Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 8

the closing price. vity. aaiing posivle. dslatation of & 3 le ation h'omu- steels advanced in points, and alvh . pathy; Bethlehem B climbing 1 Lackewanna 1 1-8, Vanadium Crucible 1 7-8. B American Locomotive and. General| Electric each established new peak prices |1 during the session, the net gain in the |} latter amounting to nearly four points. Other shares which sold at record prices were American Can and U. S. Aleohol, cach influenced by favorable trade condi- tions. Mexican Petroleum fluctuated within a | Missourl range of nearly eight points, closing at a net loss of 3 §-8, after having established 4 new top price at 207 3-4. American lssues also broke through to new bhighs and then yielded below last night's figures on heavy selling pressure. Standard Oil of New Jerssy got above 220, but succumbed with the test of ofl shares, closing at a net 1088 of 1 3-4.-The break In_Allis-Chalmers was predicated. on publicgtion of an earnings statement whileh “ehowéd -4, considerable. decrease in sales and net profits for the quarter’end- ing June 30. Execution of an order for a large block of Freeport. Tex., stock “at the market” buying being. based on dividend possibili- ties. up more than three poin strength of thees issues reflecting the beéllef that the new export organization of sulphur com- panies will have a beneficial effect on carnings. Rail ares, especlally the preferred issues, continued' to be In good demand. Central of New Jersey touched a mew top on a small turnover, and good improve- ment was noted in Missourl Pacific ‘pre- ferred, Bouthern Railway preferred, Del- aware and Hudson, and Baltimore and Ohlo. Total sales were 602,000 shares. Forelgn exchapge rates were irregular. Sterling continued strong on light offer- ings of grain bills. Changes in most of the other Buropean cates were unimpor- tant, except in the case of Norweglan crowns, which forfeited approximately half of their 44 points advance yester- day. German marks were down to 3 1-2 cents a hundred. The weekly clearing house statement showed a decrease of $47,387,000"in loans. discounts and investments of member banks and an increase of $21,962,000 in the reseeve in the federa] reserve bank. Net demand deposits increased $13,451, 700 and there was a decrease of $20,015,- 000 in time deposits. For the first time In several weeks there was a deflcit in re- serve amounting to $2,332,280. STOCKES. The following Is_a summary of the|T transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: Allis Chalmers Allis Chal pr .. Allied Chemical . Beet Sugar .. Am 45 45 Am Bosch Mag ... 41% 41%. Am Can . 73 Am Can pr 110% 110% Am Car & Fdy 194% 104% Am Cotton Oil 2% 28 Am Cot Oil pr ... 55 54% Am Tel & Tel 124 123% Am Tob (B) . 159% 169 Am | Woolen 102% 1013 Am Woolen pr 110 110 Anaconda Cop 51% 51% Assogiated Ofl .. 121% 121 Atch T & 8 F ... .107T% 106% Atch T &S F pr .. 33% 92% & Ohio ... 56 3 bl 47’-1 %% 2e cel pr S P ¢ 112 112 teel ‘cu pr . 99 98% Brook Rap Tr ... 183 (16% Brook R T etf .... 18 14% Butte Cop & Z ... 1% 1% Butte & Sup . 3y 33 Canadian Pacific .. 148 148 Cent Leather .... 411 41 Cent, Leather pr . 78% 78% Chandler Motor .. 65 643 Ches' & Ohio .... h T ©hi Gt West pr 14% 14% Chi M & St P 32% . 32y Chi M & St P pr 513 05 Chi R1 & P 445 44% Chi & N'west 92% - 92 Chiie - Copper 264% 26% |The Great Money-Lender With a Heart We 'lend money to honest. per- mons having steady employment loans for sums needed up’to $300, repayable in six to fifteen month- Iy instaliments, as arranged to suit convenience . ;of each. borrower: legal rates charged on ‘sum still dué for time used; no charge un- less loan made; deals confidential and none will know you are bor- rowing; private offices; glad to ex- plain Beneficlal Plan; courtesus treatment; = convenient and safe place to borrow; quick service; new borrowers welcomed; hours, 9 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 to 1. Cali, write or phone 1-6-6-4. Beneficial Loan Society 5 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. Licensed by the State Bank Commissioner resulted in a jump of .four- points, the = "Texas Gulf Sulphur also was pushed | {fine by United l central The Pan- | N op’ Williams ' was unable to t the consecration; of his co- adjutor; and the duty of presiding ‘on| mrf”rowlm ten to Bishop,Littlejohn of Long “Tsland, whose dlocese. I'r. er had been serving Previous to his election. Assisting him were Bish- .ops ' Potter of New York, Lawrence oI Massachusetts, Doans urtAlba.ny lm of Maryland, Whitaker of Pennsy] "2 Whitehioad o¢ Pittsbursh ard Porthing. | ton-of | Nebraska.” Bishop Paret preach- &d the sermon. The end of the quarter ‘{century, finds but two of these lving, -¥Bishops Lawrence and Nichols. ‘twenty-five ‘years 'of Bishop . ‘December - 22.51, Janupary er’s .work ‘here in Connecticut 22, n, March 22.49, May - n-fl -Yflly 22.30. | have béen blessed. Under his godly e guldance the diocese has made steady edvance: spiritually and materially. He Close has endeared himself to his people and ‘his clergy and they are glad to take this opportunity of his 25th anniversary ; | to “show thelr’ appreciation of the ser- vices he has: rendered the cause of ie: ligion in .Connmecticut. The program for the exercisss has not et heen issued, but Bishop E. 8. Lines of Newark will preach the anniversary sermon. . Among other speakers will be Bishop J. DeWolf ‘Perry of Rhode Isi- @nd, and Bishop Thomas F. Davies of :|'Western Massachusetts, President Emer- . of sterling, al'ljrys.-Hadley and the Rev. M. George in cents per. unit of .for | Thompson, president ~ of the standing st “fcommittee of Connecticut. . .-.100.30, . 10026 ..100.10 - ° 100.08 . 100.10 Q:oled in dollars . und cents’ per .$100 Forelgn Exchange. quotations eign curren Year Sterling— Yesterday - .. At o Demand vee--$443 13-16 " $3.88% Heard Claim of Usury. Judge: Charles B. Waller heard the case of Mansour J. Sabagh of New Lon- don ‘against P. J. Larkin of Boston to Tecover payment of a note for: $300 in 4.04 - court of common pleas Saturday : morning. The defense alleged usury on 13.28' Fthe part of the plaintiff in the interest .06% | charge. . Judge Waller took the papers .25 at the conclusion of the case, 444 1-16: 3.88 7.30 33.85 .68 IMPREOVEMENT IN TFINANCIAL AND BUSINESS CONDITIONS. . New York,. Ott. 15 (By.the A. P)— eifer. prices’.for farm. produects and flde.pou of.{ncreased’. industrial activ Argentina Brazil a1l 2% 104% 84 §7% 87% 'u;ne oddly enough at a was clear that the crisis i1 the Turkish <}difficulty -had been passcd. It was at- tributed. partly to reports of - smaller erope atroad. In any event. Decembir wheat rose -above §$1.49 a bushsl, which mately ten cents above the re- Domestic_crop estimates, of . on the whoi¢, Wheat s now placed at 810,- 000,000 Dushels, or only eight million dess than in the previous government es- timate, while corn is cxpected to yield 2,854,000,000 ‘bushels, or 21,000,500 bbshels less than was forecast on Sep- tember 1. In other - werds, abundant | -crops- of cereals. will. he av: hle. .Cotton meanwhile rallied to above 22 .cents ‘a pound, partly as a belated rec- ognition of ‘the bullish statistical pe: made puble CRONIN Dl!ml'!mll!fi g DEAL WITH BORABAGL Characterizing as- an. dbsolute « false hood and unequivocally. a misrepreseu- tation of the. fdots, State Céntral Come mitteeman Daniél M. Cronin of New London ' last week stamped ‘as. untrao! that portion :of & Hartférd Tines artl- cle, mentioning his-candidasy-for speak+ ership of the ‘mext houss, concerning his ;fl:‘;" SJeistos BITSOME ctn I e s peciTy Sectuck irads . bioTe The article implies & deal whereby My, | WAIch. was . withheld p.nding @ _settle- Cronir, though friendly 16 Fon. Charies | Tent (9f che near cas: rroubls, 1s now A. Gates of Willimantle and inclined. to] SOMC 1700 3¢ MAtaLs Tuextie mu vote for him"as chairman iof the repubil- tx\&l&\eys s Sl oy 1;::;; can state central i::::m!ueh Was h;:':; in the it the szapic. 2 B, Brandegee- tor Rt b 2 reward 'he’ isito_have the “house’ next Januar: Mr, Cronin deciares that the story of 2 @eal is pure fdbrication never talked with Sena regarding the chairmanship of commiitee, . and: - there : influence ‘brought , to béar-upon hlm‘ aou‘- pled with any promise jof a, nm of any sort whatever, Es & “recenit low and are mau.rxa.l‘y iess “{than bn¢ cent bélow the high of last year. - The weeks federal reserve statemeuts indicate both ‘an increaze in the ‘vel- ume of business snd .a movemen: of funds toward agricultural ‘districts. - The reserve ratio of the sysiem IS now near- 1y “five’ per cent below the peak which was_reached af the cléss of the season tice for ‘those who do not think of the of summer dullness, It is still, however, approximately sevea Ler cent adove the corresponding figute for a- year ago, Dis- counts, deposits. and’ note.. circulation continue to grow. 'Megnwhil2, the ten- dency 1s toward slightly firmed conal- tions in the mpney marke:, although no sharp. rise in the cost of commercial ac- commodation is anticipated. Mr. : Cronin, for that mitar is - yét nominated as representative tmm New London.. There s’ no ‘doubt bu! what He will .be next Monday night, But he has yet to receive the nomination and also an election before he can. obtain the speakership. His friends expéct to see him elected. however, and they also tbelleve that.his chances of the speakership are llkewlu promising, : —— N. ¥. A. Glrls’ Group Met. The first meeting of the I - W. 8.’club, a group of N. F. A. girls, was’ held Fri- day evening at the home of Mlss Mar-. guerite Kilkenny. Business matters were discussed following which officers were | elected. Oversubscription’ of the treasury’s new issue of 30 year 4 1-4 per cent ‘bonds is regarded as a favorable indi- cation .as to the condition of the investe ment - market. The new bonds, which ‘were offered .to the valie of 3,00, or thereabouts, are primar:ly desigried to provide the funds-for the redemption of the §870,000,000 1u Victory notes, ‘which -have been called for payment un Détember 15. ~After thess notes have Following the session the elub m:oyad been” pald off, ‘the ~chief maturities a soclal time and refreshments were serv- | which will have to be taken care of be- ed.” The next meeting of the. dnb hz fcre next July will be $625,000,000 in to be held at 26 Monroe strest. war gavings certificates, which tne : treasury hopes to refund into new treas: i |ury sayings certificates, and $1,800,000,- 000- in" Victory notea. Financial -quariers believe that these| operations will be accomplished with- Wh‘ the money and ‘securi- When these operations have been- oommad the treasury will xnvenk care of its mclm.l ear] 921, when nhlldinl ‘l‘en- wm started. ustrial returns- continue encourag- ln: The railroads have set a new high racard. for a year in the matter of cars of revenue. freight loaded, the total for ‘the.. week ..ended. September... 30 being 808,00 This "exceeds ' not only . the fumiber loaded in the comparable week: 2 -year ‘ago ‘but in "1920, when the fali ‘rl.flp monmun broke ail records in ths coUntry's « history. . Nevertheless car _continueé to Tepresent the. lim- iting fattor.in the steel industry and in 2 number of others, Steel output has now made good: all the losses suffered. on | astount of the. sirikes and- bituminous continues to - approxi- p ‘word, v ‘Amnmthym-t,lguueg,‘ wAenhndl.ng ¢ A!een i fealty- always aglow md m md n.ma um B B ltont LBEE L went to sec what ghe wanted and I ¥ eakk up, -this neat. lmla crate, 5 " Im aendmx vou, herewith—a pu surprised: when she told me it was t .} to: g0 home, for I did not think the time i T —By Berton Braley, In The ' Nmohu D Th Humane Review. ° - | #an playing ' quEER umsmONSt . | had gone: so fast.. We got home at § ?i S R e e e e Soon I'heard my aunt cal Arethensnr&n;slntheoeunh@d’ ¢ Does the jolly tar flow. fromat ‘tree? Does a river lose its head? ‘@'clock. I had a very fine time. I hope Amnshelcmvwhmthay:oin sane? al Can an old hen sing her lay? Can you ‘bring relief to a window pane? or mmd the break of ‘day? mumallmaulhld!hllflly PARISEAT, Al! 10. Jewett City. ot Visiting Watch HuL Dw Uncle Jed: Ome - Snnrhy morning my mother, ‘brother, sister, aunt, ‘cousin and I cecided to go to Watch Hill. We started about 9.30. We got there quite late, for the roads were rough and we had to drive slow. We ate our lunch right | away and then went down to the beach. After wo had been down on the shore a while my mother asked us if we wanted to go in bathing. - We all said “Yes,” so | she hired a bathing house and in haif an hour we were all having a good time in the water. ‘We played tag a while and then looked for some shells to bring home. ‘We found, all kinds. Some were fat, round, sguare and in beautiful-colors. We. put them allin my sistec’s pail-and put them in the machine.. We then went back inthe water a while and were just going to come out when we heard & noise over- head.. We lovked up and saw an aero- Plane. It was so low that we could see the men in it. It went.back and forth three. times. Then.my sister wanted to go on the merry-go-round, g0 I went out ‘with her and stayed till mother calied me. I got the gold ring once, which gave me a free ride. We started for home about 4 o'clock and got there at § o'clock, tired, ‘but happy. ARCELIA C. DOYON Age 13. Slasgo. 5 whn.tm-totnvageubleislwneemm beat? Is a newspaper white where lu red? Is & baker broke, when he's 1 dough? Is an undertaker's business dead? Would a wall paper store make a good hotel? Because of the boarders there? ' ‘Would you paint a_rabbit on a bald man’s head 3 Just to give him a bit or hair? Wnuld ymx pay 2 policeman with silver Fot n|nkels made for coppers. : It a widow 1narried .a grass widower Would their children be grass-hoppers? If you ate a square meal would. the corners hurt? Can you diy with the ace om spakes? ‘Would you throw a rope to a drowning lemon Just to give a lemonade? UNCLE JED'S TALE TO WIDE- AWAKES. | Do the members of the Wide-Awake circle realize what ,danger there fs In the highways, or the care that “should be displayed by every boy and girl for{. their own protection? g Just a few days ago.one boy while rid- mga.hifiyclemmttmtothebukofn ‘wagon to be drawn along. When it came time for him to go in another di- rection he let go of the wagon and turn- ed his wheel directly in front of an elec- tric car and received injuries from which he died. This is not an uncommon prac- An Impatient Girl. uurdc}gh‘ It was two _days le- fore ' chrmma‘c Ella Martin was sft- ting at the window. She was working on & beaded mecklace, which she intend- ed-glving to her chum for Christmas, As { faster, until the work was almost com- pleted. Al at once everything seemed to go =. The threads would not pull right) and the beads would not go on straight. Wishing to finish the neck- lace ‘before dark, Ella, who was an im- patlent gicl,"gave the threads an unnec- sarily hard jerk, when they became tangled.. The (hreads snapped and the work of many weeks was destroyed in a second. Therefore she was unable to give ler friend the beantiful present which she had been preparing for her. It was a very sad -thing whlch had hap- pened to Ella, but perhaps after all this Jittle incident happened for her own Zood. She tried hard to conquer her impatienté and she succeeded, and when next - Christmas came aronnd many pen- ple ‘who knew her remarked that she was a very different girl from whlt She'| had been a year before, ANNA MDERMOTT. Age 14. Stonington. danger involved. But dangers from automobiles are even greater. Think of more than 12,000 persons being killed in a year by auto- mobiles! That of course, doesn’t-take into consideration the even greater num- ber who are injured in the streets in connection with auto accidents. It is-well to remember that the drivers of autos are not always responsible for’ the accidents or fatalities. They can- not do the impossible.. If a boy or girl jumps in front of their machine, or runs against it, it is next to imposaible for them to avold hitting them. The trouble is that aside from carelessness on_the part of the drivers of autos there is heed- lessness by the other users of the streets, and the combination of the two hwltes serious results. Somie of the things the wise boy and girl should bear in mind are: Never step off a curb without first looking to the right and left.’ ‘When playing games keep to the side- walk as much as possible. If a ball or whatever you are play- ing with gets away from you and goes into the street, look to see whether there is any vehicle coming before going after it. 1 Never go into the street from in back of a vehicle without first looking to see. whether a machine is cflnln: in an.her direction. N\ Don’t attempt to jump on t.'nl rear of vehicles. There is a serious danger in it, and- mofe when trying to leave it A Nursery Dispate. Dear’ Unclé Jed: In the niursery’ of Helen Clark’s home a paper dqji aad Jack-in-the-Box were disputing 2s to which had seen most of the world, The paper doll said, “I was once a Wwhite blossom on a plantation in Geor- gla. I was picked and sent to a fac- ltory. where 1 was made into cloth; then 1:was sent to a 'store and sold to a'lady “{‘ made me into a dress for her little “When 1 old I was sold to a who ‘brought me to where 1 was made into a paper . doil And now I am in the same little girl's naursery,” The M-in-th&Box said he was made in-a factory in London. “Then I was shipped to America, where I was put in a shop window and bought by Helen Clark.” They concludéd by asking a pen- oil who, in his opinion, had seen most of the world. He answered bravely, “I did. I was once a great oak tree, taller than! my companions. Some woodjhen came one day and chopped me up into long boards and sent me down a river; then I was gent to a factory and made into small pencils. So here I am!" MILDRED GRAY, Age 12. + WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS. 1—Fred Whitehead, of Baltic—The Boy Land Boomer. S—Ar.dh €. ncyu, of Gluco——rhe Auto Boys' Cam ' 3—Charlotte E Leroy, Rescued by a Prince. 4—<Arlene Jacksom, of North Stoning- ton—Little Prudy’s Dotty Dimple. §5—Vivian Pariseau, of Jewetv. City- Buster Bumblebee. 6—Annie' Yankiewitz, the Fall of Warsaw. T—Fred Zellor, of ‘Windham—Danger- ous ‘Daodu Norwich. The Time I Met a Fairy. Dear Uncle Jed: One day as I was walking through the wopds to pick mush- rooms I met a fairy. | frightened. Soon I got over my. fright. The fairy asked me where I was going. I told her I was going to pick mushrooms | a and that I had been walking a very long time ahd hadn’t found any yet. I looked down on the ground and saw a-very nice mashroom. The fairy van- ished. ‘I walked a few steps and found '} & large group of mushrooms. I picked the ‘mushrooms and went home because the pail -waes full already. In the -afternoon I went with my brother to Hi¢k more mushrooms. We got our paiis filled .quickly” becauss the mushrooms were neac - togetner. My brother and I went the next day, but we didn't find many. Then I’ told them about the fairy I met in the woods. She was dressed in white and hzd very small of Putnam— of Yantie—At | LETTERS OF ACENOWLEDGEMENT. Helen T. Greenme, of Plainfield—I want to thank you for the book which I.re- ceived entitled At the Fall. of Warsaw. I have read it a.nd found it very inter- esting. k. . Mary Houston, of Putnam— 'nu.nk you very much for my book. I ke it immensely. Cstherine . Santos, of Stonington—Re- ceived my. book; Camp Fire Girls at Long La.l:n and have greatly enjoyed = reading . I thank amn. ' mmns wmnv * BY wmx. ' ANNIE TANKIEWITZ, Age u. Yunuc \ ‘A Trip to Ocean Beneh. - Dear Uncle Jed: One morning" m mate -10,000,000 tons ' & week. ~Steel| prices’are showing & tendency to recede, | shi ‘have the Wide-Awake boys and girls have | she worked her fingers fiew faster and | 8 another factory, | ¢! | from the borfire across At first 1 was, i .em. — PUTTY - PAINT - Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Alumlnu- Ware ; i THE riOUSEHOLD - Bulietin Building, 76 Franklin Street ——————— man T hope you have enjoyed reading of my-life. Adien. Your friend, The Book. CHARLOTTE E. LAVOY, Age 13/ Thoughtlessnese. ) Dear Uncle Jed: Martha . girl abouit 8 years old. 'She was. very sweet in her ways, but she had onefawt, and that was thoughtlessness of others. One day her grandmother asked: her to B0 to the store for her. Martha willingly went, but on the way home sne dropped a glass of jam she was carrywg and it broke. Martha went home crying apd told her grandmother she Was very soexs. After her grandmother had comtorted her she sald, “Dear, won't you go oack and get me another glass of jam?" Martha only stared with Her tty biue eyes and sald, “Oh, grandma. the store i§ too far away fo go back, and I'm very hot, but Tl get it some other time for yon.” At that-ouucedlkhsouherlflndml cheek-and ran out of the room. ‘Her grandmother only looked after her with a sigh and said, “Poor little girl She is too thoughtless of others, but she 18 young and has tg learn™ T hope you are not so thoughtles othiers \as thix littie gir] Martha w her grandmother. DOROTHY NEWTON, Age 13 of 5 tc bathing: hous suit” and - go-in swimming.- and she sald “Yes 50 ehe-gaye me-¢he money and I “for ‘bathing. . When I came out my mothiet asked me 1T wanted & sand- | pPurnished by the Marketing i wich “before~F.went in the water and Iiof the State Board of Agriculture tc sald “Tém” 80°1 started t6 eat a sand-{che Norwich Eniletin wich.' ‘Wher T got’ through I went into the water apd T swam over to the raft Fruits and Vegetables. where & slide is; ‘and when T was going | Apples, gr. A.. 14 qts. 81 00 " “ to dive’ oft I'sltpped and wert eight on my | Appies, cooking, 14 ¢ stomach In the water, and T hurt myself a | Grapes, nat, 14 gts. . 1ittle. After a lttle while I felt cold, so|Oranges, Cal, box . Izgldmym«herlwugvlnc in the | Pears, 14 qts. .. bathing house and she said “All right.” | Quinces, 14 qts, So 1 wen in, And got_dfessed and then I|Cabbage, bbL . & Carrots, bu. amzmurmm‘ After | Potatoes, ‘sweet, bbl. ... wwent and: go'.,nqmé ‘popeorn. | Squash, W.- ... 0212 nmn: for | Tomatoes, best, 14 qts. . 1.00 150 Tomatoes, No, 2, 14 qLA. 65 85 Turnips, bu. .... 1,90 i.25 Pouliry sad Dalry. Chickens, live, Ib. I Chickens, dressed, I-was walking | Fowl], live, Ib. ofie day. I heard | Fowl, dresud. Meat Products. Calves, best ive, . . a3 mpod ‘there motionless: among | Calyes, heavy, Ib. .. Je %! my they' made a|Cows, live, nat., 100 Ibs.. .00 % 5.06 a glone with |Cows, live, nit, common. 2.25 3.06 sprang through | Cows, milch, hd. ..... . 75.00 125.00 ugwernodzfom sight among | Steers, nat,, 100 Ibs. 00 Hogs, live, 100 Ibs. . Ham, best smoked, Jb. One day cunn: va- | Cows, common dr&ud. b, catfon mother and 1 were sitting out on |Lambs, fan., Ib. the porch. . The baby was in'the yard not|Veal, medium, . .. A5 a8 far off. ‘We were waiting for dad to come | Veal fan. westera, Ib 3 .20 Veal, fan. native, M. . 20 22 As mother looked Imto'eefld«ldwns coming, she saw a large black thing in the grass. She ran. quickly. toward the | Bran, 100 ibs. Corn, No. 1, 10f I go toward it as if to Xill it. After all of my | Dry Mash, 100 Zbs. . bravery 1 found out that it wis only 2 gz'u:n ’l‘oomlh:.“k b ) 7 plece of “paper which 3:1 been blown Fominy Chop, 100 Tbs. RO'I'BY RMAN, Linseed Meal, 100 Ibs. " s A“ 1% | Midaiings, etd.. 100 s Oats, No. 1, 90 1bs. ..., Poultry Grain,” 100 Ibs. { Timothy, bale, 100 Ibs. ... Timothy, loose, 100 Ibs. . Wheat, 100.1bs. .... .. ..., 250 (ALl pricés are wholesale prices.) MARKET ' CONDITIONS, The shipments of potatoes into the Connecticut markets are going to be smalier this year and it is estimated that there will be over, a milion bush- €ls less than last year. The prices s far this season have been quite reason- abje. Consumers are now having a good _chance t6 lay in 2 good supply for lhe winter purposes. There (s a tetter demand for cabbages, turnips, carrots, apples ‘and celery, and these produet: Dedr Uncle Jed: T flm came e life in ‘house, when I vy rflm paver !rhlea heru several afl ds:myseh.. ésomie;; bumpy . train at a small city libra- hands.. T was then placed -no. sooner settied my- mifortably then a small, hand, clasved” m» and ‘its own with evident delight:,"A new Bnok : tl‘:r gh both.weit-and 1 ave had (o .have new covers -and’ new pages put In me, "destroyed me. firm as well as the lard market. . The beéf and veal markets have taken slump. There is a slow demand for