davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

According to Finnish scientist the air around pine and fir trees is purer than around other trees because their needles act on the atmosphere as dis seminators of electricity and oEonize if
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

The graduate students of the Lyon school of commerce are organizing the fifth congress of the French school of commerce, to be held in Lyon Sept. TYPO, 1914, during the international urban exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

A machine to record the undulations of the bottom of & channel as a yes sel passes over 1t has been invented in Argentina.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

With a specially designed galvanized iron incubator a California man uses hot spring on his farm to hatch chickens.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

French equatorial Africa is about the size of the mother country and has a population of nearly 4,o0O, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

The pellagra disease in the south is to be investigated by Dr. Elizabeth Muncey of the Carnegie institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

On July 1. 1918. an American sewing machine company opened a central agency in Guatemala City. Guatemala, having charge of the companyss busi- ness in Belize and in the republics Of Honduras, Salvador and Guatemala.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
$l.25O.

win buy good Chicken Farm with new house and barn. two acres Of land and fine well of water, near city.
 Easy terms
 E. A. PRENTICE. Phono 800 ss Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

An electric street car system Is be- ing built in Peking by Chinese con- tractor at a cost of $1,S00,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
FOR SAL.E:

Four Story Brick Building on Franklin Square, practically new. all modern improvements.
 Price Reasonable. Inquire at National Shoe and Cloth ing Co. oct1Td
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
100 ARE MARKET GARDEN,

100 ARE MARKET GARDEN, poultry ana general purpose farm just outside city, on state road. Large spring fed lake, stocked with nsh, near house; 50 acres smooth tillabl9 lano rest pastures and woodland; plenty Of fruit; nice cottage house, with veranda, hot and cold water and Datn; large barn, new silo icehouse and sheds; ac- commodations for 2,0o0 hens. only S4,000, easy terms.
 Tryon's Agency. WiIiimande. Conn'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

Coal orders aggregating 450,o0o tons for the Russian southern stat= ~nff- ways and 12o,00 tons for the Russian northern state railways have been placed. the former being entirely Eng .. fish and the latter rtostly German coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

struction of ice houses. The ice will be brought to this city by trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
WILLIAM 4. WILCOX

AGRICULTURAL. LIME. We have just pit a carload into our storehouse and can supply your de- mandS for this sure crop producer. 1le experts of the country say the ground limestone is better than the burnt lime, and this IS Wat we have Sold by the bag ton-or carload.
 PECK, AI'WILLIAMS < co. feb19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

number of important conventions were held in Quebec in 1912, among them the congress for the promotion of the use of the French language in Canada, which was largely attended by delegates from. all parts of Canada France and the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
LOST AND FOUND

BANKROoK LOsT-Lost or stolen, Passbook No. l04131 of The Norwich Savings Society. All persons are cau- toned against purchasing or negotiat- ing the same, and any person having claim to said book is hereby called up on to present said claim to said bank on or before the 23d day of April, 1914, or submit to having the book declared cancelled and eXtinguished and a new amount due thereon paid. oct24F
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The queen bee lays 200 eggs day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE good cheap horses, HOO lbs each, good true workers; will sell or trade for stock, poultry hogs or apples. 1 have no work for them c. A. Bullard Tel 646-12. nov7d
 JUST ARRiVED-A car of large sized Holsteins and Ayrshires; To miIkers and balance springers. Tel. 98-4, Wn1imantic. P. O.. E. E. Sharpe, North Franklin. nov7d
 lUR sAG.s1-New milch COW. years old. J. SiegeL south of Maplewood cemetery Phone 646-5. noYOd
 FOR SALE-Fifteen horses. all out of hard work, good workers, good wind and clever, weigh from $50 lbs. to 14U0 lbs, good drivers; all horses will be hitched and shown In harness 10 buyers; full Satisfact ton; prices from 9,J to $2U9; 1T not as fepresenteGo' youI ygotiI money will be refunded in full: Call ana TOOK them over. Call at Il. Vose Barn, Railroad Ave. Westerly, R. l.
 nov6d
 FOR SALE-Kitchen stove. parlor stove, carpet, bed and other household effects, at 187 Talman St. nov6d
 FOR sALE-1oO bushels apples, Bald wins, greenIngs and russetS. Tel. lI4S-4.
 FOR SALE-20 h. p. steam engine, good order. Rogers Domestic Laundry. Myers Alley; 90 Chestnut alter Oct. 29.
 oct27d
 DOES YOUR RANGE need repairing? Patent stove DElck to nI any range sent for $1. s. j. Stow, New Haven. sep16d
 FOR sALE-Three automobiles: E. M F. touring ear. Overland roadster, Oakland runabout; full equipment; good tires on all three; demonstration given; prices righc Dr. Thompson, Taftville. octz4d
 FOR SALE-Farm of 116 acres, with in two miles of the city, with good milk route, with or without stock. J. E. Dew off. octl5d
 FOR SALE-The Leonard W. Bacon real estate in Norwich, consisting of the large mansion house, dwelling houses, Z barns, outDulIdIngS and TOT acres of land. conveniently located to lue city ot Norwich, at price and on terms arrraC tive to the buyer This property has it's own water supply. Apply to William Il. Shields, 35 Broad way. Norwich. Conn. oct14d
 FOR SALIl-A secondhand Ford au- tomobiIe. Phone 5S5. Norwich, or ad- dress SIS Franklin St. Jy4d
 FOR SALE-slab wood, stove lengths, S4.50 cord. 9250 half cord. c. A. Bull lard. Phone 646-12. dec25d
 FOR SALE-EIeven room house, with lot 89 Cliff St. Must be sold to clU.se estate. G. w. Hamilton, ExecuIor, 13G Main St 5e7d
 THINK TC OVER 25O noteheads and 25U 62k m
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

JUST ARRiVEDLA car of large sized Holsteins and Ayrshires; To miIkers and balance springers. Tel. 9S-4. WilTimantic. F. O., E. E. Sharpe, North Franklin. nov7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

FOR SAI.E-gwo good cheap horses, HOO lbs. each, good true workers; will sell or trade for stock, poultry, hogs or apples | have no work for them. C. A Bunard. Tel. 646-12. nov7d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
WANTED

WANTED-A salesman and collector Tor city of New London; perman ent position; guaranteed salary and com. mission, with opportunity for dvance- ment. Address Box 6Cs Bulletin Offce
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
Foss, One Admirer-

Nov. 9th, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07
TO RENT
AUTOMOBILE TO RENT-Howard c Peckham. Tel. 476-2. noV7d

TO RENT-Furnished room for man and wife. 35 Church St. Tel. 471-2 n0u6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-07

hOR sAGss1-New milch COW. years old. J. SiegeI south of Maplewood cemetery Phone 646-5. noVod
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
FAMOUS MUTT" AND
"JEFF" SCARF PINS FREE
Tobacco Dealers Supplying Smokers
With This Pleasing Novelty

In connection with the sale of
Omar Cigarettes in this city, local
dealers are giving free, for few
days, to each purchaser OF single
package of Omar, a gold plated
Mutt" or Jeff" scarf pin. These
pins are an absolute novelty. Every
one familiar with Bud Fishers fa-
nous characters, Mutt" and Jeff"
which appear in the papers all over
the country, will be delighted to Sc
cure one. They are at the same time
amusing and an attractive ornament,
and in connection with the sale of
Omar Cigarettes should prove par
ticulariy attractive to local smokers.
The gift Of these scarf pins through
local dealers is made to insure wide
trial of Omar Cigarettes, because of
the belief on the part of the manu-
facturers that smokers generally will
like and continue using this brand.
1t is said that the plan is fully justified
by results in other cities. The ciga-
rette is described as new Turkish
blend of very high quality, with a
flavor and fragrance which are wholly
different and unusually pleasing. The
evident value of the gold plated pins
is certainly evidence of remarkable
nce.-Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
October Sale NOTIONS:

Elastic hair nets, each.
Invisible hair nets. each,
Pearl buttons. dozen at
Horn hairpins, dozen at
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
KITTY! SICK,
MAY NOT SEE SHOW
But "Sugar Moons" Owner
Hopes Care Will Fit Him
for San lose Exhibit

SAN JOSE, Oct 7.-On the eve of
the opening of one of the biggest
poultry, dog. cat and pet stock shows
ever held in this city under joint
charge of the Santa Clara Poul-
try association and the San Jose
Kennel club, Sugar Moon" the
handsome thoroughbred Persian cat
of Mrs. J. w. Edmundsen. To-
cal society woman, is seriously in
disposed and under the constant care
of a physician and a nurse
Under the beneficial influence of a
change in diet Sugar Moons tenn
perature is gradually becoming nor
NAL, and with the best of treatment
it is believed that he will be ready
for display when the show opens in
the Auditorium rink. October Is.
Sugar Moon" is half brother of
Berkeley the silver coated Persian
owned by Mrs. H. J. Minis of San
Jose, president of the Pacific Cat club
of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
More Shoes Just Received Added to
the Bargains at 48c, CSC, $1.79, $1.98

that places hands thousand
pairs of injured shoes monthly such low cost that enabled
make selling ne qualities
unnpared because the slight he
popular made up the prevailing fashionable styles
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Shoe Washed Ashore
Confirms Death of
Dewitt Livingston
Slight Hope for Susie Johnson,
Fiancee of Drowned Man, Is
Not Shared by Relatives

Washed ashore a short distance
from the spot where he was seen to
drown in Tennessee cove, one of De-
witt Livingstons shoes was found
early this morning on the beach by
the party searching for the bodies of
the young man and his fiancee, Susie
Johnson of Sausalito. This is con-
vincing proof to the searchers that
Livingston was the man Mrs. William
Helms saw dashed against the rocks
and drowned at the cove Sunday aft
ernoon.
A slight hope that Miss Johnson
may be still alive was voiced by
Mayor f. V. Baraty of Sausaiito. who
this morning sent out party to
search the hills in the belief that
Miss Johnson may be wandering
around in a demented state, not hav-
ing been caught in the tide with her
lover.
Mrs. Johnson, the mother, and the
brothers and sister of the missing
girl are convinced that the girl was
drowned and have no faith in Mayor
Baratys theory.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
WANT JUDICIAL REFORM

To discuss judicial reform and the
obtaining of more justice in decisions
a meeting has been called for October
20. to be held in the assembly hall
of the Pacific building. Delegates
from all the civic and labor organ
izations of the city have been invited
to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
TO GIVE WHIST PARTIES

Redwood circle No. ~. Women OF
Woodcraft, has arranged a series of
whist parties for the second Tuesday
night of each month for the winter
season. The first party will be given
at the headquarters, October IA. The
booster committee is arranging for a
woodcraft fair for the latter part OF
October.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-13

The following went to Winton
Friday morning to spend the day
with Mrs. Geo. Stewart Mrs.
S. G. Emison and son, John, Mrs.
G. A. Keith and daughter, Miss
Alene, Mrs. Clara Barnett, Mrs.
T. j. Greene and two daughters,
Misses Edna and Mary, and Rev.
G. NJ. Davenport and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Marjorie and Helen.
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Workman
of Woodward, Oklahoma, en-
route for 81. Louis in an auto
mobile, stopped in Lexington for
a short time Thursday as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Veach.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-13
hope to be. Sincerely,
JOHN C. MEYER,
T.. BELL.
Charles w. Kincheloe

Was born May 20, 1884 at
Hardinsburg, Kentucky, and
came to Missouri at the age of
ten. He lived in Cooper county
for two years and then moved
to Lafayette county. He was
married to Mary G. Stone Sep
TENDER Both, 1856. Two chill
.dren were born to them, James
and Ella. She is now dead. His
first wife died August II, 1866,
and he was married the second
time to Marion Frances Dalton
September %, 1872. They had
four children, Stella, Charles
w. Jr., Robert and Alma. His
SECOND wife died in November
1895. There is one living grand
child, Grace Bradshaw. He
Joined the Christian church
when 10 years old, and was a de.
voted member until his death
He died the 10th day of June
1912, aged 78 years and II days
He was engaged in the livery
business at MAYHEM, Mo-, TO.
several years, and until he en-
gagged in that business was
farmer. He was always firm il
his convictions, an ardent work
er for temperance and all 9th
er morals for the betterment o
mankind.
Respectfully, your committee
c.. L. SIMPSON,
w. l.. SMITH.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-13
Thomas AinswOrth

Thomas Ainsworth, the sub
iect of this sketch, was born
at Dartshire, England, January
20, 1899, and was married to
Miss Fanny Palmer February
IL, 1864. Seven years later he,
with his wife came to Lexing-
ton. Missouri, and at once took
up the business of farming in
which he was very successful.
He was a man of the st%rictest
integrity in all his dealings with
Others. His faith in God was
supreme and he was always
faithful to keep his obligations
to his church. He believed q
truth was just and paid it free
w. His deeds of charity vii
not be known until The great
Book is unsealed. His death, Sc
sudden and unlocked for, was
shock to all who knew him. HI
was ready for the call, as w
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-13

Two new members were re-
ceived, their biographies being
as follows:
w. F. Moore was born in Lex
ington, KY, February IA, 1841;
came to Missouri the same
year with his parents; married
Miss Lillian Etherton in 1875;
father of nine children, all liv-
ing; member Of Methodist
church; farmer; postofice May
view.
Dennis Payne was born in
Scott county, Kentucky, October
Ii, 1926; came to Missouri in
1841; married in 1865; father
of 5 children, one dead; served
in the Confederate army under
Gen. 10 0. Shelby; member Of
Christian church; farmer; post.
office, Higginsville.
Here a recess was taken fol
dinner.
The first thing after dinner
was talks by J. J. Warden, G. W
Jackson and Rev. Powell.
C. w. Jackson moved tina
hereafter only one meeting 0
the club be held each year. 1
/. vote was taken thereon, and tn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-13
James H. GOrsuch

Born September 3rd, 1885, in
Tennessee. Died July 5, 1911,
at Odessa. Sarah j. Periman,
his wife, was born June 6, 1914
in Tennessee and died June 81,
1909, in Odessa. They were
married on the 18th day ofNo.
vember, 1860, in Polk county.
Missouri. To this union II chill
dren were born, 8 boys and
girls. He served under Juler
in the Civil war.
D. j. RUMBAUGH.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-13
Joseph t. Snyder,

Was born in 1882. Served
through the Mexican war and
entered the Confederate service
as a private in Company D,
Bowen's regiment and brigade.
He was in the battles of Shilo
and Corinth and was wounded
in the arm at Corinth and in
this battle lost his arm. He left
the service in 1863 and was ad-
mitted to the Confederate Home
at the age of GO, and died in the
Home in March 10th, 1906.
M. D. BRADLEY,
DIR. j. A. GRIMES.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-13

large number of visitors attend
ing. And its excellence was en-
HANGED by the polite and skillful
attention accorded every one,
not by hired servants, but by
the ladies of Mayview and vicin-
lily, who sre thoroughly versed
in the art of entertaining. There
was no sham about anything
a typical Missouri dinner-the
fat of the land-such as the
matrons and maids Of
MAYHEM and vicinity so well
understand, both in preparing
and serving.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-13
OLD MEMS CLUB HELD
MEETING At MAYHEM
Large Attendance Royalty En-
tertained by the Good People
of That Good Town

The forty-ffth semi-annual
meeting of the Old Mems Club
was held at MAYHEM, Saturday,
June 7, 1918.
President Jones called the club
to order at II o'clock, Rev. 7. l..
Powell, pastor of the Baptist
church, reading the third chap
ter of Ecclesiastics, after which
Rev. Baker Of Odessa offered a
fervent prayer.
On roll call 33 members were
found to be present, as follows:
VIM. H. Bell, Richard d. Brock,
Robert Duncan, Uriah Farrell,
George w. Carr, A. M. Guyton,
Henry Hader, John w. Holman,
John w. Hamm, j.. H. Holman,
Cyrus w. Jackson, John B
Jones, James C. Kelly, Charles
J. Lewis, David Mcclure, Jacob
Mercer, Rev. John Meyer, John
P. Nav, John Reddick, J. E
Rigg, D. j. Rumbaugh, AlfreC
Roberts, Charles L. Simson
B. C. Skeleton, Coleman School
err, Washington Shelton, VIM. L
Smith, Albert Scott, John R
Smith, Erastus Sisson, R. M
Taylor, James M. VIM and j. ]
Warden.
Following this, on behalf o.
the the citizenship Of Mayviev
and vicinity, Rev. Powell eX
tended, in a beautiful talk,
hearty welcome to members an,
visitors.
Minutes Of the Septembe
meeting were read, approve
and ordered filed, as follows {:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS 7 O RIA

Mr.. Frank Merryman, a prom
inent lawyer of st. Louis, Mo,
recently passed away at his
home in west "Cabanne Place. y
His wife. Mrs. Florence Ruffner
Merryman, and four daughters
survive him. Mrs. Merryman
was once d Lexington girl, and
has a NUM- Ell of relatives here.
S. S. G.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-13

a vote favoring the holding of
but one meeting yearly.
Eleven members having died
since the September meeting,
committees to prepare memoir
ials of each were appointed, as
follows:
On the death of James School
ing-A. M. Guyton and Geo. B..
Fletcher.
On the death of DR.. J. H. Phil
ips-Washington Shelton and
Y. G. Graves.
On the death of Henry Meier
and-Henry Hader and B. F.
Jackson.
On the death of John F.
Neill-W. H. Bell and John B.
Jones.
On the death Of Rev. A. w.
Milster-C. w. Jackson and j.
E. Rigg.
On the death of Wesley John
son-D. J. Rumbaugh and A. L.
Maxwell.
On the death of Alex Thomp-
som. H. Christy and w. L.
Glover.
On the death of John w.
White-Wm. L. Smith and T. T.
Pickett.
On the death of Morris
: Roach. r. Smith and c. R.
Simpson.
On the death of Chas R. An
E derson-C A. Graham and
Is. w. Williams.
On the death of M. w. Alkire
-Uriah Farrell and C. B. Skel-
ton.
These COMMITTEES failed to
report memorials, and will pre-
d pare same for submission at the
September meeting, as follows
e On the death of N. w. Ladd-
G. w, Snyder and l.. W. Carson.
:. On the death of VIM. Lale.-
o J. H. Kelly and G. w. Snyder.
d On the death of j. H.. John.
n son-W, L, Glover and &c
t Evers.
/ Mr.. C. W. Jackson moved thai
.e the old men Of Lafayette county
e hold a picnic at the HigginsvillC
fair grounds on the Fourth o.
July, and the motion was un
Ianimously adopted. Arrange
ments and particulars will b,
e. announced later.
g An invitation was EXTENDED
asking that the club hold it
x September meeting at Lexing
[; ton, and the same was accepted
lie President Jones on behalf o
I'd the club extended hearty thank
for the generous entertainment
v accorded the club and Rev
st Powell for his hearty and apprt
y ciated welcome.
The club then adjourned t
in meet at Lexington, Saturday
err September 81, 1918.
in The meeting was held in tn
er Christian church, dinner bein
ed served in the yard under tn
er trees. Everything in the wa
of of eatables had been lavish
st. provided from spring CHECKER
ham and beef to strawberrie
or cream, cakes, pies, etc. It W.
a sumptuous feast, to which WI
Ter added an artistic preparation
the long tables that renderC
the whole an aesthetic feaS
lat Every appointment had be-
of looked after and nothing WI
A left undone for the entertai
-ba ~ont of +ba old MON and n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
OBITUARY

The funeral of Catherine, widow of
John London, was held this morning
from the residence, 697 Maple street,
at 81 30 o'clock and at 9 o'clock at st.
Charles Church. A solemn high mass
of requiem was sung by Rev. Fathers
Mcdonald, Callahan, and Huston.
Schm1dts mass was sung by a. quartet
consisting of Miss Jessie Murray, Mrs.
John E. Casserlys Joseph Clabby and
Joseph Weller. AT the offertory, Mr..
Weller sang ave Maria,'' and at the
conclusion of the mass Mr.. C1abby
sang "Only Waiting At the recess
sionals the quartet sang Nearer My
God to Thee" Rev. Father Duggan
officiated at the grave in Westport.
The pallbearers were six grandchil-
dren of the deceased.
The funeral Of Mrs Emma Ortlepp
was held this afternoon from her
home, 191 Orchard street, Rev. E. J.
Craft officiating. Burial was in Lake
view cemetery.
John H. Hall; aged 81 years, died
yesterday at Bridgeport Hospital,
where he had been under treatmen
for several weeks. He resided at 124
Bank street and was employed at the
Bryant Electric company. For years
he was. a collector for various con-
Germs and was we'll known through out
the city. He leaves a. widow, a son
and daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
Dir. PARKER WILL CLAIM
BRIDE IN HARTFORD

Announcement of the coming marri-
age of DIT. j. w. Parker, Jr., of BIZ
state street to Miss F. Helms. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William f.
Helms, 241 Laurel street, Hartford.
will come as a pleasant surprise 70
many of their acquaintance IN
Bridgeport.
The ceremony is planned to take
place during the middle of February.
at the home of the brides mother, but
owing to the recent death of her
father none but the immediate family
An extended wedding journey
through England and the continent is
planned, reservations already having
been booked for passage on the Maure-
tania of the Cunard line, sailing for
England the second week in February.
DIR. Parker, while abroad has arrang-
ed to visit the principal hospitals and
surgical clinics in England, France
and Germany.
Both of the contracting parties are
well known in Bridgeport social cir
cIes, where prior to the death of Mr.
Helms they were often seen togeth-
err. DR.. Parker is connected with the
emergency hospital staff as well as
having an established practice in this
city. sM4AW@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
BONCI RECORDS
WORTH $4,000
That Price Named In Suit
Against Columbia Phon-
ograph Go.

The, value to a phonograph company
of a, contract with q leading opera
singer was indicated in suit filed in
the Supreme court of New York, yes
terday, against the Columbia Phono-
graph Company, selling agents for the
American Graphophone Company, of
this city, for $4,000 damages in con-
nection with a contract with Alessan-
dro Bonci The suit. is brought in be-
half of the Societa Italianat dt F'onoti-
pia. which had a contract with Bonci,
made in 1907, under which the tenor
was to sing only in the monographs
Of the italian company until the pres
eflt year.
The complaint alleges that in 1912
the Columbia Photograph Company
agreed to pay $1O,OO for Boncfs re-
lease from the contract and to per-
n1itA the italian company to sell its
Bonci records on condition that the
price was not below the defendant s
catalogue price The Columbia COM
pany got the release but has refused
to pay the 10000, it is alleged.