THE CITIZEN, WKDXKSHAY, AUGUST 3, 1010.
i'KXNsyijVAXia'h mo chops.
Production of Outs ami Wheat Knor
mons, CxpcitH Dec I ii res.
H. V. Whlto of lllooinsburs:. pres
ident of tho Stntc Millers' associa
tion, secretary of stntc college nnd
n ninn closely In touch with tho n?
rlcultural situation, after a tour of
tho state makes tho statement,
founded upon Intimate knowledge,
that the crops of 1'eunsylvnnla this
year are among tho largest ever
harvested.
The outs crop Is unquestionably,
he says, the largest over grown, al
though the storm of last week did
considerable damage In this Immed
iate section. The crop had been
harvested in tho southern port of
the state and thnt escaped tho
storm, of which little was thought
In this section, but which caused
tho heavily laden stalks to break off
nnd when the crops were harvested
this week a considerable quantity
of the oats fell out In harvesting.
The early potato crop was good
nnd the information Mr. White has
received from all parts of tho state
Is that tho late potato crop never
looked so well. From tho Wayne
county section down through York
nnd Lancaster counties nnd out
through tho western part of the
state, the same word comes and Mr.
White expresses the opinion thnt a
wonderfully large crop of potatoes
wijl be harvested.
More than 20 per cent, greater
than In any year during the last ten
years will be the average yield of
wheat per acre and, generally speak
ing, the crops could not be better.
The Hesslnn fly has done some dam
age In a few sections, but this con
dition Is not general. Then, too,
tho rye crop Is the largest and best
Pennsylvania has ever had.
n.iu iu;i;tiji: had chap.
Jumps l'lies, Chews up I.ouvo. ami
Does Whole Lot of Damage.
A farmer prominent In Grange
work in Juniata county sent speci
mens of insects to State Zoologist
Surface, stating that the pests were
destroying the buds of his grafts
just as they opened. He nsked for
the name of the Insects and infor
mation on the proper remedy. To
this Prof. Surface replied;
"The insects which you sent to
us destroying the new grafts buds
on your peach trees, are flea beetles.
They both jump and fly, ns you say.
The scientific name of this fellow
is Crepldodera ruflpes. This Is new
mischief for him to be up to, al
though he Is a bad chap. This par
ticular Insect is very destructive to
the leaves of many kinds of plants,
eating little holes In the epidermis
or covering, making them appear
as though filled with little brown
spots.
"I note with Interest that you say
they nte the quince grafts as well
as other fruit buds, Forunately,
there Is no trouble in getting rid
of this pest if you will spray the
grafted buds and leaves with one
ounce of arsenate of lead in each
gallon of water; you will put them
out of commission and protect the
plants which otherwise may be se
verely Injured by the pest.
"This and similar leaf beetles,
likewise attacking the potatoes,
especially injuring the early plants,
art often troublesome. For such
plants where you wish to apply a
fungicide for diseases like the
blight, as well as an insecticide for
the chewing Insects, you can add
your three pounds of arsenate of
lead to fifty gallons of bordeaux
mixture."
P1USOX OU PAUADISE.
Jail So Attractive Prisoners nato
Thought of Leaving.
Truman Catlln, juiler of the coun
ty jail at Litchfield, Conn., believes
he has solved the vexatious problem
of prison reform. He makes the Jail
so attractive that tho prisoners hato
the thought of leaving. As a result,
he Is able not only to dispense with a
lot of expensive keepers, but to op
erate the Jail as an employment
agency and sends his charges with
out guards to labor on the highways
and In garden patchoB. in this way
he is able at the end of the year to
turn over a tidy sum to the county.
Tho food is goad, the beds aro
comfortable, and every coll Is' decor
ated with pictures whloh Jailer Cat
lln cuts out of the magazines. Tho
cell doors are novor locked. There
Is a code of honor among tho Litch
field prisoners and they are not go
ing to embarrass Jailer Catlln. All
tho 60 prisoners are trusties, doing
odd jobs about town during the day.
Nobody watches them. Philadel
phia Record.
Learning Honesty.
In a little town a faw years ago
thero was a shiftless negro boy
named Ransom Blake, who, after be
ing caught In a number of petty
delinquencies, was at last sentenced
to a short term in the penitentiary,
where he was sont to learn a trade.
On the day of his return home ho
met a friendly white acquattunce,
who asked;
"Well, what did they put yon at
In the prison, Ranso?"
"Dey started In to make an honest
boy out'n ma, sah."
"That's good, Ranso, and I hopo
thoy succeeded."
"Dey did, sab."
"And how did they teach you to
be honest?"
"Dey dono put me in the nhoe
shop, sah, nallln' pasteboard ontar
shoes fo' soles, sah." Youth's Com-
I
Wntcli Factory Uses Forty 2-Pound
Ionves n Day.
Perhaps tho most novol use to
which brend is put may be soon In
the great fnctorlcs of tho Elgin Na
tional Watch Company at Elgin, 111.,
whore more thnn forty loaves of
fresh bread are required each day.
Supt. George E. Hunter of tho watch
factory, Is quoted as saying:
"There Is no Ferret regnrdlng tho
use of bread In this factory, and I
nm willing to toll nil I enn concern
ing it. From tho earliest times In
the history of watch mnklng It has
been the custom of watchmakors to
rcduco fresh brend to tho form of
dough. This Is dono by tho steam
ing and kneading. They then uso
this dough for removing oil and
chips thnt naturally adhere, In tho
courso of manufactures, to pieces as
small as a part of a watch. Thero
are many parts of a watch that aro
so Bmall ns to bo barely visible to tho
naked eye. The oil Is absorbed by
this dough and tho chips stick to It,
and thero Is no other known sub
stance which can be used as a wiper
without leaving some of Its particles
attached to the thing wiped. This
accounts for tho continued use of
bread dough In tho watchmaking in
dustry. The Elgin National Watch
Case Company uses something over
40 2-pound loaves a day. or about
24,000 pounds a year. American
Food Journal.
Cat's IYctiltnr Fad.
There Is a cat In a grocery storo In
Columbus avenue whose fad Is to
rido dogs. This cnt, modium-elzed
male,, striped and wise looking, am
bushes himself behind a barrel or
box, watching for a dog. When ono
comes along tho cat makes a flying
leap and lands on his back. Of
course the dog Is greatly alarmed,
and starts off on tho dead run, usual
ly yeplng as he flies along. Tho cat
crouches down on the dog's back,
holding on with Its claws Ho rides
a block or two, then Jumpa oft and
trots back to his store. He has been
riding dogs for more than throo
ywers, and no ono knows why ho
does It. Perhaps It Is the desire of
a rush or that speed madness that
sometimes seizes on automoblllsts.
New York Telegraph.
Snake Den in Hollow Tree.
Alexander Huston and his hired
man while going to work on the Hus
ton farm near th- AlVshony county
lino, saw a largo black snake on an
oak tree. Tho next day tho hired
man took his pistol along and seeing
the snake again, mounted the treo
and shot It and another which crawl
ed out of the hollow trunk. Believing
that to ere might bo morn snakes In
tho old treo trunk, a flrw was started
below and in a short Umo the snakes
crawled out In such largo numbers
that the man up tho tro descended
In a hurry. A vigorous fight ensued
and when the contest wob over the
men had eighty-five dead snakes
measuring from one and a half to
over nine feet In length. Greens
burg Dally Tribune.
Castaway Sailors.
Sailors cast away on uninhabited
Islands In temperate regions have
managed to subsist for long periods.
Thus, tho crew of the Caroline,
wrecked on Ducle Island, in tho
Souht Pacific In July, 18S3, lived
there quite comfortably until taken
off in May, 1885; while .ho survivors
of the whuler Esspx were three years
and four months on the neighboring
Henderson Island beforo being res
cued World's Ore Mountains.
The world contains at least four
mountains composed of almost solid
iron ore. Ono Is In Mexico, one In
the United States, another In India
ind a fourth In Africa, just below
tho Soudan, and thero have been re
ports of such a mountain existing in
Siberia.
Xi-rves ami Tobacco.
Tho members of the fair sex have
nerves as well as their husbands and
brothers, and If tobacco smoke af
fords a grateful solace, why should
thoy not bo equally entitled to this
boon along with tho men? aood
Health.
Matrimonial Complaints.
Nino-tenths of t'ho unhapplncsa of
pooplo who Imagine they have con
trived to marry unhappily is purely
of their owri making. Tho world
would not go right with them wheth
er thoy wero single or married.
Penny Mngazlne.
Think Highly of Wine.
In Suabla Wine Is considered an
Important article of diet and a help
in restoring tho strength of tho
sick. In 190G tbo food given by
the city to sick persons Included 13,
00 portions and 4.C51 litres of
wlno.
Sliuklng Hands.
Tho custom shaking hand3 can be
traced to tho days of the auc'ent
Israelites, and was Intended to sig
nify poaco, to swear frlendHhlp, to
promise alliance or to give security.
Coral Galore.
Fronting the coast of North Aus
tralia 1b' the Great Barrier reef, the
largest coral reef In tho world. It
ic over 1,000 miles long and 30 miles
wide.
A duck of a girl can make a goose
out of any man. '
ODD USE FOR IMIEAD.
STRIKING TIME OF CLOCKS.
Not Always Set for the Hour Rea
son for the Variations.
It Is hard to have a number of
clocks strike together, according to
Ernost II. Guenther of Pttsburg,
who is interested In the manufacture
of timepieces.
"You sco," ho said, '"somo clocks
aro nrrnnged to strike hnlf n minute
beforo the hour, somo n quarter of u
minute bofore, others n few seconds
after and so on. Now, If 1 regulnto
them to strike nt the snmo Instant
thoy will not bo In ngreemcnt In point
of actual time, and thnt Is really a
more Important consideration.
'"Of courso If there are a great
mnny clocks In tho house It Is llkoly
that several will happen to strike to
gether. For Instance there Is ono
house which hns twenty ' clocks and
one of our men looks after them. Of
theso, five or six strlko In unison and
tho others all within a minute, except
ing one. Ho has orders to keep nine
teen of tho clocks at exactly tho cor
rect time, but tho little Jewelled time
piece In the bedroom of tho mistress
of the houso Is to bo kept always three
minutes fast.
"No, ho does not get rich at the
business of winding clocks and seeing
that they keep time, but he makes a
fair living at It. Tho houso 1 Just spoke
of is an especially profitable housu of
courso, having so many clocks. They
pay him $100 a year for his attendance
which Is given weekly."
Some Animals' Tails.
The tails of animals aro not neces
sarily for adornment only. Horses,
cows and many other creatures uso
their tails as fiy flappers. Cats, squir
rels and such like frequently twist
them about their necks for comfort
tors. The rat has raised the use of
th'e tall to a flno art, for he finds It an
Invaluable asset In stealing Jelly, oil
or cream out of Jars or bottles whoso
contents cannot be reached otherwise.
Tho macflo plays as merrily with Its
toil as does a kitten, and It Is
said that tho marmoset uses Its tall
as a blanket while sleeping. Every 1
one has heard how monkeys employ
thoir talis as an aid In swinging from
tree to tree In Journeying through
pathless forests, nd, of course, wo all
know that fishes are enabled to navi
gate in whatever direction by means
of their tall flns. The ant enter raises
his big bushy tall for an umbrella. The
vanity of the strutting peacock Is
nourished by the beauty of Its tall.
Washington Herald.
Filling Many Wants.
One of the most useful trees in the
world is a species of palm which
grows in Brazil. It might safely bo
called a vegetable emporium, for it
yields everything from medicine to
cattle food. From the roots Is ob
tained a very valuable medicine which
is used for purifying the blood in
Springtime. Its timber takes a very
high polish, and Is much sought after
by cabinet makers for flno work. The
sap becomes wine or vinegar, accord
ing to the treatment It receives. From
tho sap, starch and sugar are also ob
tained. The fruit of the treo Is given
to cattle for food; the nut, ground to
powder, makes a good substitute for
coffee, and the pith becomes bottle
corks.
Columbus and the Gulf Stream.
It Is curious to note In the history
of the gulf stream how great its Influ
ence has been on the fortunes of tho
new world. Before the discovery of
America strange woods and fruits
wero frequently found on the shores
of Europe and oft-lying islands. Somo
of these were seen and examined by
Columbus, and to his thoughtful mind
thoy were confirming evidence of tho
fact that strange lands were not far
to the westward. These woods were
carried by tho gulf stream and by the
prevailing winds from the American
continent, so thnt In part the gulf
stream Is responsible for tho discov
ery of tho now world.
The Value of Dead Leaves.
According to tests recently made in
France, dead leaves possess a higher
value as fertilizers for the land thnn
ordinary manure. They are extensive-
1 .. . . n ) 1... . 1 i .i n ..1. i , rr n -1 1 n i i- nlimit '
tho city of Nantes. Pear leaves rank
the highest In nitrogenous content,
oak leaves come next, and tho leaves
of vines stand lowest In value. Ex
periments have shown that 41 pounds
of pear leaves, Sd pounds of poplar
leaves, 61 pounds of peach leaves, S2
pounds of elm leaves and 83 pounds of
locust leaves are respectively equiva
lent in nitrogenous content to 100
pounds of ordinary manure. Vino
leaves alone are less valuable than
manure.
Lost In the Telephone.
Mr. Henry Abraham has calculated
tho maximum effectiveness of tho
tolophone for a sound of given pitch
and a current of measured Intensity.
The result shows Unit there Is great
room for Improvement In this re
spoct. Notwithstanding tho npparent
extreme sensitiveness of tho best
telephones, they are, aftor all, sur
prisingly Ineffective, since they trans
mit to tho ear In tho form of sound
waves less than a thousandth part of
tho energy received from tho line.
Crab Shells as Barometers,
A curlouB barometer Is said to bo
used by tho remnant of tho Arnucan
Ian race which Inhabits the southern
most province of Chile. It consists
of the cast-off shell of a crab. Tho
dead shell Is white In fair, dry weath
er, but tho approach of a molBt at
moophero Is Indicated by tho appear
ance of small red spots. As the mois
ture in the air increases tho shell be
comes entirely red, and remains so
throughout tho rainy season.
PEN SKETCHES
OF HQTAFiLITlES
General Leonard Wood, New
Head of the Army.
COPYWCHTBX PACH BROS, tfti
Major General Leonard Wood, who
has Just taken up the duties of chief
of staff and head of the United States
army, entered the service ns a medical
olllcer twenty-four years ago by ap
pointment, lie Is a nntlvo of Massa
chusetts and a graduate of narvanl
Medical school. He first won distinc
tion In a campaign against the Apache
Indlnus In 1SS0 whllo serving as med
lcnl and line officer of Luwton's expe
dition. When the Spanish war broke
out he was commissioned colonel of
tho rough riders, and his advance In
the army dates frum that time.
General Wood's taking over tho reins
of administration of tho office of chief
of staff places the cntlro nrmy under
the command of two physicians who
have actually and actively practiced
medicine. Major General Fred C.
Ainsworth. adjutant general of tho
army. Is tho other physician. General
Ainsworth is also. Just eight months
General Wood's Junior In appointment.
General Wood wlil not bo fifty until
next October. It was whllo General
Wood was serving In tho weet as nn
assistant surgeon that ho met Roose
velt, then doing tho duty of n cowboy.
The acquaintance ripened Into Uie
friendship which lntor procured for
General Wood rapid promotion. As
chief of staff he will be tho directing
hand in the preparation of plans for
the national defense and for tho mob
ilization of the military forces In time
of war.
Mr. Sibley of Pennsylvania.
Joseph Crocker Sibley of Franklin,
recently named for congress by the
Republicans of tho Twenty-eighth
Pennsylvania district, is no stranger
In the halls of congress. He was elect
ed as a Democrat to tho Fifty-third
nnd Fifty-sixth congresses and as a
Republican to the Fifty-seventh, Fifty-eighth
and Fifty-ninth. In tho re
cent primary election ho won tho nom
ination from Nelson P. Wheeler, the
present representative, by less than a
thousand votes out of more than 20,
1000 cast. In his statement of election
expenses Mr. Sibley swore that he
JOSEl'U O. blULEV.
spent over $40,000 In tho campaign.
Ills opponents claim that much nioro
than this sum was expended.
Mr. Sibley was born on a farm in
New York sixty years ago. lie is a
manufacturer, oil producer, stock
breeder, farmer, bunker, philanthro
pist and polltlclnn. It Is said that Sib
ley's lubricating oil greases nine
tenths of all the railroad axles in tho
United States, no was first elected to
congress as a silver man nnd In 1S0O
was montioned ns tho Democratic vice
presidential candidate. Ills political
experience has been wide nnd varied,
and ho has gono through many hard
fought campaigns; but, according to
his own testimony, tho recent primary
battle was tho hardest fight ko over
made.
An Epigram on Taxation.
President Taft is credited in Wash
lngton with an epigram on the income
tax question.
"An Income tax," ho said, "is equable,
whereas nearly overy other tax hardly
presses on tho rich and presses hardly
on th poor."
task n2sn 1 " ,. k$J
1 Y x $ijk
Lower Californlan Fith.
Bnrncouac, rock cod, halibut, white
set bnss, rock bnss, mackerel, whlto
flsh nnd other vnrlctles nro snld to
abounded In tho waters of Lower California.
The Poisonous Poppy.
In Turkey If a man falls asleep In tho
neighborhood of n poppy field nnd the
wind Hows from the field townrd him
he becomes narcotized and would die
if tho country people, who nro well ac
quainted with tho clrcumstnnccs, did
not bring him to n well or stream and
empty pitcher ufter pitcher of wnter
on his fnce nnd body.
Wooden Heels.
Tho so called "French" heels for
women's shoes are mndo by hand of
birch wood thnt hns been seasoned nt
least two years.
Missouri's Lead Mines.
The lend mines of Missouri, which
hnvo yielded tens of millions of dol
lnrs nnd are not yet hnlf worked out,
wero orglnnlly discovered by a boy nnd
a dog. The dog was chasing u rabbit
and fell Into a hole, and It wns In get
ting him out thnt tho boy found a piece
of ore and took it home to show his
father.
Safest Place on a Train.
Tho safest place to ride In a railroad
train Is In the middle of the middle
car on tho right hand side. Thus tho
danger of being Injured In fore or aft
collisions or side swipes Is minimized.
This Is old, but will hour repeating.
Camel Caravans.
Nearly 00,000 camels are used In tho
vilayet of Bagdad as beasts of burden,
nnd with donkeys they form the only
means of carrying goods to Inland
points. Camel caravans go In "strings,"
seven camels to the string, with two
men in charge. For a camel 450 pounds
Is a good load, tho pack being divided
Into halves.
"S 5 S."
Tho American wireless signal of dis
tress, "S D S," was adopted becauso
easily made and quickly recognized,
throo dots, three dashes nud three dots.
Light of the Sun.
Tho sun gives 000,000 times ns much
light ns tho full moon, 7,000,000,000
times ns much ns the brightest stnr In
tho sky nnd 30.000,000 times as much
ns nil the combined stars of the heav
ens. nnuttnaKuuausttnajttauj
WHEN THERE
1 IS ILLNESS
g in your family you of course call
JJ a reliable physician. Don't stop
;j at that; have his prescriptions
S put up at a reliable pharmacy,
8 even if it is a little farther from
S your home than some other store.
H You can find no more reliable
g store than ours. It would be im-
possible for more care to be taken
it in the selection of drugs, etc., or
g in the compounding. Prescrip-
tions brought here, either night
or day, will be promptly and
j accurately compounded by a
competent registered pharmacist
w and the prices will be most rea-
H sonable.
O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST,
jj Om. D. & H. Station. Honksdale. Pa.
MMifmtiiiMttMfftfiimtittiitmtttttft
..............................................
The Citizen Is getting better
every issuo.
D. & H. CO. TIHE TABLE
A.M..A.M.
SUN SUN
s 30
ltf uoi
A..M.,A..M. P.M
H
9 .
8
10 00 4 30
10 00 ti 05
A.M.
12 30 8 30 2 15
4 40 1 20 "TlO
5 30 2 08 7 55
... Albany
lllnnliamton
10 00 2 151.
Philadelphia..
1 201
2 osl
7 23!-
8 is;.
.-..Wllkt's-llarre.
bcrnntoii....
P.M.,A.M. ...
5 40
S M
5 51
li 11
6 17
(i Zi
03
15
9 l'j
i) 3I!
p.m. p.m! a.m. i.v
fi 20 2 05 8 45
ti 30 2 15 8 S3
U 31 2 10 8 5H
B 52 2 ;t7 9 18
B 58 2 ti 9 21
7 01 S 49 9 29
7 07 a 62 9 32
7 13 a 67 9 37
7 IS a 69 9 39
7 20 3 0.1 Ull
7 2i 3 07 9 47
7 27 3 10 9 50
7 31 3 15 9 55
P.M. P.M. aTm.
...Carbotulale
.Lincoln Avenue..
Whites
1'nrvluw
Cunaan
.. I.aku Uxloro ...
.. . Waytnart
Keeue
Stecne
. ...l'roninton
.... Kortenla
....Seelyvlllo
... Honesdale ....
J 4:
9 18
(i '-til
9 51
9 57
G32,
ti 35
10 00'
10 01
6 43
H J6
10 OS
10 11
6 60
10 15
P.M.
A.M,
,Vr
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This year opeiu witu a deluge o now mixed paints. A con
dition brought about by our enterprising dealers to got some kind
of a mixed paint that would supplant CHILTON'S MIXED
PAINTS. Their compounds, being new and heavily advertised
may find a salo with tlio unwary.
THE'.ONIiV PliAOE IX llOKESDALU
AUTHOKIZEI) TO UANDI.li
Is JADWIN'S PHARMACY.
There are reasons for tho pro-minonco of OHILTON PAINTS
1st No ono can mix a bettor mixed paint.
2d Tho painters declare that it works easily and has won
derful covering qualities.
3d Chilton stands back of it, and will agree to repaint, at his
owu oxpenso.overy surface painted with Chilton Paint that
proves defective.
4th Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it
and recommend its uso to others.
QHEMFF'B SALE OF VALUABLE
D REAL ESTATE. -Uy virtue of process
issued out of tho Court of Common
Pleas of Wayno county, and State of
Pennsylvania, nnd to mo directed
and dollvered, I hnvo levied on and
will expose to public sale, at tho
Court Houso In Honesdalo. on
THU1LSDAY, AUG. 11, 1010, 2 r. M.
All that certain lot or parcel of
land situate in tho township of
Scott, in the snld county of Wayne,
bounded and described as follows,
viz: On tho south by tho public high
way leading from Scott Centre to
Stnrrucca; on the east by lands of
D. M. Smith, Gus Waldler and Com
odoro Tarbox; on the north by lands
of Christopher Karcher, W. S. Bur
leigh and B. F. Tewksburyj and on
tho west by lands of Lena Warren
and lands of George Tarbox, Includ
ing a lane, on tho southerly side be
tween tho public highway and lands
of George Tarbox, leading from the
above premises to tho creek, as now
fenced In, containing one hundred
nnd twenty-seven ncres, more or less.
Being same premises which William
Curtis, by will dated June 12, 1888,
devised to Lauren Curtis. And
same which Lauren Curtis et ux. by
deed granted to Sidney L. Splcer
and Cervlla A. Splcer. On said
premises are house, barn nnd other
outbuildings.
Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Sidney L. Splcer and
Cervlla A. Splcer at tho suit of
Lauren Curtis. No. 110 March
Term, 1910. Judgment $1135.
Kimble, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must be paid on day of salo or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff
Honesdale, Pa., July 16, 1910.
Roll of
HONOR
Attention is called to tne STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
City has published a ROLL Or
HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,r33,000.00
Honesdaic, pa.. May 29, 1908.
PTTiiaTTTTTBS
A. O. BLAKE,
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALER
You will make money
by bavins me.
BBELL PHONE 9-U
Bethany, Pa.
HONESDALE BRANCH
P. M.
IA.M
P.. .A.M.
SUN SUN
10 50 ..
8 45 . ..
2 00
12 40
10 60 .
8 45 .
3 53
7 31 7 32
7 311 7 32
A . -M
I'M
10 20,
9 37
4 05
3 15
7 15
2 25lP M.
1 33) 10 03
6 20
Ar
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M. P M
8 03
1 35
S 40
S 30
12 17
12 07
12 0J
11 411
11 371
U 31
8 29
8 17
8 13
; si
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7 32
7 30
7 2B
7 22
7 19
7 15
7 51
1 25
7 50
7 33
7 23
7 19
1 21
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s w:
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12 51
5 SR
7 17
7 12
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12 40
12
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12 29
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4 54
11 29
11 23
It 20
a 10
a 12
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4 48
4 45
7 09
7 05
4 41
4 37
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B &S
6 55
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P.M. P.M.
A M.,P M
CHILTON'S MIXED PAINT
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