Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW AN = = - Ry NORWICH, CONN., . THUESDAY, MAY 20, 1920. @he Bulizth "FARMH BURERU WEMBERSHP DRVE ON "~ ending May 15th. During the week there | port Tuesday and Wednesday, attending PUETIIL GNP UNDER were 53 cases of measles reported from | the annual session of the grand lodge-of FEDERAL SUPERVISION T | = New London. Diseases reported from | Conmecticut. : Alkali In Soap | It was noted by a New York paper on|towns in ‘eastern Connecticut during the | . < 3 Al rhen ~'the - abuitad Bl | Wednesday that Sup‘ner ufm: have ln;en weel were as follows: _Officially - the department of -agricul-{ "0 | LigC C R I | S i e e organized by girls in the home-making TS R vare "has’ deciged” thut the ‘torm - tmlieh | Ang” (n S s VLOwR and e Bad For the Hair | Ph T A I ¢ olubs supervised by the Unlted = States | DRCTISTCOeRer, L et L, o e ongointe ‘and. nereafter ft WHI be| &% areSseag’ JhTOMI — e |uota in the Farm Bureau membership | Department of Asriculture and the Conc| i Ji\% by L e 2 When thew v| . State It e e, Af e P P c_ern » Soap should be used very v:]ref):llrz;! THE WEATHER jand financial campaign, said Harold F. 2?2:‘::!.“ uu:z:dfi‘l::l,:—r:nm:‘;‘pm T| . Whooping cough—New h,m,q,,;_ Webnen, iopes W&l’- il i you want to keep your hair looki oty e ver the Wi y at the Farm Bus " BBt they Measlés—Groton, 23; New London, 53 ; ; face:is- tasr. - - jta best. Most soaps and prepared | Cloudy westher previli Cier HIS T e ayes bullding, M| DTUGLIceL, Mo WAL ey By e | ech. 341 Biopingion, 2: obsos, 1| G1VEES CREDYT THNOUGH THETAND 3 . t o much alkali. eastern half-of the country reau office in the Thayer building. i Jkae Sluhs (EhaurERInE, v Sterling 1. d stifr les and | TRETE's 2 twitter of mating birds Jui O, e hair | the northeast, where the weather was . here from New-| serving food, according fo a.recent an- X Backache, lame and sUff muscles o, I % - This dries the scaip, makes the hair ; Johnsen recently came of the United States Depart-| Scarlet fever—Lebanon, 1; Norwich L |rheumatic pains are often symptoms of ng AT, AF Y : generally fair, | nouncement of the United pa There's & babble of“brooks from dswn. brittle, and ruins it. kq‘ ,';‘::p;mur'es are higher as a rule. port, Vermont, to succeed Walter 8. [RURCCCN B e, Typhold fever—Preston 2. deran d kfif;:ey;. a:flhflvznk;t;lfl:; T DL th -dusk: of sen; S T e ing o e twnich| There will.be local showers Thurs- Marstana as county agent, North Ston-) "y o GELSUNE L et the 5 TR Willje Carter, Laxar, Pa. “I couldsnot When the ” arbutus bioems in el Mulaied coco S % better |day in the lower lage region and_the Ington’s quota was §50 andythe TetUn® | joca] Jeader's home. At the first meet-| THREE NORWICH DELEGATES Hleep well 4na Y back pained me aw: | 0 Meadows brown and bare © is pure and gre s5), and is ! middle Atlantic states, reaching New show that the town has raistd 359. The | jne o6 the month a well-balanced ‘meal is TO 1 0. 0. F. CONVENTION | ful. I_had a dizzy feeling "x the m;m‘ .";:“;; than anything else you ca leanse | England by Thursday night. Other- quota in Salem was 317 and their re)planned with the help of the.leader:| Gegrre Amburn and Herbert F. Brown, | Ing. Since taking Folex Kidney Pills . . e e i seain haroughly. Simply | wise the weather Will be generally fair {turns show §15 raised, _sp far . The| Each girl ls assignbd o certain part of | oot ‘grunde ot Uncas lodgss Ne. 11, find | L e, Poen, relieved of siiisuch il fon ) orriihe dnat-sed. whes'=uiiir: T e with water and rub|Thursday and Friday east of the Mis- quota in Voluntown was $10. © ' |the meal, for which she is responsible. | Bl %ol " ast grand of | Shetusket | mamchious ‘retis aas anie oner aog Now J¥Indh biew keen R y ce of rich, |Sissippi river. The Norwich drivé which has fop At the second meeting she brings the|jodge, No. 27, L O. O. F., were in Bridge- pains. lee & Osgood Co. Now simbly.dince In the bewery it in. 1t makes an abundance of rich, |8i w”! B ciantie o goal, $600. has made an encouraging | AT arid" Brephnes.; cioks: aantNeE e maidenhair; . i T Withely ises Out - eab inds off Atantic goast: al, . has made AEINE | aterial and prepares. cooks and ey radbivtiilen, o O e ticle of aust| North of ‘Sandy: ‘Hook—moderate start as to date a total of $18242 has )y "art of ihe supper. Adulis dre asked 3 Pus Sutes Soeth Yvm. Bis nuapTERe, fly, removing ev mceive ofl. The!southwest and south winds, generally been reported raised. Webster D. CODD, |, tjes0 suppers and these invitations are And Love upsprings in the heart Smll! B ore and evenly, and it|cloudy a director of the Farm Bureau, Who I8|yisjiy prized. The ucual menu consists = = o Teigns ax.queen . B e e nd the hair fine| Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate in ehacge of the clty e o0 oy | of meat, “potatoes, —one veserabte. bot |} Proach Figh Direct From Fishlng Portsl e 52 Wi viooms - el O e e etraus, uffy and | south winds, unsetiled weather. campaign s lining up 4 strong team 19| bread. sometimes salad, dessert and a And the gotden Bamedte: rted and stlky, brigh ERRYS 2 Forecast. carry on the work, ’*”"l -'\'r \\h' 3 i-| 1ot arink. So far the average cost per e ————— o 1: .5:‘.!‘ rod.is” e easy 1o manage 3 | b bridge, who is in charge of the drive | jor on 0 (4" hag been 24 to 26 cents. | d Mack Fre‘h ! You can zet Mulsified cocoanut oil| oo ipern New England: Cloudy in the town, will have nis co-workers | "“Xficr (his meal the club girls meet in & Ooun« ams ere : —Omt:u‘lm"-!v 4 shampoo any phsrmacy. i * | Thursday, probably local showers; ected within a day or two. group and discuss and criticise the vari- . ch and a few ounces will supply | 1Y artly. cloudy The following table shows the quota|gus articles on the menu and the serv- ned int 250 Caught,lb rinlde THE THEOSTLE. ;. every member of the family for months. | Obsérvations in Norwich. in each town and the amount raised ink. “The consiructive criticiam due heen , P! A . “Symmer In conilng sumeer e comtee. —_———— i Raised | found to be very valuable in making o now it. 1- | The following records, reported from Town Quota S R I s AR i Hahb S ea.l( F h Light - again, lexf again, iife s WOOLEN MILL BURGLARY The Bulleting observations, show the | Booran S 5 P e e O ut St res ore jonmaln, las CASE TO JURY TODAY! onoee in temperature and the baro- | w‘chclsvflr 2 ha o 3 | Yes. my wila ifttte poet. i (Al the arguments except that of State mretric changes Wedn Franklin ... 6.0 | MEASLES NEAR EPIDEMIC Sisie o3 0ieie wreren UG R |,=;.1., the new year in under the Mes, iy st < the su-| 7a m, . Griswold ..... ey 2,80 STAGE IN NORWICH | A Fl R b iy S g Wadaatar ot New P oot (R0 : COUSTS AGENT H. F. JOHNSON' | Groton Thirtr-two cases of mensics sna one |8 | .ODSters, Live ounders st Guastamachia of Norw Town, Pas-| § p m. S B S dl:«ehl»m""! case of scarlet fever were reported from % That you should carol 85 madi; ule Capognia and Topy Raldi of Grotor | ghast Jowest 42 wo towns in the county, Salem and|[edvard ey bt Norwiuh Tast Week'= abcaraiie; 32 3 lbs 25C - < i | - e &k havil burslatised t gl A North Stonington, have gone over the top | Lishond e ebidity” Aport sl Pt yA R T R AT e e s oe e C AP R “Love again. song azain, nest agstm,’ gpior B oF Norwich Towe GOl o _ and @ third, Voluntown, has 4 its | Tyme . i tment of health” for the week | .__young again.” > g las: and stolen w Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy, | | Montvitle ¢ Never a prophet so crazy - v wers at hig e e e T H E Anl hardiy a daisy as yet. 1if ahued 2 o5 st AT afiy | i ¥ See, there is hardly a daisy. ¥ Warren Burrows. who has| Wednesday's weather: Generally | (. p cyipTER GIVES o. Stoninston ... : i s attorney. m tair | CLEVER MINSTREL SHOW | Norw . . 60 2 H I “Here agaln, here again. here agabm, B e o e o | T Ty e 2| Hair Grown on eal : lowed hv Attornes Perry Hollan SUN, MOON AND TID The Altar Chapter of St. Andrew's| Old T 0 6.00 | : © unchidden nnbidden sel for and Attor church gave a minstrel show in the guild | Fresto 10,00 |y After being sloost toally bald. » New Yorker X coming, s cominr. my Gess, fersky, counsel for Caposnia. and Attor e e o el T | basly tound someing e ringhc o w hewy 1 the wirters are hidden I R eas made about! e e audience. All the vocal num-}Jtoninston 00| . - i —_— State Attormey Hull had made about| preciative sudience. All the voca oluntown ... 10 10.00 ¢ Y. “Many women and L sremio St : alf his argument Jate Wednesda after- | Ty B e ot hy Aehiae g0 | Watertord 3 St e HUMOR OF THE DAY - udge James H. Webb ad-| — plauded, especially those by thi :::;-:h:-:"{ “for day. Major Hull| ! Blackledge and Arthur I. Campbell. An- “You are 100 fiattering. lvs waly Shis Wil elete hiw srgument this (Thursday) 'S other feature of the programme was the . gown thiat ‘loSke nios morning and Judge Webb wiil ventriloquist act by Frank Burke, which e dear. fbe wen - Joden case n the hands of the jurr af was cleverly given. The programme fol- “In the old days I used fo 5o wm M charging them lowa;: > vacation o get away trom booze.” Overture—Freckles, Chorus | “And now?" TR TTITCE Solo—Mammy o Albert J. Turner Now Toe am T s folinsyed: b Club swinging cxhibition — Howard Randall It the chapel of St. Andrew's Epis Fannic Kendall and Amelia copal church in Greeneville, Wednesday | piin 1 rnoon, at 5 o'clock, Wilfred Pollard|g,io__you Ain't Heard Noth | nd Miss Grace Greenwood. both of this Arth phel village, were quietly married, With onl¥|s,nz_on, by Jingo, orus mmediate relatives attending. by the|cloc dunce Edward Malcolm | | Rev. W. H. Smith. Miss Harriet S. Nel-| sone “Teader of dev Co. B, | son of Hartford, was bridesmaid. She Albert Hilton |was a classmate of the bride at the|a Ventriloquist Stunt Fr oe o | Hartford Training Hospital. Edwin Pol-| song—Mammy's ‘Lullaby, € | 1ara was the best man. He is a brother | Song—Down the R of the groom. Both the bride ard her| Crowe, Jr. maid wore blue gowns and picture hats, irim\o-»L nd of Cotton, Chorus each carrying a bouquet of roses Interlocutor, Otto C. end men After the ceremony a reception Was|William C. Evane Campbell, | held at the bride's home. There were|Edward Malcolm, Charles Erwin, Sr., Al many beautiful and useful gifts. Thefpert J. Turner, William Crowe, Jr. Ch couple left on a tour and will take in| Fannie Kendall, Alice Ba- New York city. They will make their Frwin home here, in the village. v The groom is the son of William and Helen the late Kate Pollard and is employed Eana Russian Calf OXFORDS $9.00 This is a $11 value and a genuine calf- overseas, in the Royal Horse Guards. | Bleanor O(r Albert The bride is the daughter of Mr. and|Hilton, Arthur I Prodell Mrs. Thomas Greenwood of ‘4 Front|William Andrews, George Holling 3 street. She is a graduate of the Hart-| i A. Lund, Arthur R. Bla ford Hospital Training School, having|Charies Brwin. fr graduated in 1917. Miss Greenwood serv-| Director of thors, Alfr |4 18 montha with “the Yale Unit over-| musical director, Miss Ha seas and on her return she has bepn do-| " The following cormmnrice e’ i ing welfare work for the Ponemah com- | charge of the Miss Ruth illiam White 1s confined to' his home | Miss ' A lie b il Sl n the rear of Providence street, with|Miss Cecile & P See Our Window Display. CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. 467 NORTH MAIN STREET Is Now Open For Business _ Cigars — Soft Drinks — Etc. JOE RIES, Formerly Tom Counihan’s Place | Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- tions make shipments slow.| 3 4 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength). We are only selling direct :iir<s, " hoint, (Rahle 5t from the car. No yard stock this year. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY ! THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. e regular Semi-Annual Dividend h.:nu-n Beclared at the rate of 4 per cedt. & year from the earnings of the st six months and will be payable by | 2 survey of the territory. | Catarrhal Deafness the Ponemah Company as a guard. He served four years with British forces pnenmonia, Edwin Pollard of Boston was here on Wednesday. to attend the weddinz of his brother. Wilfred to Miss Greenwood Miss Harriet S. Nelson of Hartford was a visitor in the village Wednesday. | Notices have been posted un in the Ponemah Mills, stating that they will be a raise in pay beginning May 31st MAY OPERATE TROLLEY FREIGHT IN THIS SECTION of running a trolle on “the ;New London di- vision of the Connecticut company are being considered. and transportation offi- cialg of the company were in this city and New London on Wednesday making The projected s far north Possibil ! freight service freight service may. extend 1@ Putnam or Worcester. President Storrs of the Conneeticut company said Wednesday afternoon that no achedule of rates or service had been made or would be made until the trans- portation experts had finished their sur- vey and reported on it. The company has in operation in other parts of the! state good freight service on its trolley lines that is giving satisfaction to ship- pers and is lower in transportation cost to the shippers than auto truek freight service would- be. COMFORT CIRCLE AIDS NEAR FAST AND SALVATION ARM When Comfort rgrcle of the King's Daughters met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Edmund L. Greene, of Yerring- ton avenue, eight members and two vis itors were In attendance. The leader, Mrs. Albert T. Utley, presided. Plans were made for the annual outing in June to be held as usual at Mrs. Utley's sun mer home in Neptune Park. The circle voted to appropriate a sum from its treasury for the Near East Re- lief fund, also to the local drive for the Salvation Army. ——— I Will Attend Fire Chiefs' Meeting. Howard L. Stanton, chief of the Nor- wich Fire Department will attend the | | meeting of the Fire Chiefs' club which | will be held in South Manchester one| week from today (Thursday). Chief Stan- ton is an ex-president of the club, having held the office four or five years. and Head Noises| TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME. If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises caused by catarrh, or if phiexm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or howels you will be glad to know that these distreasing symptoms may be en- tirely oveycome in many instances b the foliowing treatment, which you can easily prepare your own home at little cost: Secure from your druggist i pint of hot little granulated sugag: stir until dissolved. ~Take one tallespoonful four times a day. An improvement is sometimes noted after the first day's treatment. = Breathing should_become easy, while the distress- ing head noises, headaches, dullness. cioudy thinking, etc, should’ gradual disappear under the tonic action of treatment. Loss of smell, taste, d fective hearing and mucus dropping in the hack of the throat are other symp- toms which suggest the presence of catarrh and which may often he oyer- come by this efficacious treatment, It is said that nearly 90 per cent. of all sar troubles are caused hy eatarrh and there must, therefore, be many people | whose hearing ma; ored by this water and a Cecile Dreams, Arthur -Oe, R. Blackledge Prodell, 2ADS NORWICH T KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION CHER H nnie L. ( Norwich Marion ce of the s # rten Pri third annual at the was_ elec of 3 Whittlesey Norwich Hickey of Willim s of the executive comm The opening sess which was de- ferred on account of thé late arrival of several of the association members was called to order by Miss Gertrude L. Stadtmueller, supervisor of the New London kindergartens, who presided. The principal address of the meeting was given by Miss Patty Smith Hill, di. rector of the kindergarten primary de- partment at Te TS’ college, Columbia university. Basically the theme of M Hills' talk dealt with the fitting of chil- dren’ for a_democracy. children are later to take art in the affairs of the world, they must be trained when th £ are young.” she said % Hill expressed satistaction in the fact that America was the first country to take up the “Project in schools. The purpose as explained is to develop the individuality of children = that they might be better able to deter- mine for themsives what fo do in later life. Children sie taught sel ce by doing exactly as they please during cer. tain periods of the day. The little boys apd girls le from the material they see about them and their natural ten. dency is to teach each ot The func- tion of the gchool teacher then becomes not one of a skmaster but one whe guides in the right directlon. CENTRAL BAPTIST GIRL SCOUTS APPEAR ON STAGE Before an audience of 130, Troop No. 4, Girl Scouts of America, presented a one act con Our Aunt From California, at Bushnell chapel, Central Baptist thurch, Wednesday evening. The entor- tainment Was very successful, netting forty dollars which will be used towards | the ‘expense of the ‘troop's camp at Gro. ton Long Point this_summer. The seven voung' ladies in’ the cast earried their roles very creditably and the large audience was delighted with the production. " The programme opencd at § o'clock. | Following a selection by the Sunday school orchestra, Miss Millicent Mitchel) rtained with a well rendered vocal wolo_after which there wWere two vocs aumbers by the members of the troop. The cast of the play was as follows: Rosalie Neeley, very fond of style, Miss Hattie Mowry: Felicia = Neele: ¢ cultured. Miss Harrlet Williams fun loving, Miss Muriel = Muntbiirn, rich aunt. rice Gry Miss Wileoxng maker, Miss Edah Sanberg: Mrs, Neeley, their mother, Miss Violet Di co; Neeley's maid, Miss Hattie Clark. the ‘close of the porformance the of the troop presented Miss Jennie ncer a_heautiful basket of flowes mark of appreciation of her as director of the play. Mrs. E. senger was “property man.” Mrs. Arthur F. Py captain and Miss Mabel 1. Hagherg is| . lieutenant of the troop. Miss Hagberg gave a synopsis of the comedy just before the play began, services Y. Mes- is_the troop on_anc after May 15, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. . el simple, harmless, home treatment. Girls’ Dance Netted $100. The dance held recently at club by the girls of the Center netted $100. The regular night dance for members of the be held this week as usual orchestra will furnish music. owsa ver 1008 WILHIY /. New and More Economical Way to Keep Every Room Healthfully Warm The One-Pipe System of Warm Air heating of moderate sized residences, stores, churches, etc., has been successfully developed through years of trial on the frigid plains of the West. This very winter there will be thousands of wind swept homes on the prairie and even nearby in rural New England where temperatures are regularly below zero with every room comfortable because of heating by one-pipe, scientific circulation of warm air. In this new ' ONE-PIPE HEATER [/}, MADE IN NEW ENGLAND the System is at its Best. Before designing it, we carefully studied the problem of orie-pipe heating. We are so sure that it will heat your hquse, when properly installed, that every BARSTO One-Pipe HEATER is sold wn_h a Guarantee Bond signed by an official of the B*RSTOW Stove Company, which means that if the furnace does not give perfect satisfaction, it will be taken out by us and all payments refunded. Now here is a NEW ENGLAND-MADE One-Pipe HEATER of gerfected design—that circulates warm air faster than any other, with resulting start- . ling ECONOMIES of Fuel. Buy a One-Pipe HEATER backed by the nearby B*RSTO]f Factory and the BARSTOY reputation for RELIABILITY Costaless and Cuts Fuel Cost 20% to 40%. Can be installed in One Day. Ono register space to cut—that’s all. Black arrows indicate warm air. White arrows indicate cold air, Come in today and talk it over +'Since there IS nothing better, why. not buy a New England Product?: - ~ SCHWARTZ BROS, Inc. 9-11 WATER STREET, NORwlCH. CONN. Ofconrie ;nu’fl pfit a BARSTOW Range imotlnt n& house of 3 ; yours . ter-Journal. B Dobbe—Time must hang beavily ' om your hands. A # Nobbe—Wh Dobbs—Weil you wear such o large wrist-watch —London Tit-Bits. Edith—Maud Elderby has ably fresh complexion Marie—Hasn't she? 1 never saw sweh a young head on such old shouldera— Boston Transcript 1 Mrs. Knicker—Have you had & busy week Mrs Docker—Rather; T've had twe hushands, three landiords and femr cooks.—Snn and New Yorx Herald “Tommy.” sail the teacher, “can you he meaning of ‘repentant’® 2 remmex- m.” answered Tommy. “It's low feels when he geis camght.” Stray Stories Esther” questioned the teacher of memben of the juvenile clase. “what is | he aifference between eleciricity . and lightning ¥ You don't hawe to pay nothing for ighining.” eame the prompt reply.—Jv- rybod antne. “Gosh 1 feel dopey and haif-stek: 3 o't want to work asd 1 haven't amy ambition. 1'm just tired all the time. pring fever. shT" “Yer. Ism't it A fine dleease. oa doesn’t it make vou feel good to ‘hat spring ix hare meking yom feel ®o tem 71 t Free Press “The school mistress ie interestel dnd.” “How's that? “Why, today. after she'd teld me six times to =it dowm and behave mymell she said she wondersd what kind of & fath- ar 1 had."—London Ideas: Freddie. accompanied by M gewera- e85, = | passing A streel where & load of straw nad been scattered in fromt of eme of the honses - -~ Mies Marnine. why did they put a® thie straw hers® “Well. Predele.” she roplied. “a Wifle baby came to Mrs. Reed imst night “I see: it was well packed, wasn't R was Freddie's comment.—London T9- Bits i THE KALFIDOSCOPE werth of Texas produces $20,000,000 peanuts a year. - Heels made chiefiy of coiled springs covered with flexible leather are a Kam- sas inventor's footwear noveity . » Michigan ls the leading state in fhe production of sand lime brick follewed| by Minnescota and New York. Sufficient potassium salts have. hesm discovered in deep salt wells in Chism tod promise & new source of potash. - A windmill grinds grain into flour and! then mixes afid kneads it into dough fer | a baker in a Buropean country. -y * | At Alto Crucero, in Bolivia, waler freezes every night throughout the year, while at noonday the sun is Lot enough to cause actual suffering. b \ The eminent French astronomer, La-/ lande, possesed an' excessive fondnessl fo- spider and caterpiliars as acticles of{ diet ,and would eat them with relish. ey Ginitzen, a merchant at Kiachta, the reputation of being the greatest bear hunter in Siberia. He is sixty-five years 1old and recently killed his- seventy-méy- enth bear. The great lace -indv{:v of Malta i almost exclusively - connwed ¢ 1o wonien and girls, and many families-have spe- cial designs that are: handed down from one generation to another. A .well-bred Parisian .is said to eapny a comfortable livelihood by “figuring &s| the _fourteenth guest at dinner . parties| which otherwise would be attended by only thirteen persons. e A The Burmese mile, which is equal to two Englisu mies, is described by 'a word meaning “to sit” being the distance that @ man walks before he regirds it as necessary to sit- down. - One billion dollars represents_abeut 4,000.000 pounds of gold or 2,000 tens. Four-hundred five-ton motor tricks woild be required to transport this sum, and they would form a line about four mfes | long. ; i During the last century the fameus Yalu river has changed its. courss smove than J score of times, and nof flows in- | to the sea through a mouth 306 ‘miles| distant from thet of 100 years'age. = .- In Turkey there.are two prelfminary conditions stringently required in therease of marriage, . BSth parties must”be able | to walk properiy and both must. be.able- to undersiand the necessary religious ser- vies. The Russian likes no_sleeping . 86 wall- a5 the-fop of the big ‘soap 2 stove in -the dweiling: and crawling omt of this blistering -bed_in .the. | be. lights in taking a plunge in a to stream, even if he has to break, the'los do- so. & Slehy > ‘The ‘last year ‘was regarded’ e™ vary profitable, for . the Philigpine 4 terests, as there was an of 4.~ 000,000 pesos. in:the value of tigars maa- ufactured, a.grest proprifon of ‘whieh went to the United States. ‘and ‘consider- abla sxaorty 16 Chise and Zirone. . f