davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-07-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
frx-a...mA

PAINTING, PAPERING better painting
2uicx. .ssH seryI;s d;s We go anywhere. J. Cor
PAINTING, interior and exterior; hrst-class
work at prices you can afford. Hollis, phone
Special prices this week. First-claSs ma
terial and workmanship. 8. p Lopatin,
1929 l1th NV. near ParK rd. Adams 534O
PAINTING--House painting, interior and ex-
terror; skilled mechanics: reasonable prices.
Paul Serene. 55 NJ st. NV. Main 10lS7.
PAPERHaANGING and painting: guaranteed
s j. Koran. North 53s 1850 Newton ST. ne:
PAPERHANGING rooms. SO and up; paint
ing and pIastering of all kinds; reasonable;
estimates; quick calls. Pot. 1915. rs
PAPERHANCERS. painters and decorators
First-cIass work done at reasonable prices.
W 7is Otis R pi. NV NV. fS Columbia s744. 4' Is: -
PAPERHANGING painting, plastering. floor
stucco work. The better kind Very reason
s1s sR S 70 9ay Goa a6 g
ave. NV Adams 1913 24'
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING-Speciai prices
this week, rooms papered, 50 up guaran-
4fs0 sia NE. geaf@i Linn is'"'' 7s52 q u. ?'
PAPERHANGING-Room Sc and up. first
f4ds fais SFf ss fla ana avs hW NoTh as
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING and plaster
ing speciality We also install hot-water
piunibins M etc; scrape and lay new floors.
make and hang awnings and windowshades
In fact any Improvement or alteration
your home may need; We use Dutch Boy
lead and pure linseed Oil paints mixed on
premises, so ingredients may be seen: This
is fIrSt-claSS established company. All our
work guaranteed; paperhangIng guaranteed
lin ,writingl for 5 years References sup.
years. Free estimates. Peoples Home Deco
rating Co. Inc, 8l7 9th st. NV Main 74i8.
pAPERING, PAINTING. PLASTERING, ss
up latest patterns; best materials; hrst-class
work. NJ Pumps, 1927 Ga. ave. Ad. 1854.
PAPERING, PAINTING; finest materials and
workmanship Rooms pointed up. and pa
pered. $3.50 UP. New patterns. A year 20
pay. Ask for estimates. Abelman Co.. 1909
Georgia ave Col 346 ~
PAPERHANGING-Room papered. IS and
up; estimates furnished; work guaranteed.
7. George. 2l29 18th st. NV Apt 2.
PIANO TUNING. $3.50 We. specialize in
general piano repairs and rebuilding: Get
our estimates. Prices reasonable. Skilled
mechanics. Work guaranteed: Sanderson-
Schaefer Co.. 644 n st. ne. Lin. 1851
ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING; ggt.terinE.
spouting; reasonable prices. Col 1917; day
or night. Ajax Roofing Co, 1888 Kal I'd.
SLIP COVERS. UPHOLSTERING. ETC: :-Ex-
holstery Co. 403 l1th st. NV. Main 4e02. a.
TRUNK REPAIRING, suit cases. bags. etc.
Open evenings Columbia Leather Goods
Co. 1912 14th st. Adams 7l36.
WEATHER STRIPPING. caulking: low Sum:
mer prices: terms. Adams 1876. Acme Metal
Weather Strip Co, mfg. and installers OF
Protector strips.
WINDOW SHADES screens and metal
weather stripping. Butler & Son. 1851 Good
Hope rd. Sc. Lincoln 1923.
Evening star., 1928-07-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


TELEPHONE SCHOOL-CLOSES MONTH
of August. Reopens September r. Oxford
Bldg, 14th st. bet. N. X. ave and II
LEARN TO DRIVE SHIFT CAR IN ONE
afternoon; special course, So; also SIngie
lessons West 2l57-J 24- "a
If A DOUBTER. PASS ON: PROGRESSIVE;
read-Study Boyd Shorthand in 80 School
Days" ), worlds most remarkable system; yST
years Nu-way touch typng. spelling; bus.
Eng. Stenog. course. mos: Boyd gradmates ira n,ars
BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 G.. Main 1899.
AVIATION.
CompIete instruction covering ground,
dual and solo to qualify as limited CONNER
cial pilot as required by Air Commerce regu-
lations Terms to a limited few. Address
Box 348-M. Star Office. ---------.
MARCEL. OF PARIS SCHOOL,.
Individual instructions in ell branches OF
beauty culture. Also brush-up courses ana
private lessons for professionals, unoer per-
sonal supervision Of Mr.. Marcel. .o.,
MARCEL, 1904 Conn. ave. Potomac 5oSi'
Evening star., 1928-07-24
PERSONAL.

AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAUGHT. IN
auire about our new method; licensed white
men, established 10 years. Can Lin, 81
MAssEuaE SWEDISH =. COMPETENT
fsa siss aaS Ss%sn mem S sss fps't S. NV 1st Ap il
PATIENTS CARED ron IN REAuTfFuI.
home where they can receive electric cab.
tnet baths, showers massage ana eleetIlcal
treatments, nurses IN attendance 1881
H. WILLIS LAWSON, PHYSIoTHERAPISr,
new address. 1891 10Th ST. NV. Entire
building Patients treated and cared for
In this BUILDING, Nurses III attendahee,~
REMODEL YOUR HOUSE INTO hEAu1I-
full stueeo home at small cost, Makes house
lirepruuf. modern--onhnneeS property value
Wors BY experts n, Terms rS asrsnsrd EysI, Msin
BAL .....-.-...--..,--
i LADIES. MATURE. DRIVING ThRouuH
New England about August 10, desire =
arriving; no expense OF gasoiine, Address
RnN a9-L star ONCE. 4
PRIVATE SUM MER KINDERGARTEN,
beautiful. spacious suburban home; gaines.
and boardns students, private tutoring,
college graduate North Gao,
EXCELLENT MASSAGE AND ELECTRIcAL
treatment for tired feeling. neutluSi once
or your home, Franklin HIin. 90 D.
WILL, SELL, or TRADE CLEAR TRACT. OF
Florida acreage, M X. TAYLOR Address
BOX Te-H, star ONCE, 2Ns
AIlTffRIrIs~ MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER
from Hot Springs. Arka y 3 fsnabeIs lsbrs, sia "A
Nav York hospitals clinical test ON num-
hel OF chronic eaSea hfouEht aplAalne re-
SSs NON Gws vsss s2 water y Phone ee
iSa9iss''1 soa plst Natl Ioa'a Bsns hds % NJ qias w.
TUTORING ny Hfc4H SCHOOL 0IsAnuATE
/ ''fsse speelal,s w. , Ressenshis rates. Addrcss
Hex 6a-R, star once. aa'
Evening star., 1928-07-24
WANTED--AGENTS.

X75 WEEKLY--Man or woman wanted with
ambition and industry to distribute Raw
fine openings near you we train and heir
you so you can make up to 500 week o.
more; no experience necessary: pleasant.
profitable, diRnided work. Write today. "
Il. Rnwieigh Co, Dept. DC2S3. Freeport. Ill
Evening star., 1928-07-24

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Cereal with Cream
Mexican Fish Balls
Blue;)erry Muffins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Jeliied Tongue
Potato Salad
French Rolls
Prune Whip
Iced Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bisque
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
Steamed Dumplings
Lettuce with French Dressing
Orange BaVarian Cream
Coffee
MEXICAN FISH BALLS.
Equal parts of Goldfish and
mashed potatoes. thoroughly
mixed with cooked red beets.
chopped fine; mold into balls,
brown in fat of salt pork and
garnish with crisp bits fried pork.
PRUNE WHIP
Cook until tender cup prunes
and s apricots. Remove stones.
add one half cup sugar, cook 10
pulp and rub through sieve. Cool,
fold in the stiffiy beaten whites
two eggs and MI dessert glasses
two~thlrds full Make oustafd oi
yoiks two eggs, two cups milk,
Two tablespoons sugar and flavor
ing To taste. Fill glasses and
serve very cold,
ORANGE BAVARIAN CREAM
Soften one half box gelatin IN
one~half cup cold water, then
place over boiling water until dia-
solved. Beat yolks two eggs, add
one cup sugar, one~quartef lea
spoon salt and one cup hot MIX
and cook in double boiler until
eustard coats spoon Remove
from fire, add dissolved gelatin
ard grated rind two oranges. let
stand FIVE minutes and strain.
Chill, add juice four oranges and
one cup heavy cream, beaten lin.
til stiff, turn Into wet mold ana
place on Ice until firm.
Evening star., 1928-07-24

TYPFWRTrERS. tully guaranteed, from so
w Rent, se;i, euv, repair and eyehanSe at
best rates In the city; established 20 yeats,
open EVENINGS tsSl East Capitol St i4n-
cNln -
Evening star., 1928-07-24

eYNfnst0n portable. SSOs
Corona portable, S23, So Nour choice OF any
standard make tynewriter, S92 90 cash Ov 50
month trade rent repair all makes FfNnk-
In a6It. District Gynewrttel EAeh3NSe =
III ST. n-w. So
Evening star., 1928-07-24

BOXES. wooden, I4x15x2O, hinged tops. snap
fasteners. reinforced corners and edges.
Best offer taxes the lot Of IS. Franklin 7l43.
Evening star., 1928-07-24

BUILDING MATERIAL from many recent
wrecking Jobs and from big frame war build
ing. Good flooring. lac foot: sheathing and
framing, &c foot; brick. sash. doors. windows.
frames, beams, plumbing. pipe and many
other items Lowest prices and largest Sc
Evening star., 1928-07-24

tNPENRtTEl~ New pugtAAles. standard keNs
beard with Instructions, rs ner month; zee
sheets bond tSpeWFttcr papSr. n; ser uS
save money FraakAR s6f& District type
EXEh, 7la II nv 90
Evening star., 1928-07-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AUTOMOBILE CAMPING TRAILER, fully
equipped; light. strong, easily operated; TWO
full size spring beds, kitchenette. electric
lights. water: dust and mosquito proof: fine
condition: will rent or sell Pm. Adams 107i-
Evening star., 1928-07-24
MENU FOR A DAY.

1921
Evening star., 1928-07-24

BARY'S CRIB. complete with springs; high
chair with detachable tray. all practically
new; bargain for quick sale; owner leaving
city. l6l3 10Th st. NV. between and 5.
BEDROOM SUITE, other furniture. Ssude-
baker sedan. Columbia 1859. 1888 Belmont
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
CANADA TRYING ID BOTTLE UP LIQUOR Hopes to Prevent Smuggling
 Into U. s. A.

Toronto. Ont. June 1 fPl-Steps to curb the export Of liquor into the United States by reducing the stocks stored along the border have been taken by the provincial government
 Owners Of warehouses along the Ontario border between Sarnia and Windsor and in the Niagara Falls district have been warned that their operations are considered illegal and that there must be no more heavy Accumulations of stocks.
 The move was decided on when the passage of federal Legislation prohibiting ,nter-province shipment Of liquor brought a flood Of ship ments from British Columbia. n!- lions of dollars worth Of liquor Is estimated to have been shipped from the Pacific coast province and to be now bulked along the border.
 The bill does not affect shipments passing through for bona fde export The measure is now awaiting royal assent
 Exporters at Windsor declared he warning would be ignored. They take the stand that the liquor con trol board has no authority 10 tell them how much liquor they can store for export
 "The government tried the sam" thing before.' one of the exporters said, land the courts always held with us. The judgments state we had the right to store liquor for ex- port"
 Provincial officers, explaining why British Columbia distillers find it necessary 10 send their output 10 On tario for export into the United States, said Ontario was now the best province along the border for shipment into the United States. They asserted that smuFgIers had little trouble running their liquor into the United States through But- falo and Detroit. Liquor bound for the United States is sent to Windsor or Niagara Falls border for export
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01
Sun Shan

4 rough weave silk for smart summer sport wear. Beautiful soft summer shades. guaranteed tub fast and sun fast, %6 inches wide. Silk sale gsr9 gs'ss' .... $l.88
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Our regular Sl.S9 quail ty. 500 yards new silk crepes, bright colortul summer prints of smart floral patterns. Silk sale Ss'Ss' ysss ... $l.55
New Britain herald., 1928-06-01

Our regular s1.19 quail ty. Soft chiffon rayon Noiles of smart floral sum- mer prints, i'll a beautiful range of soft pastel color ings. Guaranteed tub fast
 p''s pr,es' s,'s 1sra .. 98c
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. TEBRUAKY 4 II

be tea, inosadtayE fsaosaeoAattsa. cd deadly eas bombs. thsestfaster. Jases .rsliable, hisher-flyins. modern mlA- tary aircraft certainly deserve rc- spect,
 Altogether. . study Of fighting planes reveals that thers is mucA ts prove the average man right in rat- ins the plane htgh a war weapou. There has been a tremendous change wrought since the first days Of the war when ene1aay pilots merely waved friendly greeting to eacis other when they passed on obser- vation expeditions.
 Copyright by the Ullman Feature
 Servicel
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
HERALD
 CLASSIFIED ADVER RTISuVC HEADLNVCS
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNClcleENT1 i-uURIAL LofA noNUNENf0
 3-DEATiI NOTICES 3-yLoRIeTS
 l-FUNERAL DIRECToRo
 S-fInsT AND FOUND
 s-PERsoNAL1
 1-sToRE ANNOUNCEMENT
 AU1OMOrlvB
 s-AGro AND TRUCK A0HNelEo e-AUT,g AND TRUCKS TOR sALD is-AUToMoDlLEs FOR EXCHANGE M-AuTo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUToAOBILEe WANTED l3-AuTos-TAXI eERvIcD iA-GARA0Es TO LET lS-MoTORcYcLEe = AND BlcYCLEo ls-NOTORCYcL BICYCLES WANTBo l7-sERvIcE sTATloNs-RErAtRIN0
 RUslNESS SERvJCD 1s-BARRERs HAIRUs AAesEuGD REBUILDING AND CONTRACT se-BoedMees SERVICE RENDERED 3f-DREssNAKINo | MILLINERY ss-DYHIN0 ( CLEANING ?$-YNsURANCE-AlL KINDS es-LAwYER9-PATENT ATTORNEyo -M0VlNE. STORING [ GRATING si-PAINrINo. TAPER HANGING 1e-PLuMBINo HNAT0. METAL WORK N-9UHURBAN FOR RENT PLACES TOR RENT ( eToRAGE 77-WANTED-To RENT cs-PREseINo AND TAILORING Se-PRINr0, JO1Ho, sTATInNERy 3i-PRoFEeeloNAl sERvlcEs s3-REPAIRINo | PIANO TUNING ss-WANTbO TO RENDER eERvIoco
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
HICKMAN PLANNED
 SCENE IN COURT
(continued from First Pase)
praecox. as contended by the de- fenHe
His Huu,or Deep

praecox, as contended by the de- fense.
 His Humor Deep
 Some of the young prisoners witticisms recounted by the alienists was Hickman's smiling description of tho special providence'' that willed hix crimes as looking like . lion with three heads" The doctor quoted the youth. indicted for two slayings, as saying that Reyes (the district attorney) is generous guy. He says if he hangs me for killing Marian he'll let me of for shooting the druggist" The druggist was C.. Ivy Thoms, killed by Hickman and his pal in their attempt to hold up his store.
 Hickman, who had flushed hotly during the reading of his fits" let- ter, grinned as his sayings were re- peated by the witness.
 Cross examination of Dr. Reynolds by Jerome Walsh, young chief de- fense counsel. was cut off by the close of court last night. It was marked by frequent sharp answers by the alienist.
 Disregarding thel custom to ad- journ Friday over the week k-end, Judge J. J. Trabucco ordered a half
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04

amazingly better than anything tAsl preceded them.
 The latest bomber, the next most spectacular type of military craft after the pursuit ship. almost dwarfs the war time bomber in every re- spect.. The new Cordor built by the CurtiA Company for the Army Air Service ts . revelation to those who contrast it with the 1918 craft of this type.
 When the war ended, bombers capable of flying 90 miles an hour and carrying loads of 1900 pounds were iu service. The Condor will fly at . speed of 1.0 miles an hour. has 8 cruising range of 800 miles and will carry $500 pounds of bombs alone. In addition. the ship has no blind spots that would permit m en- cmy to como close befoV detection. It carries three machine guns, one in the forward end of the fuselage and one in the resr of each engine nacelle. All in all, this xhip Is about the most deadly looking aerial wea- pon ever developed.
 Its powerful armament and great flying range indicate emphatically what 1t could do behind the enemy lines.
 Latest Type Drive
 Two 8od horse power engines of the latest type drive this aerial giant which IS capable of carrying a use- full load of 7.eSo pounds and of reaching an altitude of 14,00O feet, nearly three miles, and certainly high enough to escape harm from any weapon save another plane. In addition to its attack armament. this ship is designed to serve in observa- ton and photographic roles.
 Observation and training planes are middle srounders' in respect to the attention they attract. They are not blessed with a capacity to draw crowds comparable with those that collect around the tiny. grace full pursuit ships or the giant bomb CTS. This. is explained by the fact that the observation and training planes are neither % fast as the pur- suit ship, nor 50 large as the bomber.
 But, they are nevertheless much better ships than during the war, for the reasons previously stated.
 With their machine guns, demoli-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
WOMAN AWAITED 10
 CLAIM MAYS BODY
Believod to Be Wife of Suicide
 lt SanS Pe

Santa Fe, N. M., Feb. 4.-R- Authorities here today awaited the return of . woman who claims to be the widow of W. Barton French. scion of . prominent New York family, who took his own life We'd nesday. before completing funeral arrangements as requested by his mother who is living in France.
 The young woman appeared yes terday. and after announcing she had been married to French at AL buquerque, January {. last, demand ed that he be buried on . ranch near Bland, N. NJ. where he told friends he went to escape the of the city"
 While friends said French was known to have been twice married and divorced. they could not recall having heard him mention a third marriage. The manager of the ranch at Bland. said he had never seen the woman. After demanding that French be buried lon the ranch he loved" she left for Albuquerque with the announcement she would obtain proof of the marriage. She declined to identify herself, but de- clared that she was a member of 'The Lee family of South Carolina"
 She insisted she met French in Asheville, N. C., and said their mar riaRe ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Good. Church ofYicials at Albuquerque did not recall Father Good. She also attacked tho suicide verdict returned by coroner's jury. declaring The was too jolly. to happy to have shot himself.'
 If the woman fails to obtain proof of the marriage, authorities said ar engagements would be made for burial at Richmond. Va. ss request cd by his mother.
 Mrs. Felix Eaca. Albuquerque county clerk, reported there was no record of a marriage license being issued 10 French this year.
 French, who vas the son of the late Seth Barton French, of New York. at one time connected with J. P. Morgan & Co.,. had experienced series of financial reverses and his income recently was limited by court order 10 s125 8 month that the remainder might be applied on debts.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
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 LIVE oIoCI ee~cA11l1 AND l1vp 0yocx N-000A CATA PITS se-e00A roUl3Ax 0Up1l1Do 61-M0&e44 vG&1lA .eo e- s-WANTeO-LIvv ocQcx
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 REAL ESTATE FoN NENr e--.PAArNENTs | TENeMxrsrA e-1UMNEss PLACES ron RENT n-Oeex ROOM AND oTTIcDs 1I-IAMM FOR RENT 7s-HoUs19 FoA R1Nr
 REAL E1fATE FoR 6ALE N-AoENrS-REAL ESTATE  ss-1Lpo. ! suslNEss PRorsRrY LOTS FOR 6AL1 TOR eAl.E se-HOUeEo FOR SALE PLACES TON oAip FOR SALE ss-NcAL e6TATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-RcAL EsTATH WANTED 1o0MA BOARD AND HOTELS ss-HoTDLs ss-RooMs FOR RENT AND BOARD FOR HOvsEKEEpINu TO DINE ss-WANrED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
Modem Military Airphnes are
 Greatly Improved Over Old Ones
Pursuit. Bombing Observation and Training Craft are Vastly Superior to Wartime Ships in All
 Vital Qualities.

cause accurate shooting from q fast moving plane, whether the trigger being pulled is that of . bomb re. lease or . machine s,in. has devei- oped amazingly. This particularly Is to be noted in the dropping of bomhs in spite of the fact that ac- curacy in this respect was being de- veloped with remarkable Iapidity when the World War ended.
 Comparison Of Performances.
 A comparison of performances be- tween the planes of 1913 with those of 1927 simply and effectively illus trates the evolution of aircraft. Take the pursuit ship. for instance. This type, the smallest of the military planes, undoubtedly is the mos, spectacular because in addition te representing the ultimate in speed. it also is the most maneuverabie. There is no acrohatic trick tha. cannot be done in a first class pursuit ship.
 The modern pursuit ship of the Army Air Service will fly 50 miles an hour faster than its wartime predecessor. Recently, during the National air races, the free-for-alI pursuit ship race was won at an average speed of 201 and fraction miles an hour. What contrast this Is with the pursuit ship that early in the war was wonder. If 1t would do 115 m. p. h. Equipped with a supercharger that is reliable, the modern pursuit ship can fly ano fight at an altitude almost undream- ed of during the war. For instance, the Navy's VouEht Full, | fighter. which is the equivalent of the Army's pursuit type, Is declared to be the fastest and best performing ship ever built at attitudes above 10000 feet.
 Incidentally. the smallest craft of the Navy and Army present an fn- teresting difference. At present, the former is powered by air-cooled mo. tors while the latter adheres to the cooled type. While the latter are the faster ships, they do not compare m maneuverability with the Navy planes. according to some re- liable critics.
 Planes Are Better
 Tn both services, however, the pursuit and fighter planes are
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
(BY FRANK J. CARMODY.)

Right or wrong. the average indi- vidual seems pretty we'll convinced that the airplane is well-night om- nipotent war weapon. There are many who are ready to ascribe this attitude to the fact that the air plane Is a colorful creation and that the crowd inevitably A caught by color whether 1t be in prize-fight- er ballplayer or a machine. At least, there is no dearth of evidence to show where the average man stands in regard to military aircraft.
 Not In Public Eye.
 Of recent months, however, vari- ous aspects of civilian aviation have crowded the military variety some- what out of the spotlight. Attention increasingly is heinz centered upon planes that are designed to carry freight, passengers, and mail instead of those which bear guns, deadly gases, and bombs. An opportunity to review military aircraft of all types. however. proves that the evo- lution of planes of this field has been remarkable since the World War.
 Tn the main, 'here are four types of military ships-pursuit, bombing, observation and training, and in five most significant ways all have been amazingly improved since the war ended. The modern plane is faster and far more maneuverable, because 1t is equipped with an engine that is vastly superior to the dispanos and Libertys used nearly altogether by the allied forces during war days. These better power plants, together with superior construction methods and better materials have increased reliability in truly astonishing fash ion.
 Strength Versus Weight.
 Strength in relation to weight is vastly improved for another. thing. The engines now used are of higher power but of greatly reduced poun :- age. And. the low gross weight of the ship represents striking ad- vance.
 Not only the planes have been improved. Their armament is far superior. And. further than this, the next war will see this armament used to far more deadly effect be-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-04
'Af ACfSo;NNH!E;;Ge:.rNIciU;Ti'' { H!:!;; { Z. | ; 2 UT
 - cnNNnerIr1rr cHAMRFR or cnMnFRcR
s3o,ooo,O Spent Yearly On Farms.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


 Connecticut $3oo0Oooo annual Nv for feed fertilizer improvements on the farm spend at least third or the annual total.
 The largest eedhay. grain. mill feed and other pro and fit The last available dada on the domestic and poultry placed S25s0290 for In 1899 the feed fed to live stock cost $6,17S000.
 Labor another big item which cuts down the faNners profit $os02210 the total amount that went for labor Hartford county led with expenditure $4S4301 Fairfield and New Haven second and third In 1899 paid for labor in the state oaled $4,10342o.
 Only comparatively have Connecticut farmers spent fertilizer which otherwise barren soil produce Between $000000 and $6000000 yearly fertilizer Hartford county spends than all other counties together Expenditures for fertilizer in 1890 totaied S2,59929o.
 Lumber posts poles firewood also take the dollars This item for the amounted to t15S4,31o
 Connecticut sold products s7,s4S0S cooperative markets in the state during 1924 supplies purchased the s1O1- GS6
 Monday-Culery Edged Toos sprinssI