway, opp. Y. M. C. A Fhone 102-2 stack out mtraw, | €. L. HINCKLEY. | If sald day be stormy, next fair day. apriSTu URBAN IPARS MONLEY LOANED en Diswmonss, \walou ung Seauciass of amy kind at lie Lewess Mates. of Interest. An eid alligong tillable Jand, Streng, esiablistica GLiE o dear with. good pa and’ pleniy of | Ak COLLATERAL LOAN CO. modern w tem, paeumanic 5 143 Muim Sirees, Emsiairs. Power pumnp, engine, grist L3 mill, saw ares; lists, .. PRYOGN'S AGENCY, 1 apréd Willimantic, Cona, COL. EARL N. |R. F. D. Ne. 1, Moosup, Ci & you are in nead rne LBullelln Company, Norw . thorougn- ne” better i tas b Stening- wich, Conn. & ¥ né-hand ¥ord av Norwich, or ad- GALLUP AUGTIOREER s Jones' Nat. Scheel et Speeialty of Farm and Merehandise Address sal IEstate Sales. Teiephere 1-3 and ' t, | First-class Wimes, Liquers and Clgars JUST ARRIVED Another express car of 28 horses rived today. There are all kind and small.” T have 40 head all told t I must dispose of right away. Pric. to fit the horses. Come and see :numl ELMER R. PIERSON. Tel. 1139 Farm of 25 Acres House, barn and hennerles, land can be worked by machin- place is situated three miles from some 85-acre om W woodshed s $1000 down, z gage at b per ¢ | Cottages at Pleasan buy room cott lot side and age. H a fot on pond send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin (Just issued—choice of 40G). WILLIAM A. WILCCX Real Estate Broker, 41 West Drond Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Central Ther: : Building, Westerly, R. I Office No. 365. Tel. Residence 331. For Sale | A Two Family House, near center of city, modern con- veniences. In goed repair and well rented. JAMES L. CASE 40 Shetucket St., Nerwich, Ct. | FOR SALE | Farm of 25 acres of land most- f§| ly all clear, has a 6-room house pleasantly | barns, { and property located and in will a quick buyer. good repair, near troliey line. be sold at a low price for FRANCIS D. Central Building DONOHUE Norwich, Ct. FOR SALE A Business Property consist- ing of one largs store and thres i 6 room tenements. Annual rentals of $1,100.00 in first class condition, and very desirabie. Full information on application, JAMES L. CASE, | 40 chet B, Norwich, 1. | i > | FARMERS Don’t forget to order your| Agricultural Limestone from Peck, McWiiliams & Co. i MARKET HOTEL, 15 Sesweli Ave. Meals gnd Weich Rarebit served to erder. Johp Tuckia frep, Tel. 42 | worki POETRY STARLINGS ON THE ROOF. No :mokte spreads out of this chimney PO The people who lived here have left thé spot, And others are coming who knew- them not. If you Ii‘slen anon, with an ear im- tent, The voices, you'll find, will be differ- ent From the well known ones of those who went, Why did they go? Their tones so bland Were quite familiar to our band; Fresh comers we shall not under- stand. They look for a new life, strenuous, strange, They do not know that, let them range Wherever they may, they will get no change. They ;\‘lll drag their furniture ever so ar In their search for a home no miseries mar; They will find that as they were they are. That every heart has a ghost, alack! And can be but the scene of a bivouac For a painful halt till the time_to pack! —Thomas Hardy, in London Nation. AT THE ROAD’'S END. is the truth as I see it, my dear, This who have nothing have littls to fear— Nothing to lose or to gain. Here by the road at the end o the year, Let us sit down and drink of our beer Happy-Go-Lucky and her cavalier, Out in the wind and the rain, Now we are old, hey, isn't it fine, Out in the wind and the rain? d it bring us again? young 1 took vou like and kissed you and thought ou divine Happy-Go-Luc! e habit's still mine, Out in the w nd the rain, Oh, m? old heart, what a life we have ed, Out in the wind and the rain? we have drunken and how we have fed! Nothing to lose or to gaim, Cover the fire now; get we to bed, ng is the journey and far has it led, me, let u ep, sleep like the dead, Out in the wind and the rain. —The Bellman. HUMOR OF THE DAY gone How ‘Has your wife shopping 7™ “Alas, I'm afraid not! T'm afraid she’s gone buying."—Boston Tran- script. Mother—Helen, little giris must not talk all the time at the table. Helen— When will I be old enough to, mother? ondon Opinion. “I am glad you have bought a par- rot, papa. What will you do if 1t lear: bad language—punish it?” “No, son; punish you.”—Houston Post. Howard—Every book in my library has the author’s autograph. Coward —How do you manage it? Howard— I never borrow any other kind.—Life. ‘What capital luck you have, On- dri ” *“No wonder, since I am so unlucky love. My wife refusea to divorce me.”"—Borsszen Janko. “What's that? Is he going to beat rum while you pull out my “That is so the patients who are waiting will not hear, in case you howl too loudly!”—I.e Sourire. ‘What have you here—book of the opera? “It ispn’'t an opera. it's a clinical play. This is a condensed dic- tionary of medical terms.”—Pittsburgh Post Bill—I told you that man would at- ttention some day. Jill—Well, has he? Bill—Sure! I heard him in 2 restaurant today, taking his soup— Yonkers Statesman. family tra drop the nut k to meat? Didn't the “Oh, yes; but there ng left over for the Courier-Journal. icceed in making - dog obey so well?” I speak fo ' “And does he uhderstand’ , when I speak to you, don’t ¥ and ?” —Le Rire. see a prominent New York cl says you can do a day’s house 10 minute: Something ver notice the housemaid in One swipe, and the room is ir udge diet work s never anyt dog."—Lou ‘How do you Offic (presented new Turkisi: deferred dreadnought h Official—I gets the dread, but I th nough Punch who was nervous and inex rriedly at the con a song one of his guests had Ladies and—er—gentiemen, , “before Mr. M. began he asked apologize for his voice, but I to do so—er—so -apologize ial the months’ a of host rose h to ted | Tit-Bits | “What was that party you voced i with years ago “You mean the one v he stra an’ interestin- li asked Farmer Corntos: Thet describes “I dunno. It w jes one of those political surprise par tles somebody always gettin® up.” Washington Sta THE KALEIDOSCOPE In France the burses a fixed amount expended for the ort of government ) percentage of the by the labor unions the unemployed tween 1908 and 1914 the numbe! institution teaching agriculture w practically doub! , and between 1910 and 1912 this number was trebled Mount Pleasant in Florida is prob- ably the llest mountain, as weil as the leas elevation, in this country is only 301 feet above sea level Manu of Portu- in home gal, will horrent to him. After exhaustive research in Paris, a famous French scientist has recom mended a diet equally divided between meats and vegetables as the best for people. in of of w0 A great scarcity of cattle prevails Paraguay. For this reason some the saladeros in the northern part the republic have been compeiled suspend work. From 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 goatskins 1nd sheepskins are shipped from Arabia each yvear. The exports of hese skins to all countries last year wear officiaily valued at §233,0: Ten German locomotives have just been ordered by an English railway, mestic shopPs being too busy to ac- pt thne order. Britisa rail iocomotives were exported to the value of $10,400, 000 in 1912 and $18,600,000 in 1913. from certain sections of Bel- jow high reputation in other and are exporied in consid- iwumbers to France, Germany and. It is said, however, that ould be increased if greater Y 1 were given to packing. The ‘..r ber of eggs exported in 1913 was 132,600,000, as compared with 120,000,- Mo in 1912 Eggs slum ex cour