Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1917, Page 4

. Gorwich Gulietin und Goufied taréd it the Postoffics a1 Norwich, Cenn. 235 second-class matier Telepheme Calle: Palletin Business Office 430. ‘Bulletin Editoria! Booms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. ntle Office. 635 Maia Street m me-2. Thursday, Nov. 22, 1917. GIRCULATION 1001, average ................ 4412 1908, hverage ..............5,920 Nowember 11, 1817... 9,552 MEMBER OF THE ASSOGIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- Iy emtitlsd to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit- e to it or mot eotherwise cradit- ed-in this paper and also the local news published herein. All Trights of republication of despatches herein are also regerved. THE THING TO DO. -It 19 & svise decision, and of the course the oniy oné Lo be reached un- det existing conditions, when this government announces that no ship- mient 6f supplies will be permitted to #6 frem the United States to Russia whill there is a clearing up of the situstion in that country. The Ru #iaR atate of affairs has bBeen discour- for gome time. Instead of grow- img Beiter it appears to grow worse ia #plte of thé Yondest hopes that the peopls of that equntry will realize responsibility to themselves and = those who have been fighting for them. This country has extended biz e2edit to Russia in addition to a great ampunt of supplies which have been ferwarded and even though advantage %as .nat been taken of the entire afaount of the eredit it is not intended “thAt 4nything but a stable govern- ment in Russie will be allowed to hiive ithe benefit of that which has been accepted or the goods p@rchaved thereunder which are ready 85 B¢ sent across the Pacific. Phis’ country ont of regard for it- ®aif and its allies is bound to wait and #pe what the outcome is going to be there. 1If the Boisheviki are going ta eontrol and conclude a separate ‘with Germany we have no fur- ffiterest in sending supplies to them which are needed and can be with good results elsewhere éonduct of the war. If, how- e ‘latest revolt can be put 4- the fact demonstrated «hat 16 going to stay in the war the end there will be the same ition to ald such a government 6 has been in the past. But -at present Russia is at the cross Arid the enmly thing to do is to and which course it is going follow. P ELOP ALL TRANSPORTATION Fremt time to time we have been vemindsd of the great help that can . It was anly recently that the fuel adminis- tretor. yecéived a report from an amny officer, who was assigned to in- Vestigats the matter, to the effect that the . demand for coal in New Fngland . e met by sending it by water, @8 a large part of New England pdy Knows is the way in which Jarge part of its supply of this fuel fs ordinanly received. Now an organization known as the Patriotic Education society calls the of comgress and the legisla- ture ‘of New York state to the fact #at miueh of the comgestion of the ritiroads could be relleved by 1 the barge canals if some- body . Would build the necessary It is quite necessary if we aFe gping to make use of waterways thet thére should be provided the ngefied ‘veasels. Shippards of various sizes are busy at the present time in turning out :r ‘bt there is every reason to be- » that there are -yards where m csuld “be conmstructed . which | W&t interfere with the ship- Sofiding j-:‘..nnmo whieh is intended Hmits of which bave been newly e it is necessaty that there _prompt measures taken to R _the retjuirements are lived %. can be no dilly dally- has been too much of that beneficiaries. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917 ply. It is enly by such manifesta- tions of a determination by the gov- ernment to see that registration and barred zones are respected that com- pliance and safety are going to be secured. If we Jersist In delay and allowing the enemy allens to do as they please it can be expected that we will ex- perience frequent repetitions of the destruction of war industries, the set- ting of fires on merchant vessels and transports, the spying on American operations and the crippling of busi- nesa. ‘There are some of these losses which in the final anaiysis will _be found to be the result of accidents, but that does not overcome the neces- sity of stopping those which are dai- rectly due to the agents of the enemy. THE RAILROADS' NOTICE. Nothing would cause greater havoe in this country at any timc and es- pecially now than a strike by the brotherhcods of railroad men. The tying up of the transportation lJines by Jabor troubles is a thing which must be avoided and it certainly can be if £00d judsment is used. As the result of the action of some of the railroad men and a recognition of the necessity of keeping the lines open the railroad systems have di- rected the railroad war board to no- tify the federal board of mediation and conciliation that it is its inten- tion to leave unreservedly to the pres- | i@ent the adjustment of any strike by the brotherhoods during the period of the war. In doing this it is made plain that they believe in and accept the general principle of arbitration. This must be regarded as a stand in behalf of justice for all. If there are demands for increased pay, short- er hours or_any other changes they should be presented and judmed on their merits. If there is reason for granting the demands they should be granted but if they are goinz to be zranted the railrcads must be prop- erly taken care of. When railroads cannot show 2 profitable business un- der cxisting conditions it can be ap- preciated that they would be still worse off if higher wages were to be paid. but if greater expenses are im- posed upon the roads through mcre wages the roads should be permitted to adjust thoir rates so as to take care of the increake in operating ex- penses. Poth sides of such a matter have got to be looked at. The popular bachelor sat down frowning, sighed deeply and refused to be comforted. “Nothing,” he observed, “nothing makes one eo dissatisfied with him- self as what I've just been doing—una- less it is going to the train to see any- met some people going through, heaven knows that's bad enough.” ‘Were they here long?” sympathe- tically asked the girl who was trying to be especially nice to the popular bachelor. “Some people are so tire- some! “Oh, these weren't!” the bachelor promptly protested. “They were very nice people. And they were here just fifteen minutes. Now it does seem as though I should be able to engineer a sprightly conversation for fifteen min- utes, doesn’t it?” he inquired in an in- jured voice. “The very idea! Why, of course!” declared the girl who was trying to b2 nice. You know better!” he told her gloomily, “when the fifteen minutes are spent in a railway station! “I don’t know what it is about the atmosphere of trains and tootings and cngines amd suitcases bumping vour shins—but you - know perfectly well that it transforms the most intelligent person into a gibbering idiot! ““My goodness!' says Gencvieve as the train pulls out and John fadcs away in the distance. ‘I think I have been mistaken in that man, after all! He has no brains, intelligence or sym- pathy in his tomposition, and now I think of it his necktie was atrociou: The ensuing crash vou hear is tle treaking off of diplomatic relations hetween Genevieve and John! Or else it is John, going through town, and as Genevieve waves farewell from the platform he smiles dutifully and then retires to the smoker for two hours to meditate on why in creation he ever thought he fancied that tiresome gi: “Or this is what happens. 1 brisk into the station spick and span and smiling and when Genevieve appears on the platform my whole heart surges up in my throat, I am eo glad to see “Well. hello, Jen!" I cry.- ‘Hello, Joe!' says she. We shake hands fer- vently. Then ‘we look at each oth and_smile. “‘Did you have a Zood trip? T ask. rain was on time? ‘Yes, it was,’ eavs “We look at each other again. “It's A CONGRESSMAN’'S VIEWS. Just at the time when the premisrs of thes entente naticns are callin? fo: closer cooperation that the best re- sults may be gained irom the efforts that are being put forth and the greatest usé secured from the ra- souréss that are available, it is on interesting statement which is made | vy Medill_McCormick of Chirago, a member of consress who has fust re- irned from KEurope. Convressman McCermick has heen visiting the fighting fronts in Belginvm, France and Ttaly and he has been makina r study of the econditions which exist there that he may have frst hand informa- tion with which to de his rart A= the assembling of congress In securint the needed action cn the of thi country. As ‘he sizes up the =iwwation, ' cannot see any chance for prnce ha- fore 1919 and from the study which e has been able to ma it is h fef that the issue of the war will be do- cided in Washin=ton and by the fur- naces of Amarica. He refers with en- thusiasm to the American army which has been sent to France and to the effect which this has had in assur- ing our allies not only of the fightinx strength which we are to zive them hut of tho industrial forces which stand back of them. He also makes it a point to hit un- cn the importance of greatér coordi- STORIES OF THE WAR In the Y. M. C. A. Huts. “More to do and®more huts to do t in;” that is the soldier's cry all along the line in France. More Youns Men's Christian Asso- ation huts are a ital need aqgl more workers for the huts already standing. The average Y. c worker in France toils from te twenty hours if cweeping out the hut, c: the empty sinser ale bottles, ink-welis, scrubbing the tables ke must arraage the ‘ter which - he open hing a lunch as ¢ iunch r ives. He ding at the coun- ar while ne runs the athletic sports the aftern d he may have a s in TFren penmanship rithme duct meanwhiles. The evening him with a hutfull of men.to cntertain and keep busy and he hes His books to balance when the men have gone to bed. His hut is up a straight, white road, shining silver under twin rows of Lombardy poplars. To the rear sleeps or seems to sleep, a tiny village, tiled cr thatched, and_ quiet. othing could be more fereign, more un-Amer- ican, more French. Ahead, in a field, canteen, possible when nation of effort and deciares that we must have a war council that repre- sents in the greatest degree the ener- Zy and genius of America. There can be littie question but wha: the con- gressman is dealing with the cold facts and it will not be wise to shunt his views to one side without due con- sideration. e EDITORIAL NQTES. The man on the cotner says: Gos- sip is the master key to every family closet. S e No trye American eéver kicks when the installments on his Liberty bonds become due. With the opening of the De Saulles murder case another chance for the sob sisters to get busy is provided. Those Greek troops who are said to be fighting with the Austrians ought to have ex-King Constantine at their head. Those White House pickets are as determined to have their own way as some cf the reckless drivers of auto- mobiles. - The reported destructipn of five sub- marines in one day niay offer some explanation of the recent drop in the U-boat toil. From the attitude which the kaiser has taken it doesn’t look as if there would be a separate peace with Rus- sia right away. The great wonder is that”Germany hasn’t beeén pushing across Switzer- land before this in order to strike a still harder blow at Italy. An increase in- the wages for the coal miners always means an extra tax for the cénsumer. It will . be lucky if the operators donm't kick for a raise. Gompers has been endorsed for \working hand in hand gith the prasi- dent, but that is where all 'laber should be and not solely the head of the American federation. — L It Italy can do as well as it has in the aid from the British and French there ought to be no question but what the Piave line will be held if the coming help arrives soon. A Pennsylvania coal mine was ciosed for two days betause three wild cats had gotten into the workings but it is seldom that the le get off so easily where wild cats are Involved in mining operations, That New York bazar where the 8Tross. imcome Of over, $71,000 resulted In a profit of less than $800 for the army and navy. is only an- other instance of where great ef- forts are made for only a fow pennies, and where the promoters are the chief Zeers, nother worker is ser past few days without the | 4 few steps off the road. a'black bul riges; a biz Puilding with a_peaked roof. 1t is amaszedly full of men— men at tables, writing letters, read- irg ~masgazines playing checkers— embrandt men _ whese faces are ishted by the vellow flicker of can- dles planted oa rails along the walls —men in some sort of uniform—and at the far end p group about an older man who sings with them. It's “Way Dewn Upon the Suawnee River,” they are singing, this bit of the American army and this bit of the American Y. M. C. A.—in France. In a quiet rcom at the back, a Y. ¥ M. C. A. worker is teacning French to-a class of American eol- In a corner, behind a colunter, ing ginger ale, crackers and chocolate. A conspic- vous sign announces a track-meet and a baseball game for tomorrow. There is another, even more prominent, and miost of the men are following iws ad- monitions. It rezds: “YOU PROMISED MOTHER A WRITE IT NOW! __Other entertainers come to enliven the evening and other soldiers come. The hut was full. Now it overflows. Some soldiers can neither force an eatrance nor find room to see between the heads that fill the window. They have to o away—and there's the pity, for there’s another night picture in the vicinity of the American camps. It is a Rembrandt picture too! It is back there in the tiny sleepy village. A curving street leads to a Potel that is tightly shuttered and closed ageinst ald and sound. Down a badly smelling hall *‘one stumbles upon a door that opens upon a nar- row room that is filled with a blare of lamp-light and the mixed fumes of oii and undigested drink, and from it The room is full, not of regular peasant customers long ago gone to bed, but with boys—American boys— beys for whom there was no room in the hut. They sit at tables dragged irom all over the village fo accom- modate the influx of unexpected cus- tom. Here ani there among them is a girl. Not the sort of girl the boys knew back home, but the offscouring of little towns thrown upon the high. way and creeping by, might Into the only spot in France that would give them sheiter. That is the Inn-&apnon; '::.it is in half a dosen villages abou! Amer- ican eamp, and no exercise of mili- HORLICK'S MALTED MILK to say what she's thinking about me. just fine you could get down here & see me!’ Genevieve begins. ‘Great!’ I say. T've been crazy to see you!’ ‘So've 1! says she. ‘Awful dusty trip!” ‘Was the car crowded? I ask anxlously. ‘No—pot very, says she. We walk up and down. "My, but it's fine to.see you!' I say 3 “I scramble wildly, trying to thini of all the things I had planned to ask 2nd tell her. Nothing doing. ‘@'mply great to ses you!' ‘It's just splendid you could get down here!’ she count- ers. We walks up and down. I look at my watch. " “‘Genevieve!" shrieks her mother, suddeply appearinv, ‘if you don’t hur. ry we'll miss that other train!’ Where- upon I grab suitcases and sprint, hurl Genevieve and her mother omnto their train and wave sweetly at them as they pull out. I depart feeling ,vagea- Iy like 29 cents and actively dis- gruntled with Genevieve. She is not the girl 1 thought her—and I'd hats “Or else 1 promise to see her off when she departs for the east. There are five or six other people there do- ing the same thing. ~Genevieve, all dressed up like a horse and bug; with a huge Junch of orchids thai some other fellow has sent her, beams at us all. We stand in a semicircle. “‘Sure your trunk is cnecked? I ‘Sure your tickets are all right!’ inquires Jones brightly. ‘Hope you have a good_trip,’ offers Smith enthu- siastically. Long siience. Somebody hs. ‘Sure you don't want some magza- zines?” 1 begin again. ‘Hope the ci isn't croweded’ Smith offers dubiously. He coughs. ‘You'll be there-at just 12:28 tomorrow.’ says Jones. frowning at his watch. He coughs. ‘It looks as though a lot of people are going’' I say desperately. ‘This train always is on time,’ volunteers Jones. “‘Don’t forget to write, says Smith “‘All aboard?" shsuts the conduct and we hustle Genevieve on boarl with a sigh of relief in spite of the fact that we're all crazy about her— and then we go away and hate our- seives twice as hard as she's engaged that minute in disliking all of us! 1 tell you it's a sad job, going to t station—don’t you ever do it “Well,” eaid the girl who wanted to be nice but couldn’t help saving it, “T guess Genovieve must be a ' raging beauty and you're just desperate about her, or you wouldn't be 5o upset about t!”—Exchange. their best, but they say the Y. M. C. A. must help. The French authori s second their declaration, Trained servers of sccial conditions say that, the efforis of the American offi- ccrs are admiratle, but the one chance of soclal salvation for the weaker and more lonely American soldier in France lies in the hands of the Y. M. [~ ¥ Two enlisted men were siiting in a M. C. A. hut. “Pinch me. will you?” cried cme. “T nta whether I'm dveaming or not. If I aint, jest go away an’ let me sit here. #6's T can 160k over those guy’s heads o the canteen. “l dor’t wa: 1 no chocolate, or con't want no seegars: 1 jest wanta| 1 jest| smile | iff to them | icck at a decent woman agai wanta watch that’ little dame while 'she passes out the s biokes upPthere ¢ * * Di that? She taiks Enslish, too—real American! ('m golng up an’ buy Yyou pipe know | I THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE Thousands Owe Health And: Strength To “Fruit-a-tives” “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, the marvellous medicine made from fruit iuices — has relieved more cases of Stomachk, Liver, Blood, Kidney and Skin Troubles than any otker medicine. In severe cases of Rheumatiym, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronie Constipation and Indigestion, ““Fruit. a-tives’ has given unusually effective results. By its cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating organs, “Fruit-a-tives” tones up and invigor ates the whole system. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited. Ogdensburg, N.Y, sympathy with Germany and their feeling agains: Dngland; they give our enemies the notion that we arée a dvided people. The I. W. W.. thus encouraged, refuse to work for the country’s good, and spend their ener- gies to stir up cconomic jealousy and sirife; German Americans, or gome of them, thus confirmed in their sympa- thy with Germany, separate them- selves from the patriotic mass of cit- izens; Irish Americans, or some of tiem, feel frée to do nothing that will help England; and in Germany peo- ple are led to believe that a divided America will not be able to strike an cffective blow or the Western Front. In war all frndamental rights are abridged. ht to life is 2bridged: in fe 15 sweet, but cur young men. even the unwilling, are conecriptec and hundreds thousands will be exposed, to certain G The 1ight to property the government tak twen ons of dollars, whether individuai | citizens wish to _contribute or not. In the same way freedom of speech is akridged; a speech that before the declaration of - war mizht have been irnocent, prudent, far-sighted saga- cious and patriotic, has now become t-cason. There is a t:me for discussion as to whether the nation shall go to war ©¢ not; and eve man may s sav. every man may express his sy Duthies he may argue for submis sicn. he may support peace at any price. But when the country is at war, everything is turned about: a terriby motamorphosis - takes plac The Socialist miust abandon his inter- rationalim, the merchant can no - ship his goods to what neutral he pleascs, the nz men are rded into camps; actions that were cent become criminal, and words trat were harmles become poison- ous. Senator LaFollette perhaps would not do_ him a Lstening to 2 bee buz: 2 he has been a presidential hefore, and he is aw. hile there are several pos: gressive presidential rivals who advocated war. he is the only gressive presidential candidate who mepin’ Mebbe she’H smile at me, Well " said a sad-eved soldier from tne middle west, “I like it well enough bere, and of couree I'm going to do my duty. omiy I wish we either‘hadn't so mueh tim> to spare, or clse therée thére were eénough Y. M. C. A's fo keep us all busy. The Sundays are the worst. Military work’s iight then, ard in spite of ali the Y.'s to do, the day's a_lons one.” The Y. M. C. A. aiready accomplish though only a small part of what there is to be dome, give their time ard ‘strength’ unoegrudgingly, #nd many of them were not trained for uch exacting work. Among_the workers. ‘William Sharp, dore to France, and among those in ris, is Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. who has been conducting nightly classes in French for Amefican sol- rs. Nearly all are overworking emselves, with facilities and sup- plies that are inadequate, - and in quarterg that are insufficient to ac- commodate the numbers of soldiers “;()u}d would freguent them if they ceuld. workers who are in the field is Views of the Vigilantes FREEDOM OF SPEECH. By Henry Dwight Sadgwick of The Vigilantes. a great deal | son of the Ambasta- | can lay a consistent advocacy of peace before German-Americans, Irish- Americans, Pacifists. and all who! patrfotism may give w under the burden of the war. Intent on these ‘houghts, he forgets that what he a right to scy and what he had a right to do hefore the declaration of war, has become treason now that war has been declarcd. At the present time the Senate Chamber is a place for counsels. how kest to bring the war to & speedy victory, for on a speedy victory de- vend. thousands of American lives and | billions of American wealth; it is no place for any man whose words hir i der the prosecution of the. war and tend to prolong death and destruction OTHER VIEW POINTS SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY, T Who Leads The VERY LIVES OF THE NATIONAL i MARTIN & MAXMILLIAN “Magic That e AU IMT.BJUM %Hmm' H Enwman | Greatest Story THURS.—FRL—SAT. Standing Room Only Last Evening The Greatest Picture That Ever Played in ch—Ask Anyone Who Ha Matince 2:30 Eve. 7:30 . 15¢c and 25¢ THE FIRST TIME AT THESE PRICES e S G D S Ay urs,, Fri., and Sat. VAUDEVILLE HE BIG PATRIOTIC SPECTACLE National Army? SHOWING HOW UNCLE SAM TRAINS THE MEN WHO HAVE THE ARMY IN THEIR HANDS THE BIG KEITH HEADLINE THE FOUR ENTERTAINERS The Harmony Fun Makers in a Pleasing Singing Offering. EARL & BARTLETT n “THE GABBERS” MARGERY WILSON in “WILD SUMAC” A Stirring Story of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police Five Acts TODAY AND TONIGHT WONDERFUL EMILY STEVENS — N “A SLEEPING MEMORY” A SEVEN METRO SPECIAL PRO- DUCTION DE LUXE Burton Holmes Travelogue Victor Moore Comedy Coming Friday and Saturday THE GREATEST LOVE STORY EVER TOLD THE GARDEN OF ALLAH A GIGANTIC PRODUGTION IN 10 BIG ACTS POSTIVELY NO ADVANGE " PRICES IN to the gardens tomatoes, cabbages, ots, onions, beans and -peas raised s year doubtless help: fami- in keeping down the and at the same time ers the benefit of outdsor There is no doubt that ing has been profitable, and nce gained justifies expecta It is not excr- city garde; the exper of he tions, as there spreading fer: T [ Recrea in getting gardeners and ownera of undeveloped land .together.—Providence Bulletin. Of late papers along the Conneciicut River have been talking about the cient project of restocking the ri with ehad. So zood an a 4 Commissioner George ringfield decla the the stream is not a bar salmon life. Our own Comm Crampton holds the same view. Pos sibly they are rizht. But the people will not be particularly the continued spending of state for creating and bolste vate business. wh present situation. state spend thous Aprlications for garden areas next season placed with the Board of Recre- ation indicate that the amateur gar- deners of this eity did well last sum- mer. Apparently the intention is to do more planting, as the inquiries are for twice the space used in 1917, and the preliminary report issued by the board gives assirance that the owners of vacant land are willing to turn it Praise To. Peruna I Feel As Well 7,18 e Senator La Follette has raised the issue of free speech; he asserts that | freedom of speech is a fundamental right and that he is its champion. In his defence he has cited the preced- e of distingvished Amerlcans who spoke against the policy of our gov- crnment during the Mexican War, and of great Englishmen,—Burke, Fox and Chatham—who spoke against the pol- icy of the British government dur- ing ‘the Revolutionary War. On the peneral principle of free speech the whole population of America is of ohe mind with h;m. urpose of speeches by a Uni- ted Stlpl s Senator, whether in the Senate Chamber or in a hall at St. Paunl, is to causé action, and every speech must be judged by the action that it tends to produce. LaFollette's s hes tend t.. hinder the efforts of the United States to put forth all its warlike strength; they encou the W. W. to tcke advantage of this| ecessitous tims to gaim their privateé ends; they confirm German Amer- icans and the Irish. in the belte? that they are in theit durtion, we e rales. ‘&hflnflh- R ReDs of mustard plaster. stiff neck, asthma, i uihaflsdut(ltoflm pumhm).Ahuya As Ever St, New York, N. Y. writes:" For the Christmas the contioerd Incresse in the cost of pro- 0 advemce cer Electsic Power Desamber 1, 191 follows: 1917, owr imterin Elec- reeees 6 ormln P B, mevew S ceniic per k. The Norwich Art Students’ Association PRESENTS IAN HFAY IN A NEW ILLUSTRATED WAR LECTURE CARRYING ON /AT SLATER HALL SATURDAY, NOV. 24 AT 8 O'CLOCK TICEKETS $1.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED 3ale of Seats_at Cranston’s, Saturday Nov. 17 2t 8 a. m. PROCEEDS WILL GO TO WAR RE- ! te be raised must be & able the public the table at a reasor creation of a p s unfair and ross. fish s those abie price al shad m uncalled for. Sunday was observed in the principal citics of Australia er forthe Emj tional day sladly add my mite of praise to Pe- runa for what it has done for me Two years ago a depressed feeling took hold of me. My back and sides ached continually. My stomach got out of order so that at times I could not hold a gzlass of cold water. | didn"t like to eat, afraid that my stomach would get sick. I have been using Peruna for the three past months, and now I feel as well as I ever did. My stomach is as strong as ever and my nervous troubles have disappeared. I keep recommending Peruna to my friends who are troubled as I was, and I have been thanked for doing s0.” Our:booklet, telling you how to keep well, free to all. Those who object to liquid medi- Mrs. M. McGough, No. 401 W. 57th|cines can noew prosure Peruna Tab- “Il let: > ENJOY THE COMFORT OF AN ELECTRIC READING LAMP WE HAVE AN ENTIRELY NEW LINE AND SEVENTY-FIVE STYLES TO SELECT FROM. trade we will deliver your purchase December 24th The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET WANTED--WHITE BIRCH 4 foot lengths. On cars at your depot. Diameter 3 inches and up. Write at once to THE BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO, Mew Loz don 0 iy U Stating quantity you can supply between now wnd Vel ruary next and price per cord.