Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1915, Page 8

A decided increase is shown in the .yolume: of real estate business for the past week over last year. Tu . the cities of the state reported by 'rnc ommercial’ ‘Record: last- .of real estate by warrant: ‘Yered {48, with mortgage $1,182,044, which compares ith ll sales, with mortgage loanssof $677,547 for thé conecpondin; week. Petitions’ . {n - bankruptey for u;.’ week numbered six, with _assets $120,788 and labilities of 3264, i ago.in the.first week. of “Ni vam- her there were seven: bankruptcy. X Diring the week five new compan- sses, having aggregate capital ‘stock of | '$187,200, were formedin Conmecticut; “a’ratord about equal to that of the v $The volume of bullding bugtness' week, as shown by the number of butidin,_permits ‘granted ties, of New, Haven,. Hi Bifiazepart, Waterbury and Sta ord; .was. considerably larger than during ame. week a year ago. The fig ures ‘are as follows:. 1915, 144 for structures costing’ $681,99 5 structures- -costing g }ae den, Waterbury u:d ;" residence work . in New. ‘Hartford, St.lm!ard *for ch plans -ure beimg' -prepare mated ig very small and. consists' fostly of bramié \houses, residence nd-one i two-family Tn ad- tothese plans are heing prepared for_a Jarge -addition.to -a dairy plant in New Haven, also an addition to a central garage in the same city, store and anartment bm\d!ngs are reported in Bridgeport and Hartford, and ar-;| chitects are .submitting preliminary pleubiioe e sew high schos! building had ten sales of real es- g ‘the past week to eight a . The mortgage loans for the ive weeks - are $17.400 and 50. n, New London: there. were” Seven sales” Of realty last week to twelve a year ago. the mortgage loans. being : and sss,q:n‘ for the two BUILDING OPERATIONS © INNEW ENGLAND. Statistics of*Building and Engineer- ing- operations in New England as compiled by THe F. W. Dodge Com- pany; follow: y Contracts to Tontracts to Contracts to Centracts to Contracts to Contrdcts to Contracts to Contracts to Contracts Contracts ontracts Contracts Cantracts Contracts- Centracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts. Contracts Contracts :’ontracts Contracts ]“ “9 000 168,328,000 152,281,000 126,388,000 | 141,168.600 93, Ll 000 00 3 107 1422, 000 u 653,000 26,000 1s.11(,ooo 16,007,000 12,905,000 18,360,000 10,877, 'ao 935%.000 10 841,000 Bristol.—The annual meeting of the Brist Farmers’ Co-operative Pur- asing association will be held in the court room Wednesday evening, oy 30. - . let. R’é‘LlABI‘.E HOM E TREATMENT Thousands- of ' wives,. mothers ‘and sisters® are-enthisiastic In their praise »f ORRINE, because:it has cursd their oved:ones of the “Drink Habit” and brought happiness ta, their Can be, given secretly. OR- IUNE costs on!g' $1,00, per box. Ask ‘or_Free Bookle on, 11§ Main Street MODF.RN PLUMBR{G s as essential in mb‘em‘ house as slectricity is tc fighti ~We guaran- ce the very best PLUMBING WORK 5y expert workmen at -the fariest rices. A Ask us for plans and prieu‘ s 1 OMPKINS sogrkFeia ,‘.S?? West Main Street Robert.d. Cochran: . ~GAS FITTING, : PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING; © West Main_Street, Norwich, Co Agent for N: B. O. Sheet ‘P.‘cxmg. Na 11 ta 28 Fearey Street 00 land Road Clubhouse, ‘are flm contract: | lflfldlllg: hnl{ ‘not et tractor. Cesare’ To the contract for the miason work 3-3 a force of men’ now - preparatory to; thi “dock am it fi""xm&, o was: t point .wume the m‘?h’d 5 m Y of had a. spile’ drlv;r at work: ving‘ new spiles ‘all_along -the Wmfl?fls‘ ock which is bemg considenb\a sv.rength- ened. Two Tenement House. George \W." Allen has' been’awarded the contract :for the erection of a modern: two temement House off Fer- kins ayvenue, for Jeremiah Lyncb.. su- Wlnfihfi:fl( of St. Mary's. cémeti The foundation work has beén s(a)‘.;r. and will soon be ready for the frame. The house is to be 26x50 feet in size and’ wil contain 14 rooms. It is to ‘be of wooden frame construction and will have modern conveniencds, - Building for, Restaurant. The Triple’ Link corporation [ has been granted a permit to erect a fire- proof building, one story high,-on the vacant lot located on the east: side of Franklin street, opposite illow street. The building, which is to'be a temporary structure, is to be used’ as a_restaurant for the accommodation of the employes of the Hopkins & Allen: Arms Company. The building | will be erected by Lawrence C. Jew- ett at a cost of about $900: It will have a frontage of feet on Frank- lin street and will be 50 feet deep. Expectations are that the building will be replaced by a sitbstantial bus- | iness block within the next three or four years. Scotland Road Clubhouse. Contractor George W. Allen is com- pleting the erection of a large con- crete piazza on the front of the Scot- on _Scotland Road. Men in the employ of Mr. Al- len are now roofing in the moving pic- ture theatre being erected on Mer- chants avenue, Taftville. for Dr | George W. Thompson. Changes Completed. The remodling of the building at the corner of Merchants avenue and Hunter's avenue, Taftville, now own-= ed by Dr, George W. Thompson,. has been completed under the direction of George W. Allen. This is qune of the ! buildings damaged by the big confla- | gration early in the summer. After the fire only about 40 feet of the two story wooden building remained standing. A third story has been. add- | ed and -the building length- has heen ! increased 'to 88 feet. The block. is | ney, | two stories high.. The -house | constructed of concrete. o 15%15 m: in n_shingléd. . The building s wxmd\ ‘for electric v :nnd;nn:rf;:hé tnré"rh . ding .is rapidly- advanc &. %’be ong-story brick: ‘gflu” be. installed > The office: bw 0 be he:n-\'l by a modern:steam heat- ing - system.. The. plans were drawn | h}' Gmwal'jh Voodworth & Thomp- | +. ‘New Slm th ‘The ‘changes at the stores at Nos. 88 and S8 West Main street, occupied -by G. “A. ‘Hathaway and John Jordan | respectively, - ‘are ' now completed. | Modetn plate glass fronts have been installed -at-both ‘storés to replace the old i'style frénts. Interior ments have alsd been made. F. - Beckwith ha#d the general coniract. _ Finished and Occupi: The changes in the store on Broad- way formerly occupied by L. Pot- ter & Co. have been completed and it is now occupied as a restaurant. The old front has been removed and a new plate. glass front Installed. ~Interior improvements. have also beea made. Hadley Potter had the contract. Addition Nearly Dene. The - bujlding of the brick addition to the two story frame house on Thames' street, owned by Joseph Tom- is now . about completed. The additfon, which is on the:narth side of the house, is 10x10 feet in size and is lo- cated at No, 80 Thames street. Fire Extinguigsher Plant. - Tae walls for the new fire extin- guisher plant on Grove street are now up to the - second. floor level. ‘The building is 62 feet long”and 32 feet in width, "at the widest point, ang is to be fire proof. The-walls are being Some of the window frames-have been placed for the ground = floor. The hulldln‘ is located near ‘the foot, of the street, just east of the house at No. 5 Grove street. Putting on' Roof. Peck, McWilllams & Go." are shingling .the roof .of the residence being erected on one of the . Slater lots for Edgar Allen-of Robbins ‘court. The house is 31x40 feet .in size and when cumpletcd wilk seven rooms with ail modqrn lmprvwmmts‘ The Eastern Bridge Co. the for Co. & Structural are erecting the steel frame -for new foundry building at (‘xoton the New London Ship & Engi The foundations for the bulldl‘ns in,-and the roofing confract has been let. k has Dbeen started on the big addition to be made to the Hotel| Griswold. J. H. Newman _has the con- tract for replumbing the entire build- ing. < The slag roofing has . not ‘been not WESTERLV. Judge Herbert. W. Rathbun is hav- ing a handsome nine room house bullt for the occupancy of himself and Mrs, Rathbun in Westerly in the. residen- tial section of the city known as, the Highlands. Judge Rathbun has made his’ home ‘here the greater part of his ‘life: put his legdl business keeps him busy in Westerly so'much of his time that he has decided to make his home there. He is already. registered as a voter in Rhode Island. now 7 and y Gded. Then’ the entire, W will be coyered with stucco, which is d to the severe weather to h houses are sometimes ‘Work on. the cottage next west of the Neilan cottage and building for An rney Arthur T. Keefe . goes on [dly. This is to be Aktornny Keefe's ;nr round residence. Will Enlarge lulldmfl. Permissioni has been granted by the 'board of aldermen for Tepairing and enlarging the building at the corner of Stite and Main streets for 8. A. Goldsmith. ' An additional story will be built on and arrangements. made for offices and store room. Passenger and freight elevators will be instaMed with new plumbing and steam heat- ing. _ Brewer Street Garage. The contract for the carpenter work ‘on the garage on Brewer street for P. Schwartz has been let to George Fox and the mason work to Tany Mengi. The bujlding will be of brick one story, 30x45, with gravel roof and concrete floor. Enlarging Building. The frame .bujlding on Bank street belonging to the New London €oal Co.. has been raised and ‘a new story of brick will be built underneath, which; will be occupied by the company. Foundations for Residence. ‘The foundations:for the residence wl be erected at the Pequot for L. Y. Spear have been completed. Estimates for Garag, Estimates will be madé this week for the adition _to thg New London Auto’ Statton on Main street. It will be 22x105 feet, one story high, of brick; ‘with gravel roof, concrete floors and steam heat EAST HADDAM. Morehouse Bros. Co. of Meriden have been awarded the contract for a orick ' garage to be erected for George Ventres. The plans provide for a buillding 60x40 feet, with press- ed brick front, sartificial stone trim, steel truss asphalt and slag roof, sky- lights, concrete foundation and floor, steam heat. HADLYME. e W. G. Ln.Pllce of Deep River has the contract for alterations to the res- idence of Clarence W. Hungerford. New Brit A special song, the words and music of which are being written by a composer in Sweden, will be rendered at the convention of the Eastern division of Swedish singers in this city in 1916 by a chorus of sev- £ral hundred voices. County Improvement League Data - By County Agent The Value of Skim Milk As a Food. “As ‘every one knows, skinf milk ‘is the " milk. which remains after _the buttérfat—thaf is, cream—has been removed. . In the ordinary process ‘of skimming the cream is-aliowed to'rise in pans or other convenient recepta- cles, and the layer of cream on top is removed with a skimmer or some other ' convenient ~device. Formerly hand. skimming was" unlvergal but; at the present time milk separafors are in common use,’ which embody ' in their . construction the - physicat. prin- ciple. that. with rapidly rotating ma- teriai the heavier body moves from the center to the circumference more rapidly than®the lghter body. Milk separators permit of the convenient remoyal of any desired proportion .of the buttér fat, and. in general remaove the fat much more completely than is possibié by /hand skimmjng. After average milk: is skimmed . — that -is, after the bulk of the fat is removed—the solids, or nutritive. in- gredients, . still’ make up nearly one- tenth. of its . entire weight. 'The amount of fat left in siim milk varfes greatly. with the method of.’ creaming. Ordinar¥<open, shallow pan ° settihe leaves’ anywhere from ane-tenth to ‘one-fourth of “the original fat of. the milk ‘i the skim milk. - Deep, - -cold setting removes . the fat much more completaly, and separator skim milk hes usually less fat than that ‘from “deep, - cold .setting: It is: not far out of the.way however, to .say. that a pound ‘of ekim milk contains:on the average ..034, pound protein .4nd has |- a fuel value of 170 calories] or a lit- tle greater proportion of protein than the same weight of whole milk and about one-half the fuel value. ~In ‘the ordinary mixed diet, a suf- ficient’ amount of fat is supplied. by butter, lard, etc. so that the loss of this ingredient is of rehuh' importance. 3 . the | other hand, is the most costly of 7008 mgredlen:s ?nfl the one most likely to in_inexpensive meals, and Ms u nttrient which skim . milk !uppuen in_a cheap and useful form. The value of skim milk as food is not ).l = |generally appreciated. Taken by it- ‘Best woix apd materials | prices by skied iabor, Walephone. E. WARNIR self ‘it is rather “thi common expression, by”. It is not as rich in fl.l\or S whole’ milk, but. when “taken . with bread “or -used in cooking, it forms a very nutritious addition -to- the food. A pound of lean beef (round steak), for example, .contains . .about -0.18 pound of protein and has a fuel value of 870 ‘calories. Two ‘and ‘a - half quarts ‘or 5 .pounds- of, skim milk will furnish ‘nearly- the.same amount” of protein and have about the same fuel value as thé pound of round steak, while it“will cost hardly a quarter as much. “Two quarts of skim.milk h.l’o a. greater nutritive value t| and, to uue a ‘does not .stay drink it the skim milk can always be uséd in cooking, as will be seen In families where milk is purchased than in- those where it is produced. REOPENING OF FREIGHT RATES CASE DENIED But Interstate Commerce Commiis: Has Ordered Investigation. ‘Washington, Nov. 10. pplications of the western raiiroads for a reopen- ing of the -advance freight case were denied today by the Interstate Com- meree - commission. At theé same time the commluicm transportation of livestock, fresh meati and packing house prod\lcil. These commodities were among those on which the roads sought to’'have rates No 'reason was assigned for the refusal to reopen the cases. 3 PRICE OF ISSUE.OF ~ nutriment in*/ the form of ,oysters would cest from 30 to 50 cents, while the 2 quaris:of skim milk would: have a market value of from 4 to § cents and a value on the fu.rm of from 2 to, 4 cents, 4 The idea that only whole milk is fit to use, which is rather erronencusly held by housewives, ig per! cribable to the esteem in' which cream is held - as.an ient “of “rich food”, .and. may lead quite a need- less waste or tum Fur Brow: ing children, who. need tles of protein “and carbohydmes 2 quarts of skim milk . would !uppl}' more of these can.tmnn'.s and -more f whole milk, and lu‘!.l that | fresh skim mllk of good’ quality, sold under its real name and at a reason- able price, is pratenbu to suspicious whole milk.. Many f: in dtha habit or’ drinki and “buying cream wou be Quite uge" oft if lh.nen of -the. say. 2 or 3 inches im juart the, milk pitcher. ; the milk ought, still_to be far from ‘thin and ?gue. and ‘thara vonld' e cost-of cream. mflk is nlnn cot e pigs; it it NEW FRENCH LOAN Net Rate of Interest Will Be in Ex- cess of 5 1-2 Per Cent. 5_p. m.—~The price ¢ of -the new French ‘loan will be such, that the. net raate of inter- est ‘will be in excess of 5 1-2 per cent., but. it is understood that e I AR ABUR RUSSIAN MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS RETIRED Qu-mmm hv- QM P.n. parea in the: evening M"ed by ball in the town hal! 24 ers ought to make.the that' only the | best -quality . ecraps -h-n Craps. are - recommend trymen, but so far ‘ best resuits. The. mnt of green cutsbone has formerly bee: practice among ‘poultrymen during the winter. This feed is desirable-chiefly because of its.palatability, but meats are being used for so many-other pur- Pposes ‘that it is impossible to buy any- thing but the poorest bones for thls purpose, and If the cost is greater than one cent a poundi they are not worth bothering with, because they do not:analyze higher than 12 to 1 per cent protein : n & common MARKETI NG Fum TIMBER. Forest ' Bervice Says lgnorance of Woodlot Owners Often-Costs Them Dearly—Productive Caglicity. - The marketing of farm ti presents some of the same diffiéull but in an aggravated form that the er -meets in selling er says a forest service contribution to the Year Book of the di agriculture, just Issued. e farmer finds it hard to get enough for his timber. Most farmers now sell their saw “timber on the stump ‘to a mill man, such sales ordinarily being made for @ lump sum. The ‘miil- man, perienced in estimating, goes through the woods and.sizes up' the quantity and value of the timber he wants. The owner, beiag a farmer and not a lumberman, seldom “knows anything about estimating timber only the vagliest idea ought to - bring. The ' consequence of this condition iy that the' farmer often receives oOnly a small fraction of ‘the actual mar’kat stumpage: ~ Asto! rtment” of ex- and ‘has of what it vl.lue of his vay are often encountered for {arenter- con- tinues . - the -article. - For? instance, -a Massachusetts farmer sold- a million feet of timber to a ;zmble sawmnill man for.$1,200, and gflgm ‘he. had obtained a good price; " His. elghbof, however, who knew -sométhing abdut timber, got $7,000 for the sgme gquanti- ty of white pine from the very same portable - mill ‘'men. The “first farmer, on account of his'ignorgnce, practl- cally presented. the mill man with $5;800; the second ownér was wise eriough to_learn before.He attempted | to sell his timber how much he had and what it ‘ought to bfln‘ him in money. , The productive clpficlt,y of the two hundreds million acrés of farm- lands throughout the countfy ~which either ~have, or should have, timber growimg on them is enéymous, says the articie. This area is-larger than all the national forests put together, and with ‘an anhual growth of two hundred board feet per acre. of saw timber—a. moderate allowance under the practice of forestry—it would produce annually forever. about' forty billion- feet, or the equivalent of the entire cut of the country, n addition to not less . than 120 miliion cords of firewood. These figures, ‘continues_ the Irflch. probably mever will “be realized, for the reason that the -present area -of farm woodlands is much greater than it will be - eventually. For example, woodland comprises 31 per.cent. of the entire farm area of the south, undotibtedly much of ‘this lend will \y'uc to other us;s uun( flmbe‘r mh l}:i‘ evertheless, the farmers of-the - ted States now own 'at least 2560 bil- lion_ feet of saw. ‘timber-and one and one-third billion cords of cordweod, and this timber should e a-sub- stantlal part of their income. Farm- most of their timber, and the public should be in- terested ‘in_this question for the rea- son.that the vast timber should be availal ment the other sources or supply. e to- supple- -the general COOPERATIVE ORWIZAfION& Chn.Be of Much Assistance in Buying or &lllng a va Mfdafi. At this_time when co- -operation the subject “of. discussion on -all d“ when growers are almost' daily calling for some kind of assistance - along co-operative lines. it is well to stop for a moment and. consi some of eem - to indicate that -t is. wiser to fin—w have*at least part-of the-mash meat scraps, because.they seem to.get the M-& 'mn an 'nuaamx;: mn—mm ural ‘exten- men m the on the 2 o h-vo seén -the"results of this ‘work ‘on_their mrm- ."‘1%; in_their communities ?”mn., PClalty or the 0b- es) ly for S ficers and directors. The conference some’t will~ “open nromnfly at two o'clock, in the - aft ernoon - and will " continue gh_the evening. The conference n_the 8th will' be held in room 31, Ya'rth Sheffleld .Hall, Yale = Sheffleld Sclentific. - School, Prospect Street, apd on the Sth'and 10th in the Cham- Commerce Hall, Chamber of Conmm-eo Building, on Church Street. ‘This is the only" Tnunx of its kind that will .be held in Connecticut this year and “on the eighth a large atten- | dAncG of the officers ‘and directors from each émnty in the state is ex- ‘'pected. Members of the counfy as- sociations can also attend. BEST FIND FOR HENS. mu.n Used at Penn State College to Produce Egge. In choosing a nuon for the l-)1n‘ m the poultryman has several poin: to comsider. Such a. ration should” be economical, appetizing and nutritious 'and it should contain a varfety of | feeds. - The ration, used in feeding laying hens at the Pennsylvania State Col- lege School of Asriculture and Ex- periment Station is as follows: 60 pounde 80 pounds 30 pounds .. 200 pounds 100 pounds 100 pounds 100 pounds The grain feed is fed night and morning. a lighter allowance being fed in the morni: than in the eve- ning. The, plan followed at the Penn- sylvania_ Station is to feed approxi- mately twice as much whole grain- as mash grain. The mash-is fed n haoppers, which for light breeds may be left open. all day, but.for heavier breeds should be accessible only part of the day. Some grit in the form of oyster shell or ground limestone and scme green food such as cabbage, mangelswurzels, ‘sprouted oats, potato parings or ‘nd green bone should be pravld.d. in uidmon to the ration glven above. . LOPENING OF FIFTH EGG LAYING CONTEST Nineteen Different Breeds Totaling 1,000 Birds Entered at Storrs. Splendid weather conditions pre- vailed for the opening of the fifth an- nual egg laying contest at Storrs. There are 100 peas of ten birds each. the same as in the fourth contest. There are no experimental pens in the fifth competition; these were wi drawn on account of the,demand for space.. by commercial breeders. - The one thousand birds in lhe new eon— Bran .. Wheat middlings Beef scrap /| test are distributed . geograph tollovu Y om Massachusetts 120, England 70, Rhodg Island 60, Ohio and Pennsyl- vania 40 each, New Hampshire, New Jersey, and Virginia 30 Vermont, | Michigan, = Calffornia, Ontario 20 each and 10 Nlinols and Missouri. * The birds i the new campe!luon represent nineteen _ different breedu including Barred, Whi Buff Cotumb Plymouth Roc! lumbian and Buff | Wyan- Rose - and Single Combed Island Reds; Whlte. Buff and Black Leghorns: Red Sussex, Mottled Anmmu ‘White Orpingtons, Oregons, | rial Progressives and Black m: inelanders. With only two.or three minor ex- Connecticut 320, l\ow te of farm | lets-that is to strive for supremacy the matter o{b:“ prod!umlmu'lth ety-nine other. pens of pullets. n”-}'ni et cg Jald n this Afth an- nual race came early the first day and | 'lg/'p(oéuebd by “White Leghorn No. 618 owned By Windsweep Farm, Red- ding Ridge, Conn. The total produc tion for the first week amounted to 718 ‘eggs.” Jules F. cais of West Hampton * was an’ easy Beach, f1 Arst with his Barred Rocks that laid 34 eggs. A New York peh of Leg- horns owned by A. P. Robinson of Calverton were in -second place for the week with 31 eggs and a Con- ecticut pen of Leghorns, namely ah.d Farm's mentioned above, vield of 20 €ggs. ‘The ‘three b«t pens in each of follows: sweep- was 2 “close !hu-d ‘with prhrdpfl ‘breeds are as MUK 5. V. Rukhloff Was Without Technical {12 Plyméuth Recks. 3. 2F. B‘unflfi, W. Hampton, m, 5 Keweenah ern. Ashland, Mass.. A. B. Hall, Wallingford, Conn..... Wyandottes. W.: Sanborn, Holden, 13 ~WARD 'EINE GeneralOffces, Pier 14, E. R, New York "orany suthorized ticket agency or tour bureas *$regons), laude Cl'rmm Hook, ¥ CONNECTICUT CORN CROP MAKES. GAIN. Estimated This. Year at Considersbly Meore flmn Last.* " In the summary made by govern- ment bureau of crop e-unnuh on-the crop production for the year, the stat- istics given for the state of Comuctl- cut shows as foltoks: pe Corn-——Estimate this -K 3,060,000, final mxmu?‘ last year 2,806,000 bushels; price November 1 to pro- dncm 89 cents per bushel, year ago cents. Wbeal—Eluma(a this year- bushels, final estimate last year—— price November 1 to producers $I.40 per bushel, vear ago $1.00, _ Oats—Estimate this year : 352,000 bushels. -final estimate last year 319,- 000: price November 1 to producers 50 cems per bushel, year azo 50 cents. Potatoes—Estimate. this -year .2,200,- 000 bushels, final estimate last 2.360,000: price Nowember 1 to- ducers 95 cents per bushels, year ago 67 cents. Apples—Estimate this year 3511000 barrels, final estimate last year 933,000 harrels; price October 15 to producers $2.85 per barrel, year ago-$1.91. ‘Tobacco—Estimate this vear 34,400,- 000 pounds, final estimate last vear, 35.754.000. In the whole United Stdtes the fol- lowing are the figures: Corn—Estimate this vear 3,090,000,- 000 busheis, final imate last year 2,673,000,000. . Noyember 1.price 6 cepts, year ago 70.6 cents. ‘Wheat—FEstimate this year, 1,002,000,- 000 bushels, final estimate last r $91.000.000: November 1 price 931 cents, vear ago 97.2 cents. Nats—Estimate this year 1.517,000,- 000 bushels, final’ estimate last ~year 1,141.000.000: November 1 price 349 cents, vear aco 42.9 cents. Parley—Fstimate this vear 238, 682,000 bushels. final estimate last year 194 953.004 November 1 price 50.1 cents. year-ago:51.8 cents. -~ Potatoes—Fstimate this year 38§9,- 000.000 b\lsholi. firal estimate last year 21,000: Novémber 1 price 60.8 cents. year azo 52.8cents. pnles—Estimate this-vear 00.000 barrels. final estimate.last year 84.400,- 000: price Octobér 15 to . producers $2i14 per barfel. vear ‘ago $L79. Tabacco—Estimate ' this ‘year 1.050,- 0190.000 pounds, findl estimate last yvear 1,034,679,000. Corvallis, Ore. 5 (Aniconas),” Red transfer the-Séwés’ancount balance’ to the sinkingsfumd. ~The money, which amounts to $17.86218; will be added to the fund for retiring the $75,000 is- sue of four per cent. sewer bonds, which become’ due in 1935. The sum new held by the sinking fund commis- sion in the sewer amounts to $16- 667.53 and the addition of the sewer balance, increases the sinking fund for the retirerient of sewer bonds, to $34,- 529.71. WW’ HORLICK'S MAL.IE_? MII.K The F 'l'-k. a aehgo Home you may .'l d.‘im‘ T After the’. ,mqnument is set and paid for=— *'*~ If it should-turn rusty—- If cracks stiould develop— If a corner shoul fall offi— . If the feundation shou!d settle— If ‘the ™ Westerly gramte should prove to e an 1mm- 3 tion— Whe would make it right? : Think of that before plac- - our ‘order and. recall that ave been in business 30 years and do not know -of 2 tisfied ustomer.