The evening world. Newspaper, February 27, 1906, Page 7

THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 97, 1906. Sanitary Engineer Officially Reports that It Is Reeking with the Germs of Every Conceivable Diseace. The report of George A. Soper, ditions of the Subway, has been submitted to the Board of Rapid Transit The famous expert says the Sui menace to the health and lives of patrons of the road. The roadbed is full of disease germs of every conceivable kind, says @ the report; the stations are filthy and the atmosphere in the tunnel reeks from July to Dec. 81. and inciuded all kinds of weather and every tempera- ture. About 2,200 chemical analyses of the alr were made and 3,00 bacteria Chemical and other testa were dusts, disinfectants and | mith microbes. } The investigation covered the period tests, made of oils, f | other substance found in the subway. ’ | Twenty-one assistants worked witlt Prof. Soper during those six months. { In a Filthy Condition. Dr. C, F. Chandler, Dr. T. Mitchel! Prudden, Dr. Wiitiam Hallock and Dr. Philip Harrison Hiss, of Columbia Unie | versity, experts in chemistry, pathology, were fre- Physics and bacteriology, quently consulted. Says Prof. Soper's report: “The sanitary administration of the subway has been the most unsatisfac- tory feature brought out in this investi- gation. Inspection has shown the ex- istence of conditions which call for #n- mediate improvement. ‘Tne stations and toilet rooms have not been kept in a clean and orderly condition, It is dif. cult to criticise too severely the filthy condition of the roadbed at the stations or the neglected condition of ventilation and cleanliness in some of the toilet rooms, Unless these conditions are cor- rected they may very properly be re- garded as suitable subjects for the at- tention of the Board of Health.” Contrary to the promises of the sub- way builders that the temperature the tunnel would be mer, and that humidity would be un- known in the concrete-IIned and air. proof tunnel, it is found by 60,00 tests that the temperature of the tunnel is about 5 degrees higher than on the at all times, the friction of the ws Of the cars upon the steel rails geuerat- ing enough heat to produce Lis result. No Effort at Correction. The report arraigns the management of the subway for its utter neglect to heed the recommendations of sanitary experts who investigated conditions in which is the subject of this report “It does not appear that any of the conditions pointed out by previous in- yestigators have been corrected,” says tne report. ‘The ballast of the road- Wed should be renewed at the stations or, better, replaced with concrete or other smooth surface which can be kept clean. “The ballast at many of the statians has served as the receptacle for un- Mmited quantities of filth of the kind usually consigned to cuspidors. In the matter of expectoration, the guards and other employees of the operating com- pany, who should be the sanitary guar- dians of the Subway, are the clilef offenders. “The disgusting and unsanitary con- ditions to which I refer are sufficiently self-evident to every passenger. 1 re- commend that tne ordinances of the Bourd of Health relating to spitting be enforced in the subway, and that the i roadbed at the stations be made clean and kept clean.” Thousands in Danger. The seriousness of these conditions QS & Menace Ww heaith of hundreds of thousands who ride in the subway dur ing (ne year is illustrated in anotaer branch of the report, which says, as the result of a cuemical analysis of specimens gathered from the roadbed at stations; Lhe Pieumococcus, provably the in- fective cause of a ‘common form ‘ut Led ruin ba was found capable of retaia- Ing its virilence in dried sputum in tho Subway for twenty-three days," ‘The highest authority on this particu- Jar bacteria says that in the, sunlight it dies within four hours. ‘The. aise covery that this germ finds such. a splendid field in the unsunued Subways taken In Gonnegtion with the report of ‘the State Board of Health ‘that pneu monia has now risen one stage higher than consumption as a cause of death in New York, is anything but reassur- ing t the Subway traveller, } “Notwithstanding the recommenda: tons of the Board of Health, dry sweey ing has not been abolished’ in the sta. tions," says the feport. “Porters ar not obliged. as they hhould be, to fol low in every particular methods of cleaning and disinfection laid down by @ competent superintendent. Reasons for Headaches. “Prot. er declares that the pro- prietary disinfectants used in the toilet Fooms at the stations are, not only lueless for the purpose, but are a ? itive thon bo unsavory and ‘ungani conditions, having germiok or deodorising val pungent and unpleasant odor $s given nt Bind eta ie Se ks ) from the 3 o as been especially Uisngrecable a penetrating that it has occasionally bce hotlced on the streets outside the gud: way. tory tests have shown thai the use of this compound has not been Seat by (ts ermilcidal or deodoriz- ng M 10 A me x fects. Jn fact, It has no value in . these directions.” 3 patrons may learn from this ; what makes the various nause- Sting amelie in the tunnel and what gives them a hi 18: “Odors have been more or less pres bent at ail times at nearly all ‘ places in the subway, In some cases they ‘have been ao faint ns hardly to be noticeable and in others they have imac as ce ae jengers have varied wi e senaitiveness of the individual, ‘The most serious effects noted have been « headache and a mila form of nausea. “The odors have been most apparent during hot; damp weather, where the greatest crowing has occurred and at stations which received the least amount 4 Of ventilation, Traprock and Olj. “Unusual pains were taken to_ascer- | tain the of the odors. Tt was ), Rot possible to analyze them chemically other means —— ff ~ MICROBE-FILLED SUBWAY | | IS AMENACE TO HEALTH in| degrees warmer | the tunnel previous to the extended one | Ph. D., consulting sanitary engineer, ugh investigation of the sanitary con- document, and startling in its reveia ibway from end to end !s a constant the odor noted in subway, Th; broken stone Was mids from Uap roe, its pecullar slaty odor in the warm atmosphere of the subway could easily be distinguished, especially at the more gpen sia:lons on damp days. Free ver, this odo! hie odor was masked “The oil used In Jubricating the wheels and machinery of the cars has been one of the principal causes of odor, Large quantitles of this ol, wnich. is com: posed partly of fish’ and petroleum products, were allowed to drip from the Machinery of the cars upon the ballast and tles of the roadbed. The odor of this off rising from the roadbed and | from the hot machinery has been par- | Heularly prevalent and’ persistent. Oil in the Air. “Samples of Suoway air nave ulways | contained a small percentage of the oil. |The oly cement used in fastening decorative tiles in place a disagree: | able odor, and to disguise tt a sucstu having a still more declded and. u pleasant odor has been amployed. “The odor of tobacco siffoke has been common at the station§. The rules against smoking in the Subway have nee forced, and lighted cigars, cigarettes and plpes are carried into ‘ “The dust of the subwa: @ subject of special study because of ‘the possibility that It mht play an im- {portant part in producing or aggravat. ing respiratory diseases. It was exam- inet microscopically, chemically and acterlologically, The dust was aways black. Owing to the presence of oil the dust is pecullarly ndhesive in character, attaching itself securely to all kinds of |surfaces. It has a marked capacity for | soiling linen, It was found wy be come ed of particles of tron, silica, ce. eit, stone, fibres of wood, wool and| moulds and indistinguishable due to general wear and tear ns In the Suoway. | » Importance of maintaining the | Subaay In ner oondition was very mamfeat from these studies." The air of the Subway, was made p cotton, pecially at ; the ends of the stations, was found to be full of this fine dust, and while the ber of bacteria in It was smaller, portionately, than usual tn public places like @ Store, the dust itself is 80 prevalent that its dangerous effects are | | apparent. | The report inveighs with especi earnestness against the neglected dition of thi ollet-rooms at the sta- Tt says: he stairways and platforms have been Washed > infrequently that the | employees at many ul (ne stations van- not remember when this work was la jdone. Mopping and jizwobing should |be among the chief reliances for keep- ing the They should all be scrubbed once a week at night. Dusting of the statians should be done only with moist cloths, which should be ‘properly cleansed after each using. The use of feather dusters should not | be permitted ether in the stations or | 6 cars, tt jubway clean, ‘At least four spittoons, raised trom the platforms and containing sawdust, should be placed in each station, These should be cleaned and disinfected at Neast once a day, “At least one receptacle for papers, plaiuly labelled, should be placed in anh, station and should be emptied jatly, Cars Not Clean. “At present the cars are cleaned at the yards of the operating company or lin the subway Itself, They are swept | out too infrequently and cleaned Inside ‘and out apparently once In two or more ys. Accurate information with re- Spect to this matter has not been ol tainable. “The Board of Health has re ommended that the cars at the yards. after sweeping. should be closed and after not less than three hours should be cleared of the dust which has set- Ued. This should be removed from the seats and woodwork b yéry or molst loths, frequently renewed, and from the floors by large moist mops, repeat- edly rinsed In fresh wate: ‘horough mopping of the floors of the cars should jbe done at Intervals to be determined by experience. I concur in this recom- | mendation and also advise the employ- | ment of the modern vacuum cleaning system. By this system the movable dust may be removed from the cars by suction and afterward concentrated and burned.” The success of the ventilators or blow- ers placed at some of the stations Is commented upon and their introduction at other points along the line reoom- mended. ‘The sanitary engineer sums up as the result of his investigation that, aside from the easily remediable conditions 4s to cleanliness at the stations, there Is Uttle cause for alarm concerning the sanitary condition of the alr In the tunnel.” Ventilation would make it more agreeable to breathe and cooler, | Some person A JOB FOR THE ELEPHANTS. BY MAURICE KETTEN, DISTRICT-ATTORNEY JEROME. FLASH STARTED A PANIC tN CHURCH DOOR OF HOSPITAL 3 See: § Sega Some One Cried “Fire!” and Men and Women Rushed Wildly for the Door. A flash from a passing trolley car caused a cry of fire and started a panic among the hundreds of persons attendingyan amateur theatrical per- formance at a charity fair in St. Mary's Convent, Jamaica, L. 1, last night Only the prompt action of half a dozen cool-headed men, who formed a cordon across the main entrance, prevented much damage. Only one person was injured. There was a lurge audience gathered in the main hall of the convent when the lights were turned out for the pre- entation of tableaux. It was at this UUme that a flash of light from a trolley car on Flushing avenue cast a bluish glare through the uncurtained window shouted “fire!” A dozen others echoed the cry and there was a scramble for the door, Men, women and chitiren were crowded together in the alsles, making buindly for the main entrance in the darkness, ‘The actors in the tableaux were unnerved and rushed into” the wings. It was just at tsls ume that half a dozen young men in the rear of the hall toox prompt ticn. = They plunged through the crush to the en- trance. Linking arms — they: ecross the door and shouted “Keep quiet. There's no fire.” Frenzied women, bent on. rescuing their children, "threw. themselves against the ving barrier in en some of the men in the crow Fogained their self-possession and yelled for the lights to be turned on. This was done and # scene of the wildest confusion was revealed. Men and women with children in their arms were crowded together like stampeded sheep in the aisles. Others stood ou) the seats screaming for help. The light brought condense to the people. and soon some sort of order was restored. Although many persons were badly frightened and on the verge of hysteria, only one woman was un- conscious. ‘She was Mrs. John Con- nors, who had fainted while trying to force her way from her seat into the FRENCH ORGANDIES, in handsome sheer quality, Value 35c., at select from. Value 19¢., at MERCERIZED WAISTINGS—Import all new designs, Value 29c., at. CHIZFON CLOTH AUTOMOBILE VEL! Value $2.25... Value 65c.... DIPLOMATIC JUDGE STOPS HOSTILITIES. Sends Three Women Who Had Been Fighting Séparately from Court-Room. Three young women who were pulling hatr when arrested by Policeman Me- Intee yesterday afternoon were to-day ned before Magistrate Whitman in the West Side Court. They are Herr.ett Moser, twenty-one years old, a stenographer; Augurta Mesiger, of No, 115 East One Hundred and Toird sueet, and Mrs, Augusta Fratecker, of No, 156 Bast One Hundrea aad Thirteenth street, The stenograpner declared that she had placed her child in the custody Kid, sizes 24¢ to 8, Value $2.00, WEST 125TH ST. strung | Special Values ior Wednesday and Thursday. PRINTED BATISTES, more than 100 dainty spring designs to LINGERIE CLOTH, fine sheer quality, 33 inches wide. leading Colors, including black and white. BAGDAD STRIPED PORTIERES, 50 in. PERSIAN SIRIP: D SOFA CUSHIONS, WOMEN’S TURN 3 STRAP SANDALS, OROPPED OEAD AT ——— Unidentified Elderly Woman Thought to Have Been Seeking Medical Aid. | | A gray-halred woman about fifty 3 old, neatly but poorly dressed in black, dropped dead in front of the Madison entraace to Mount he corner of One late this afternoon, have been suffering been on eatment. into the Lospit ENS C Dr. water 1 to her ide small handb ‘Two of these the r last name, was an * FORTY-TWO CHINESE CAPTURED IN RAID. All But One Reieased When the | © Celestials Are Arraigned in | Centre Street Court. | ‘There was an exciting half hour in Chinatown to-day when a squad of] policemen from the Elizabeth street | station descended upon an alleged fan- tan jo.nt 0. 24 Mott street ar arrested forty-two Qhinese. A pro- cession of five patrol ons carried leche Celestials to the Tombs Couric, where ail but one Were discharged, Ma Duck, who was changed with |deing the proprietor of the pls wis jheld In $500 bail for further examina- j ton. i | crowded aisle. She was attended by Dr. Thomas J. Flynn, Coroner's p | stcian of Jamaica, and was then taken | home. Scores of persons were so un- nerved that they left the hall at once, but more than half the audience re- mained. designs and colorings, fine 9 c a Hie sees 2c ed goods, highly mercerized, Value 15 aneeee oyd. c LS, 3 yds. long, in all the Value $1.98, for. 1.25 wide by 3 yds long, é seach 1637 22x22 in., with tassels. sesseach 47C Cuban Heel, finest of Vici yp HOF... eeeeserverees 1.49 7TH @ 8TH AVES. of Mrs. Fralecker, who now refused to disclose the infant's whereabouts, This was dented. Mrs. Fralecker sald she did not know where the child was, ‘The quarrel in court brought out’ the allegation that James Roosevelt was the father of the child and had given the Moser girl $5,000 to release him of all obligations concerning Ita welfare, Magistrate Whitman dismissed the case and ordered that the warring Woman lowe the court separately. PEAU-SANTE ~ay’s Violet Cream ‘or coloring; clears pores from a Ly iar allaysfritationafterabaving; softens, soothes, place ‘powder without Its injurious: ae. He itay Bees Oo. Newark Wd aye; ra. Broadway, WM. VOGEL @ SON. An Important Sale Ww WM. VOGEL@SON = of Men’s Trousers « $3.50 Former prices @ the runaway turned east, pursued by Policeman Barney McBern, who had | Impressed a Hght carriage in the chase, unaway swerved when the police- un caught up with it and oolded with the truck of Joseph Larkin, which was | standing at the curb, Larkins's horses were startled and they, too, broke into a run, They were caught by the police- lrran. He then took up the chase again, The run y had turned south on St. Nicholas avenue and had run as far as the Central Park wal! at One Hundred FLOWERS MARK "UNAWANS PATH Florist’s Dashes Through Harlem and Causes Horse w ~ ~ . and Tenth street, where it turned east Great Excitement. again. At First avenue Jt was finally stopped by a policeman. The entire ~ — pasties sl ln ined y was etal A tye see hi Bil ue on ", | and funerals of Harlem this week. ‘| half through the streets of Harlem to aa! ; da Hundreds follirs’ worth of scattered along the wa 4 "people tad ninow vacnnes| SAROgogpianey lay wn F on, owned by Telephone i Wagenfolir Florist Com- | | Wintleld, Jo. with dri Saves time, | ohr, backed up to the Saves tedious trips, nt of a store on Seventh | Saves temper, avenue, suet above One Hundred and | Twenty-fifth street, when the animal Saves energy: | Ok fricht and bolted, It ran south on Seventh avenue to One Hundred | Have you tried It? ind) Twentieth street, where feel Have you a residence 1 Glackner e chase In his butcher- ear, He was gaining, and was abreast | TELEPHONE ? of the runaway when his horse slipped | wid fell headlong. He was thrown over RATES ARE LOW. © animal's head and sustained several vere bruises. His hone was badly || MEW YORK TELEPHONE GQ,, it about the knees. { 15 Dey Street, At One Hundred and Sixteenth street NO CONNECTION: WITH ANY OTHER STORE THEBIG STORE \ “ie ACITYINITSELF SOOPER 18°619"STS. @ Shop by ’Phone When you don’t feel Uke going out. When tt is too rainy to go shop- 0 When you want things in a hurry. G “Rod Letter Day’ ping. Any goods sold by us will be sent 0, D, to any address and quick on receipt of request by "phone. CALL 4000 CHELSEA. Jutehinson Gree the Premium Par . Fitth will receive 10 GREEN TRADING OF CHARGE Or. at nN (JACET MEAT THE FOUMTAIN, SIXTH AVE. NEW YORK. Double-Coated Granite Jronware And Other Sood Ghings tor Housekeepers. double-coated Granite Ironware for lower prices than you can usually buy il that the manufacturer has on band, and as he has discontinued Here's more of the genuine the cheapest single-coated utensils. We have taken making the ware there will be no more after we dispo: The ware is, and alwa has been, the best couted ware made. We guarantee every piece and will refund the purchase price » of our holdings. It will outlast a good long lifetime, on any that is found unsatisfactory. STOS Miscellaneous. NO. GALVANIZED ASH WP VAT, NIGHT] No. 197 PLATINUM ASBESTOS TARLE OILCLOTH, 1% andy | CA ful barrel alee: extra s FOR A, MATCH? | . yds. vide; por yd........,.100 strong A Ever step Into a dark fv CLOTHES! inicked tn” hoxes and find the rows; Warranted and resu- at S5c.; to-morrow. ot only carry J\PANNED BREAD BOXE! wt | a olled covers dium size .. all staple goods, but vou will joe ot tesuble: yous thors Di or D> dat. TEAPOTS CLOTHES WEI find any {imaginable color in toon, “There! ie no oniatatin af alt Beat T hon pure white paints, varnishes. enamels, &¢ mich fa chine ae “aauhexiagl { Ugh cc READY MI PAIN’ moment. eacapinie as he 4 LOTS! nt Ae: W-Prrstot up. Koee the (Pores: kalion ss aT the: Buttit forces sot VARNISHE D HARD OIL at niles TNISH, 14 IGe.: 1 vb, Welsbach Lights. | y 28e; 1 at +48 | No, OUT r. consiatin. Very little MEL PAINTS. i pt. alge. | genuine Welsbach Burny, A Ree OO Vio. % pt. We. Vat. Be ‘ard mantle and globe. 7a | HAR Py ‘ We carry Jap-a-lnc that wears oss CORO CHAIR . = . ; like. ion, “the shost durable mantle” and | | CHAT see vr ee a + ween aint that could be used on + oa b- POW Arekd a rasart pile E IRPRISE """ MEAT rd-wood floors. It ts easily strong Sp raSLa bs see ne FOOD. CHOPPERS; on Mt irad dries auickly, ~All ach side with well-aeasonad oneteation rable calor. In. ‘mock, lumber een Ohe Last Chance to Get Such Boys’ Sutts and Overcoats at $7.50. Almost any well-made suit or overcoat would be cheap at $1.50, but these are more than merely well-made—they are well-made from good eriais, and in the style that you have been buying the fastest all Overcoats, son long 1 .50 Sizes 6, 7,8, 13, 14 y Norfolk Jacket Suits, in substantial, serviceable cheviot Does Ghat Room Yeed a Yew Carpet? Better come around and look over the assortment of carpets and Tues that we are offering TO-MORKOW ONLY, at a considerable reduc- uion in price. Not a yard of shop-orn or undesirable carpet in the lot—nothing but fresh, attractively designed goods. Qualities excellent—in fact the very best grades of their ré- spective c Made to wear satisfactorily—and GUARANTEED to wear satisfactorily The variety is sufficiently large to satisfy every individual taste both in regard to colors and designs; including carpets for the bedroom, hall. dining-room, parlor or den, Here's the scope: st Overcoais, x Overcoats, Junior Norfolk Suits, Double Breasted Suits, Sizes 3 (o 15 vears. The suits are in handsome mixture: ars, ys s els Rugs. ion Onis coeds Tapestry, Brusett Russe) and in neat colorings in cassimere. They are suits that were built to Re erect Es re stand hard wear, and they will be just as good next November us they Sarat ae were last November, so far as style goes, grade at * The Overcoats are of Oxford and Olive Melton and in stylish mix- Ingrain Carpet. tures. Among these are a few Ru gmdeat . to 5 years, with red flannel lining and emblem on sleeve. Sograde at Wines and Liquors, Best Quatities, Under-Priced. Ale Stoutn, BURCKHAROT & SOHNE, ARMAND FRE S & CO, i kh ott Bee oot Bor.Case seence -1.00 | Bass > Royal Arms fe bbl 10 doz, 7. 1 per do. 1.50 Emilion. ° + : Davi, ‘bbl 1 per doz, Alleys Old Stock Porter, 1GEOO: per doz. Halt, per’ bbl, ale. lox. Malt doz. Capitol Rye, 12 y Royal Monogram Craftaman Rye, pure, pe Redpain's | tonte. ber full gts. full ats, 5; per Cull at. O} per full ai ber full at. 50; per gallon, 00; per gallon 50! per Ralion, rs old, per caso yrs, old, per cai years old, per cuse Chit Houne Itye, 6 years ol 50! per kullon, 2.70! per Cull qt Cabinet Rye, 6 years old, 205; per eallon, 2.50; per full qt Bowmore Scotch, 10 yrs MY; per kallon, 4.00! per Cull at. Hennessy. 1896. Cognac, MO; por kallon, 4.50; per ful Regular size bottle, Gite Ble bottle (over a quart) Port and Sherry. according Be 1.75. sO and Featured in the waa p ; Len Zen Food Sp eccalttes World’s Greatest Grocery. To-morrow is Ash Wednesday. It is needless for us to tell you that we are fully prepared with assortments of such food specialties as are In demand during Lent, Hyverything that can possibly be desired {s here. Particular attention is directed to the fine stocks of fresh, smoked and preserved Fish. In other sections of the World's Greatest Grocery you will find equally complete varieties of Cereals, Canned Fruits, Preserves and Jams. MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY. Fresh Fish for Ash Wednesday 1 1 ¢| Very setected Boston Codfish Steaks, Chinook | Very fancy Long Branch Weakfish, Mild Salmon Steaks, Long Branch Blue- Cured Finnan Haddies, Nova Scotia 5c} sist, Large Boston Smelts, per 10 Herring, per Ib. 6 Extra fancy quality Chicken Halibut Steaks, per Ib Selected Nev port Haddock, Market Cod- fish, Long Island Flounders, per Ib. Hibs, $2.@@2 per Ib, 470! can, ie. can, 14 ekg. Y-Ib, tall ean, MACKERE: of PA MON — HERRING—* ‘ton's bone. | ANCHOVIES—Finest Nor- | STRAWSERRIE — Belle | COCOA—! in Brand ily tat lege smo Herring; y spiced Anchovi Brand fane Southern jest quality of abso. eres “family. ye large Jar, Wut packing; regular ed Strayeberrien LES breaktust a ‘splen!, Tex, io Tomato Cat | 1 cated Speclalt: frand extra fancy New | Extra Fancy Quality j ery fed:ripe. tomituen uponted Specialty. | york’ Suite mtserved | Santa Clara Prunes { : " omatuen ABILEVEO WANG (hae vst seg si Y quality i y aplced: per doz, |“ MARMALADERocen ISe. can,” Le. | Fine flavor (large. avast: elicate cu ~reltypi os. y eo .! pool ot eR E 7 i} ver - 2. CODFISH — Extm pee RATED FRUITS | Yoected seville Cranes | COREE — Guadarat | ald everywhere aa 10s, & Georges Codfiah TILS—A. ‘special’ Ger~ Quality Mulr | and sugar, oniy. We wil | fiend, of exceptionally | i hae aie ios vi giea:, thle, “white Than Vegetable for sup, rel, eineatay, only: | Abia a 1 cnt open son enirated woub, ‘cored Duckling. Kipn ier tige "tor, euch, | rile nrivate evtate uf. | PH Bee aed mediate ui Herring or Whitefish; t quality crisp, Be, exquinite urink:; | for ber Ib. 100, 5 enough. for six ‘portions: pares 179 snappy Gherking, Mixed $100! per Ib, Bebe, CRACKBRS— Dainty add 2 reg. 100, can. +o MACKEREL— Onions Chow | JAM—Fulton Market -rult oriap--Butter Tow SARDINES — Crown brand, Bsc: Nam, tor every Gay. uses Extra Sugar Jumbles, —¢ ‘ Durand Brand delicious Soused Mack: + ABS Specially | nico | during ot anut | Bars, Vaollia Imported 4 oll erel’ very fine table del Fountain Lent; large jars for h Breakfast, Cny: wafors, Lemon Waters, ’ rem We." “Yat Kenoy Bib. cnn, “aides t- i abroiuialy vameat | 28 ion ilowtomn, “Movune, | perth, Aer 8 Ta. for en can 1 inoat carefully we an a Bi Inpowidor Jor Mixed a SAtanal exten taney” t CAVIAR: ted whole fruit pre- | Tord Brant finest quale | quailiic’’, auaity’ said | CaMnt tea OTR, ls Fed Sockeye. Salmon: inn Caviar: 1-1b, . "packed tn IG"New York inte mre: | RtObe. and Toc" per ib. | Soles” Wiklere Grates Ticlously f gh 1B: i: 1 Pas nerved Gooweberries “nc | Spealul ‘for ‘Wednesday, | Waters, \Pretzelettes, Spl rem ollt per don, $3 ‘ ; 1 - Tarts, Pies, otc. Rex. pekies,” for ise: ber arte, aes