davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01
NEWs.ETTEs OF oIlAaD sss;S
-. asARAlS AND VICINITY
Jottiass Hsard Ahsut 'Tswa ei
Things Of oaasrk Interest j
~ to Local Rssdsrs. :

A. v. Johnson and IA. M. Anderson
drove to Duluth Monday. 81 ass5#
Arthur Mitchell Of Duluth was in
town the first Of the week. e.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Frerker of
Superior drove down Sunday "
]. Gilbert Jelle of Two Harbors
was a visitor in town Monday j..
j. A. johnson of Duluth is in the
village today, calling ON his many
friends and customers,
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
meet next Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Herman HENDERSON Of Good
Harbor Hill.
County Auditor Carter, County
Treasurer Seglem and F. r. Paine
drove to Two Harbors Monday, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. John Erickson. of Rosebush
left last week for Minneapolis where
she will visit relatives and seek
treatment for her eyes.
Adolph E. L. johnson of Mime
apolis, attorney for the Swedish
counsel, was in town the first of the
week, on business connected with the
Iundin estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. johnson and son
Loved, Ellwod Johnson and John
Nelson, jr., returned home Monday
from two weeks auto trip to Chi;
cago, Detroit and other places.
The meals served by the Ladies
Aid of the Lutheran church last
Friday and Saturday, together with
the goods sold, netted the society
$7l.18. The ladies' are very much
pleased with the results and wish
to thank all those who assisted.
The Cook County Cooperative
Land and Live Stock Company has
been organized and license to sell
shares has been issued by the State
Securities Commission. The company
is organized on the cooperative plan
and it's authorized capital stock is
$4,000.
H. A. LaSueur has resigned as
State Highway Engineer for this
county and has accepted q like po-
sition with 1tasca county - He left
for his new field of labor Monday.
County Surveyor Berglund will have
charge Of surveying work on the
shore road until successor to Mr..
LaSueur can be secured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hursch and
party from Pigeon Poine came up in
a launch last Wednesday. They were
caught in a gale of southwest off
Chicago Bay when their engine ran
hot and stopped. They drifted about
seven miles into the lake before they
could get the engine working again,
but finally reached port safely.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01
! SCHOOL NOTES
Celia Scott, Editor.

The English class have started
their first book review. g
Hilda Lief spent the weekend
with her parents at Colville.
The grades had their first exam
nations on Wednesday and Thursday
of last week. H.. -, f.
+ Lois Smith Of Cross River began
school Monday morning. She is an
eighth grade pupil.
+. Alma Backlund spent the weekend
with her parents at Rosebush. "
The English w class are reading
1vanhoe, by Sir Walter. Scott: They
are enjoying it greatly. -
- A number of the high school pu-
pills received prizes for garden pro-
ducts at the county fair.
The Hiking Club had to postpone
their weekly hike last week because
Of the rainy weather. -. "
The high school is learning two.
& class songs, one to the tune Of
s'sSnniles" and the other to the tune of
! 'sGood Morning Mr.. Zip, Zip, Zip"
" The Botony class are studying
about the different leaves and stems
Of trees. They made their first field
trip last Monday.
The Freshman. sewing class have
been studying about cotton The
first articles Of sewing they win make
ssiA be nigggoMns. : - * r. = T.
Nellie Hussey and Hubert Scott are
back again at school. Both have been
absent two weeks on account of the
measles ~:'a> III
Every Wednesday morning one of
the high school pupils is to either
recite some poetry or give talk to
the high school pupils and teachers.
This will begin with the seniors and
include the freshmen. giving each
pupil chance to appear once during
the year. >'
E Some Of the boys of the Manual
Training class took prizes on furni-
ture; which they made in class last
winter, at the fair. Alvin Engelson
was awarded first prize for piano
bench. Earl Woods second and Tom
Carter third prize
The first copies Of the Independent
magazine have arrived This paper
was subscribed for by the pupils for
use in American History and English
classes as it has two sections set
apart for use in these classes.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01
Educational Slump in Mexico.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Education in
Mexico seems to be going backward
instead of forward on the basis of re-
ports received here through official
channels. The bureau of education in
the federal district of Mexico has an
nounced the closing of 224 schools, 116
of which are in the capital and the
others in municipalities of the district,
because of a shortage of funds. It is
estimated 100000 children have been
deprived thereby of educational facili.
ties. -. =.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01
''-f.<
u. S. Trade Balance Grows. !,

Washington, Sept. 24-America's
trade balance continued to increase in
August, exports totalling $646, ,0O0, 900
and imports only $308,0o0,O0O. Ex.
ports were $76,00o,0o0 greater than in
July and $119, 100000 greater than in
August of last year. The months i'm.
ports decreased $35,000,000 as com
pared with the July total. Exports for
the eight months ending with August
reached a grand total of $5,275, 900, 900,
an increase of $1,264 ,OO0, 900 over.those
for the corresponding period of 1918.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01

LOST-A wheel chain from a large
truck, somewhere between Onion
river and Caribou Point. Finder
please notify w. c.. Smith or leave
at this office.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01
STATE G CAPlTOL MEMS.
By Vance Chapman

81
=of 1ds some some people; yes. whole h lot Of
people. Ten years ago Gov. John A..
johnson. admitted advocate of 4 tom
% ,at -, !. In. 8, T.,
J, 3 80 -
Aest'sS s.'Sf = = .''tts i'S.iou' pios'a1''s
.torsslts mfilctlon. '1e1 With Few excep-s
tions the press of. the state landed5
him for his. action TN, Twin s, ,ftu
-; !, { ! -. 3. -.
$,
o,,;sf oo,,s;s : = 'o,e,,ana,,+ - g. - =
tax ust,s.1 : s;,a;,ar h;,1 =. ssaa -. =
49, = =, ,,,..;., .,.s;a,. -
= - s..
"a s.;;,1a -,f - - - -. -
= 49,. Il. -. = = .sn.@ en-
+ra1aan .so,aa,sa -, = 't's - 49,, - ,,,.
,,;r,,la,t ,,,;,, va, : at,r ..rs.::..1r, 80
|;s 10 haod,;na s, ana+I.,. -, &C. &C.,
Rva - q pn - 49, 49,, '.a1s1 - >.osst I".4
of @tha othere - ~ ""s;t;sr. % :. +a,os.s .,os :
bv h;s avce,,anc,, i ho.,as., ~ 49,.
~, - ,,,.she,s;on ~ yu;+1 +I:ce ~ - -
t;o,s: ho+h ~, and oo,,n+,,, 80 >t. .o+ -.
,,an+;or .+,,a;r fo,,n.,,oss .,,.s,a .'s ~
6 a;+har 49, caa;a,;.+;s ss ~ -
- Tn,n,1e,, - s ~ Manas ,t;aps .taaD- 1ss Ies ~
,,....,+ - .,,e e.: W ~ =. ~
.as.o - o,,s,. ~ ~" 41 49, s.e rs . -. y.
uJ;t, :. .,,;a.;+.. - 49, ~ +les ~ 'es' S
a,an = = ,,,,,.o ~ sls . ~ :, s,.:- .o"
oi,a, - f.;,,,re - - 60. ~ o., -
o,,;a+ - .'a-. ~,:4: ~. eo.e - - -
~ d.,,.;,,;.. 49, - ~ IT, w. - - 800 -
so,,,, ef 49, oa.s:,o;a." ~ - -
~, ,.s..,.5 4.I ....,-i
@ s;sa, ;.,o,s.a, % .s s..e = -
~. 80, 49, %..n 80 -: -, .y's =. VIZ
a. = :. "1 ., .,
81 q ,-.,, ...pa -, f;s, -. -. -
90 ! !, j. -. 49, - i. =
aa,,,a 49, 49, . - So sIy 80, DsA's =
se.e. - - W. ~. ~ !, ~ 80 W -.'.ee
n,.ao m..,,.a.,o,. ~ p., l.
lanaaa+o, Tah.so.s haae.'s :a - ...s 80
lii, eno,,,,h - oha,...e ~. .,,;.a u Z.
80; - - : ,.'.">l,. .' a...'
d.rex,s = - - ..,,,o+ - ~ ,y 49, e -. ~
49,: ~; ~. ~, - ..a;: 'ss4, :. -, :
+ -
E,,on .+h,,,o, ron,,,,s,, i ,;s ,,.,,,,, ,,,,
49,, foo1 ,,ae,.aa :...a.s - .'>' - 80. | :.
+hc +onn.e,a s+e~ .,,a - ~ ta..' D. D.. =
- - - 80. ~. u -,
- 80, - ~ -
snac;o, soss;o, of +hs :Iao.;.,at,,,. =. :.
ca,1ad hv covarno,- R,,rno,,;s+ .ss,,.ss s.
one th;nos ,,;ca cl,r;s+,;;,.,.,D - s 80. g
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01
NORWAY GETS SUZERAINTY
Granted Rule Over Spitzenhergen by
Peace Council. 7.",~ -

Peace Council.
Paris, Sept. 26.-The supreme coun-
Gil has approved the report of the
commission on Spitzenbergen grant
ing to Norway political suzerainty
over the Spitzenbergen archipelago.
The territory is chiefly valuable for
its coal mines, owned by Norwegians.
The council also decided that the ,Kon-
gu territory in northern Mozambique
detached from the German colonial
possessions should be given to Portu-
gal. - e.. ~ = +"
- :.- = :. ..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01
."Mr. Vim. C'linl'ch, :.
Grand Marais, MINI.

Grand Marais, Mimi = .=5
Dear Sir: a<@.N ">:-.*sa !. 2.* .$s .5s. s4 sS sS
Il In referance to the establism smnent
of a. coast guard station at Grand
Marais, / am pleased to say that I
have been working on this matter in
conjunction with the Coast Guard
Department for some time ~
tThe commandant Of the Coast
Guard has informed me that he has
requested the Secretary Of the Navy
to furnish him with all the surplus
Sub-chasers which may be idle. He
further states that the first boat,
received will be sent to Grand Ma
rails, for the purpose Of patroling
the coast. These boats are about.
ITO feet i'm length and requires a.
crew of about eight men. In regard
to these boats I have been asked to
obtain the following information
which feel sure you will be: able
to furnish: Il 80 z
"First-Are there any facilities
whereby this boat could be beached
during the winter. If not, does the
ice, in the harbor Shift and to. what
extent. =
"Second-Can competent crewbe
enlisted at Grand Marais? Owing to
the existing labor conditions it is
feared that the Coast Guard will
not be able to, furnish more than an
officer to command and an engineer.
SIN case Of failure on our part
to obtain a Sub-chaser sfor our ;.
purpose, ! have taken the matter UP
personally with Secretary Daniels,
and have obtained his promise to
furnish us with launch of the
motor dory type This boat will be
about % feet in length and will re-
quire a crew consisting of an engin-
eer and two others. This will have
to be a voluntary crew. Kindly in
form me if such a crew Is obtainable
and if responsible citizens will guar
antee the condition in which the
boat will be kept. = -: ~. '':4ss-1 : =
: 1T is understood that the fore
mentioned plans are to be used only
temporary, until the bill which l
have introduced in the House, pro-
viding for Coast Guard Station, is
passed.
Trusting that the foregoing ar
rangenents will be satisfactory to
the people Of. your. district, and that
] may have the pleasure of an early
reply, / am
= ~ "Very sincerely yours.
"WM. L. CARSS.'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-10-01
TEMPORARY PROVISIONS. FOR n: Il:
PROTECTION OF FISHERMEN

The fol slowing encourageing letter
dealing with the matter Of protec-
ton Of fishermen during. the hazard
as season has been received The
fshermen's committee has assured
Congressman Carss that action will
be taken to inset the requirements
mentioned in his letter. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
AMERICAN LEGION ELECTS
 EARLE HERRlCk coMMANDEe

Erie c. Herrick was on Frida~ even
 ing elected commander of Robert O.
 Fletcher post. No. 1. American Legion
 for the year 1920. It was a re election
 for MT. Herrick, who has served the post as commander since it's erganiza-
 tion last spring. There was one other
 nominee for the office, Webster D
 Copp, Mir. Herrick winning out by 2
 close majority.
 The meeting was held in the Army and Navy rooms at 3l2 Main street
 and was called together at o'clock by Commander Herrick. The election
 which was by ballot. resulted as fol. lows: Commander-Earie c. Herrick. First Vice Webster D Copp. Second Vice commander-Benedic- c. Pullen. Third Vice Commander - Edward Murray.
 Secretary--J. c. Broadhursta Treasurer-James J. Madden. Members of Executive Committee Dr. John s. Blacknar. J. Henry Shan, non, Harry House. Miss Eleanor Fity, gerald and Mrs. Minnie Trvan. Thes, l five members with the six officers com prise the entire executive cemmittee. It was voted that the post join tn, Spanish War Veterans and the twt local State guard companies is tn. I holding of a big bazaar in the ArnorJ during the middle of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
FUNERALS. Eeniamin G. Ezrher

The funeral of Benjamin G. Barber was held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 from the home of his son. Charles H. Barber, No. 99 Lafayette street with a large attendance of relatives ana friends, and there were a number of beautiful floral remembTances. The services were conducted by Rev. Sam
 uel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregational church. Two sons. Charles H. Barber and Frank W. Bar Der, and two grandsons, Charles w. flarber, and Burton E. Barber, were the bearers, and burial took place in Yantie cemetery. A committal service was conducted at the grave by Rev. Dr. Howe.
 Mir. Barber died Tuesday evening at his sons home on Lafayette street. He was born in Rhode Island and was the son of John K. and Betsey Taber Bar Der. The Barber family was among | the earliest settlers of New England Mir. Rarber's parents moved to Con necticut and when the Civil war broke out Mr. Barber left his work in a Vol ! uptown mill and enlisted in Company ] c, Twelfth Copnecticut Volunteers 1 Later sile was transferred to Cornpany F of the same regiment, Sheriff George ". Rouse was member of the same company.
 | Alter the war Mr. Barber located ir l Norwich and for years he was ein- ployed as pattern maker by the Fall:
 company. being highly skilled work. man.
 A number of years ago MT. Barber
 was united in marriage with Miss
 Elizabeth Clark of Rhode Island. She 1 was the daughter of MT. and Mrs Archibald Clark. at one time resi-. dents of VoluntoWn. Mrs. Barber diei a number of years ago. There art | three sons, Charles H. Barber ana Frank W. Barber of this city and VII, i liam Barber of Holyoke, Mass. Ther,
 are five brothers, Varnum Barber 0 Dodgeviile, Mass. John Barber O
 Pawtueket. Charles Barber of Plain field and Henry and George Barber 0 Jewett City. There are several grand Ichildren and a Ereat-grandson. 1 Undeftaksrs Church & Allen ha,
 charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
ALLOWS SHORE LINE ID CANCEL LEASE

Judge Donald T. Warner in the su- perior court here Friday morning ap- proved the application of Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway company for. the right to annul the 99-year lease which the Shore Line had from the Connec- ticut company of certain trolley lines in this part of the state.
 Judge Warner also approved the account of Receiver Perkins. which was filed this week with the court covering the period Of operations from
 Nov. l, 1919, to Dec. 1. 1919, and also
 passed an order allowing the Old Col
 ony Trust Co. of Boston to enter an
 appearance and file motion to forer
 close a mortgage for $2725,000 on the
 Shore Line property. given to secure
 bofid issue. Interest has been de-
 fsiilted since Jan. 1, 1918.
 The lease which will be annulied
 dates from May 1. 1913, for ss years and covers certain electric street rail ways belonging to the Connecticut Co. and extending from the town of New London to South Coventry, in the town of Coventry, State Nof Connec- ticut: line of street railway extend ing from Maasup in the town Of Piainfield to the village of East Xiii. lingIy;, certain rights to operate cars over the railroad of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company between Taft's so-called. il the town of Norwich, and Central Vil. ,age, so-caIled in the town of Plain. field. It includes both the Norwiei liid New London city lines.
 This separation of the Connectieu Co. property from the Shore Lin, property is something that the leader. of the trol1eymen's strike which began last July have long been pinning thei
 hopes on and has kept them from call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20

ing the strike off though 1t has long ceased to exist as far as the general public is concerned. The hope of the Norwich leaders of the strike has been that ultimately they would be ablA to negotiate with officials other than those of the Shore Line system. when the Shore line gave up the operation of the sections of the road which 1t did not own but operated under the lease.
 Receiver Perkins stated Friday that the completion of the anruis1ent of the lease will take several weeks to carry through. He aise stated that the lines owned and rented from the Con- neeticut Go. have all been paying the l operating expenses but sufficient amount has not been earned to pay the rentals. The Connecticut O., he went on to say, could without rentaik meet expenses of the lines. but that the Shore Line could not meet the op- 1 erating expenses and the rentals com bined.
 1 With the property owned by ths Connecticut Co. out Of the Shore Lint 1 system the receiver will still have fol operation the original system of th4 Shore Line which includes the Neu London East Lyme, Norwich W ester ly. Groton- -Stoninstcn, Pawticket Val ley, AshaWay- Westerly and the origi
 nal Saybrook division.
 Receiver Perkins announced Frida.
 that within few days it is expected that the Shore Line will cosnmcnci
 the operation of the Saybt0ok division
 of the system in answer to the sev
 eral propositions put up. to the com pany by the residents of the tawna Eloeated on that division. Final ar engagements with the residents preba
 bly will be completed within. a fev
 days and the cars will then be ono, more be put into operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
GOV. HoLcoMH APPEALS
 FOR SUPPORT FOR coLIEGEs

Governor Holcomb has issued an ap- peal to the people of the state to con- tribute to the funds to increase the endowments of colleges so that in- structors may be paid higher salaries. The appeal of the governor is as fol- lows:
 'sTo the People of Connecticut:
 Tn the campaign for increased en- dowment funds for our colleges and universities, such as those now being conducted by Cornell university, Har- yard. Princeton and others, the public has an interest little less than that Of the alumni of these institutions. That interest should be generally recognized and given tangible expression, in gen. erous contributions to the funds 90 ur- gently needed to increase the salaries of faculties and to better equipment. "The country as a whoie--its Indus trial plants, it's financial estaBlish- tnents, its commercial enterpriAe&-- relies upon the universiti ties to sippiy the trained men and women required A selfish interest would demand tha, they see that the colleges and te&cil- nishal schools are adequately equipped | to train men for them. The greatly increased operating and living eosts 1 have placed many of our oldest and ! best institutions in a serious predlcAI fnept. Some already are at a stand still and will retrogress unless ,fieis 1 is given. One condition requiring immediate ameliorati1n Is the utteri, inadequate salaries paid professor | and instructors. Many of the bes men of the teaching staffs are ieayin, to enter more rernunerative activitie while promising young men are aban doning thought of choosing teachin. as a profession.
 Tt is high time that we gave ou attention to this situation and sax
 that the college professor received s least 8 living salary. It is riy earftes
 hope, therefore, that the graduate.
 living in this state. of Cornell Has yardf, Princeton, Wesleyan, Trinit, and ether like institutions may coz
 tribute to the utmost of their eircun
 stances and that the pufsiics-the bus mess man who sees the value an
 need of the trained man. the niame
 faeturer who relies upon the tech tlical school for human material h acquires. the farmer who benefits b i our agricpitpral school, the successf, man or woman who w2Ated a collee education but could not get it-na also give to the utr-~Sst of their abi ity.
 MARCUS H. HOEcoMB, 'Coyernofr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
Vocal Sands.

At certain points along American seacoasts vocal sands are found in
 patches. exhibiting a phenomenon that never has been very satisfactorily ex- plaiIed. The beach at Manchester, N. H. is famous for them. These sands, when dry, yield a peculiar sound if struck by the foot, or even when stroked by the hand. At the same time a tingling sensa ton is felt by the fingers or by bare toes. The sound resembles the far-off barking of dog and it may sometimes be heard at a distance of 100 feet. The most remark able singing sands" are found on the island of Kausi in the Hawaiian group by clapping between the hands fa:n
 hooting noise is produced. But tht
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
QUICK POLICE WORK
 LANDS ALLEGED THIEVES

Clever detective work on the part of Capt. Denfis J. Twomey of the local police force landed two young men in the tolls Of the law Friday night on the charge of theft of two suit cases and a number of articles Of clothing etc, from Ector Benjamin and John Uunhgren, who room at No. IS Union street. The two prisoners are Harold Teneyclx. 23, of New Haven, and Raipn Nichols, 21. Someryilie. Mass. Tenevck was arrested at house below Thainessilfe and Nichols was landed in the net by the New London police at the request of Captain Twomey. Both prisofers are locked up at police head quarters
 MT. Lundgren appeared at police Headquarters about ! o'clock Friday i TvGney that his room had been en- l .creI di1rirg his absence Friday and 1 that suit csse. a new suit of clothes, a shirt and other articles had been tskef. 4 little later in the evening By. Denjanain appeared at headquar- tets win a similar complaint.
 Capt. Twomey learned that two young men who had formerly been employed by Nthe Shore Line Electric Company. and who had been out of :! town fpr some time. had returned to Norwich and on Friday had gone tc the rouniing house and had engaged 2 room for the night. He also learned that the same two men had been seen leaving the. house. carrying suit cases
 A short wiaiin later Capt. Twomey learned that 1t was quite possible that
 Teueyck was visiting at a Thames vile house for the evening and ht found him there.
 Teneyck told Captain Twonney that he and Nichols had gone to New Lon. don and that he. Teneyck. had come
 back from New London on the 4.1s o'clock car Friday afternoon. He said T he left Nichols in New London witf
 the suit cases and that Nichols was Ito have stayed at 8 house in Greer Istreet, New London, Friday night. l Captain Twonney got in touch witl the New London police and they found Nichols and the suit cases and tool
 him into custody. The patrol was Isent down to New London about mid. might and brought Nichols and ths cases back to this city.
 There were four cases. two of #hicf Nichols says belonged to him ana Teneyck. The articles which it i. icitzrgsd were taken from the room were found In Nichols possession
 They are two suit cases, suit Of etothe. several shirts, an alarm clock, two rair l, coats, a bath robe, new pair of slip pers, and watch.
 II The case against Nichols and Ten eyck will come up at the city eour session this (Saturday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-20
conneteieut Patents.

The list of patents issued by the United States patent office to citizens of Connecticut, as contained in the official Gazette. dated Tuesday, De- cember g, 1919, is as follows:
 Ralph Allen, Shelton carpenters plane. Charles E, Bradshaw, Water bury, bag fastener. Frank E. Burton.
 Mount Carmel. bolt action gun. Ed ward W. Carpenter. Bridgeport, jar opener. Sidney c. Hills, Torrington, curtain fixture. Benjamin F. Hubbeli, Waterbury. bag fastener. Edward
 Kohler, Bridgeport, shears. Frederick B. .Lau, Waterbury, lock for bag
 frames. James E. Ludlan. Bridgeport, hel retainer. Frank L. Nichols, Stam ford, munitions organization. Karl R. Peller, Hartford, method and ma esine, for gathering glass. Franklin R. White, Waterbury, button Give patents). Harvey D. Williams, Wal lingford, gearing, Michael J. Griffin. of Hartford, horsesflee calk Fred S. Fletcher, continuation implement. Da- vid Thompson, MecAanicsEille, game board.
 1 Trade-Marks: Joseph s. Fairbanks
 Stamford, chemical fire extineuisher
 General Ordinance company. Derby
 tractors and tractor pats.