davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-28
l0c, geese.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS
Grain, Feed, etc.

lOc, geese,
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc.
FloUr-Standard, S. 70; Walla Walla,
$500; graham, S240; superfine, 1925
per Dafrel.
Oats-New white, SAC per bu. grey, ,32c;
rolled, IN bags, $5.75@6.0O; barrels,
So 00@6. 25; cases, SO rs. =
Hay-Best, S10@12 per ton.
Wool-valley, lO@1lc.
ground barley, $18; chop feed, S15
per ton; whole feed, barley, 70 cts. per
GENITAL; middling, $23@2S per ton;
chicken wheat. 85@1.I5 per GENITAL,
HOps---New ~ to IA.
HIdes--green, salted, so lbs. SIC, un-
der 90 lbs, 29Si; sheep .pslts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery ,271@
30c; fancy dairy, 22}@25c; fair TO good,
15@173c; common, Ito 12c per 10.
Cheese = Oregon, 10@13; Young
American, 2@l5cper pound; California
l4c. Swiss imp, 30(932; DOM, 16@1S.
Eggs-OregOn, l4@15c per dozen.
Podltry-Nomlnal; chickens, mixed
So 00@3.50 per dozen; ducks, "a. .O0C95 90
geese, $73@SS. torkeys, live 10@ll
dressed I3c
Beef-Topsteers, ,2l @3cper pound; fair
togood steers, 2l92tc;l No cows, &c; fair
cows, l4c; dressed beef, 81 O0@5 so per
Mutton-Best sheep, $3.50; choice
ewes, $2:2b. tta-
Hogs Choice, heavy, 81 O0@4 25;
medium, $4 00@4 so; light and.feeders,
50 9O94 O0:dressed, So 50@7.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, 100
lie; do inferior, 1000; do valley, 129
l5c. 80
Hops-15 to 19c.
PotatOes-7EArly Rose, 4O@50. Bur.
banks, 30@40c.
Oats-Mihiug, 81 1.l5@1. 224
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-28
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ss,,.d
~ proposals will be received by the Rosrd ~
trustees of the State Institute for The RIInd a,
salem, Oregon, until March 9th. al noon' Isaa
ior me erection and completion OF a neyE
ouiiulhg Tor said Institution.
=, Al SUI sealed proposals must be filed with
She secretary OF the Board not later than tbs
uaA ana uute above mentiOned "
Tue building Is 70 b of wood ana eractaa A.,
compliance with the d ans ard sneciN 10 49, ~.
maue therefor by Messrs. EllIcott ana i'S1a1
rus, Archltec S, Portland, Oregon. A'N-''
All build and contractors desirins 20 hi.
loI the aooNe mentioned bui ding VIII dnd
tne tne plans ana specifications at the ofics nt
Es,ioolt "a ana Lazarus, Portland, and al the
vhiiIs IN y, MT = y holinger, superintendent ~
'nS lhstltnle for the ind, Salem, VI
nlus must oe strictly in Accordance with tha
isous ~ anu sps clncatons and each hid must hS
pAhie1 oy suTicient guarantees sstiS-
contract be awarded 10 such biddsr a III, tne
npon IT'S being so awarded, enter into Will Wilt
ten contract therefor with good ana sG,t1l ~.
sue les tor its faithful perfornSncs' ssti sshs
0iIs 0s mus! Inc ude lighting and heating az ths
beilders and contractors desiring sdait,on.,
u B,htofmatlon, will call upon or addtasi ~ G S -
99olllhser supt Institute for the Blind saierS o.
The Board OF Trustees reservss the -, =.
,s!eet any aud all bids submitted IN s s,,l.s 20
Anee With this notice, ~ accord
sshLN ksrkR PENNoYER. 7ovsrno,
1ho. ". McBRlDE. SeciV az Ststa N''i
~. ~. b hel4LkOl, Supt pub InsISn
49,. ittu..iu OF Trustees state fustitnts g. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-28
OREGON PAOrFrC MGFTyEg.
Postponement Of sale-oOpy Of Peti-
tIOn Being Circulated.
CORVALLIS, Feb. %.

NSNN AAA4iog toos 20.
We are reliably Informed that pre-
vlded pOatpoDement OF the sale Of
the Oregon Pacific Gao be bad until
June lst, that negotiations are pending
which win eulmlnate In q bona fide
sale, saving from loss all creditors. II
such a postponement eau be had, we
are advised that one II not more parties
win be IN & position 10 bid. A sals
O'derod nov would probably result in a
complete dlaasler-Ora = repetition OF the
late sale.
The Following petition has been al
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-28
5,OOO OPINIONS WANTED.

THE JouRNAL will publish the opinions Of
five thoupand men, or as many more as viii
express themselves, ~ 70 the best way 70 elect
the next United states Senator from Oregon.
whether ~ by popular vote, C2D by instructing
candidates. 20 the legislature as TO who they
sh ~ e1eot for senator, or (S) or by leaving II
TO the legislature after IL Is elected7 The re
plies should not contain over 100 words, i'm
cludinH address OF writer, and will be printed
In the DAILY JoUBrAL during the month Of
March. Persons writing can also express
their choice for .nator II they desire.
Order TIE ONE CENT DAfLT during that
month. HoFER BROS, Publishers,
salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-28
Experience of an Ex-ohampion.


Athletes and men who take outdoor
exercise such as walking, running,
bicycle riding, jumping, swimming,
tennis, etc, are often subjects of acute
troubles. The experience of an ex-
champion walker will be of interest Il
all who are afflicted. Harry Brooks
writes: eco ode
mo. 324 East 10th St., New York.
April =, 1885. Numerous statements
relative ito the merits of different
plasters have been brought to my at
tention. / take this opportunity to
state that have used Allcock's Porous
Plasters for over 20 years and prefer
them to any other kind. would
furthermore state that was very sick
with catarrh of the kidneys, and attri-
butte my recovery entirely to Allcock's
Porous Plasters."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-28
HOUSE Painting, Decorating,
II Hard Wood Finishing, O

Can 81 e good references Estimates h,rnish
ed. address, Geo. hschstruth Salem. Resi-
denoe on Salem Motor Railway, North Salem
Leave orders at Steiner & Blossers, ll.sd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-28
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.

and Portland Quotations.
SALEM, February 2s, p. m.-Ohice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tlons for day and up to hour of going to
press were as follows:
BALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples 300 to soc. bushel
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed 8.
live cattle-2A to 3.
Sheep-alive $l.50@$2.
MILLlPRICEs.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lots $3.50. Retail $500.
Bran $l4 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts $l5l
l0!. Chop feed $40 and $l7.
WHEAT.
40 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-new 25@3Oc.
Hay-Baled, new S. to $40; old $40 to
IL. Wild In bulk, SO TO IS.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, l0c.
Hops-Small sale, IL to 1885,
Eggs--Cash, l2@l8.
Butter Best dairy, 20@25; fancy
creamery 25@3g.
Cheese IL JO l6 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon 10;
hams, u; shoulders, 8.
PotatOes--259
Onions-2 cents.
Carrots, 81 90 per ton.
Beeswax-34c, Caraway seed, lSc.
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l.4O.
LIVE POULTRY.
Poultry-Hens, 7c; roosters, 5@6c;
ducks, 2; turkeys, slow sale, choice,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-28
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

1t is reported that J. II. Upton, Of
Denmark, Is coming up to Coos to
direct the PopulIst campaign for the
next election, and that he will get
In with both feet b--g-d.-Marsh-
field Mail. That is about the best ar
gument We have heard against UptoA
his feet are too large TO make good
laws. osr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-28
Parks Cough syrup.

Has been so highly recommended to
US that we took the agency for 1t and
now ask our friends who are suffering
with cold to give It a trial and if Il
does not give satisfaction your money
will be refunded. Every bottle is sold
on positive guarantee. Price so cents
andSl 90. Sold at Capitol Drug Store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-28
FOR YOU!

THIS offer you community Will you AcP
We present below the valuable list of premiums for
clubs Of the best selling newspaper printed the Coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-28
LOOKl LOOKI

have acres Of land; Sour-room house, new
wheat on the place, 250O strawberries-Will
bear next spring. This place is watered ny
Mill Creek; running water the year round on
the place. $500 part time. Will sell 10 or ~
acres Joining. all tn summer fallow. Wheat
at $50 per acre; buyer gets one third OF the
crop. This is the finest little place in Polk
county for q chicken ranch.
i.iO I'm q. o. burgess, Sheridan.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06
HON Vote

AZ titc i.St NtSNiNi ~ liit Legislature. any
il is feared the changes are not general,
understood. This may result iii error:
that Will cause the voter t. los. his vote
On t. have it counted on The Wrong side
We mint elsewhere 4 sample ballot. Will
A accompany inc Instructions. te which the
attention ri voters is directed. and ado
4 Mere some extracts from tile pamphlets
prepared hN tile Secretary OF State for til,
use and instruction of municipal officers
election clerks. etc The marking of the
ticket is Important and we give the fol
lowing extract from the law:
SECT. - On receipt of his ballot the
\ Voter shall forthwith, and without leaving
thr enclosed space, retire alone To one u
the voting shelves or compartments Sc
4 provided and shall prepare his ballot by
1 marking in the appropriate margin OF
| place, a cross \ as follows. He may
| place such mark within the square above
the name II the party group OF ticket, in
! which case he shall be deemed to have
voted iol all the persons named in the
gioisp under such party OF designation.
And If tile voter >liall uesiIe to vote fol
ANN person ol persons whose name On
names are not printed rs candidates nn
tile party -lolll I'll ticket he may erase
ally name ur names which are printed On
tile .lnuI "a paltN ticket and undel the
name III names 50 erased he NAV ill in
the names II the candidates Of his choice
or If the voter docs not desire to vote for
4 person on persons whose name OF names
are printed iron the party group ni ticket,
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06

Candidate for congress George O. sheldon
81 this city Las deposited upon his shoulder
ship which he invites Hon. Seth l.. Milf
ker IL knock of Mr.. Sheldon does this bv
issuing a challenge to Mr.. Miliilen through
the columns of the Advancing Nation to
meet him in joint debate. Mr. Miiliken is
apt at Joint debating, but he will be too busy
during the campaign in showing W the pre-
sent congress To devote any time to the side
issues proposed by Mr.. sheldon. Mr. Shell
don ought to content himself 18th trying con
illusions with some lesser light among the
Republican stars Waterville Mail.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06
PRosPErr. Aug. 9th lightning Struck The

w WIG point. I4AAilliiliG Silltth Il lNlft PEI
tree near the residence of l.. {. Cummings
and a juniper was struck near the town line
on what was once the Benjamin Partridge
place. Some 80 people assembled at the
Frank Crockett place recently w hear some
good Singing hy MF Melvin ANA Forest
Clark, Miss A,ide Crockett ana Mis- Saral
l.ittletield. .N III I.ittletitld wli take
some Of his new herd Of Jerseys ID tile fairs
The writer will sell one or more Jersey cows
or heifers or exchange for farm horse. All
are registered Jerseys from milking strains
one 5-year-old now fresh in milk Cal as
want horse to do the fan rlowing before
gathering apple time. TIM threshlng Ma
chine Of Fred Eanes Started nut last week
Some Of our folks attended tile annual pic-
mic At Sandy Point
SOUTH MoSTyILLE. Aiidie and Gertrude
Peavey, who have been visiting at G.. f.
Kandalfs, have returned home. 49,. The
| reunion of the High School scholars Of =
and IS took place at the Grange Hail Satnr-
day evening, Aug. 18TH AT i. NJ AM
nouncrment was Maue that refreshments
4 We're ready We repaired tn the dining lall
where honntiful feast NJ COCA things HAD
+, been prepared for tile occasion, tn whirh our
ravenou- appetites lid ample justice, There
We're present our teacher, Tiieston Wadtin.
and wife Of Mort hport, and seventeen schol-
drs.thelr families and many invited guests.
4 W fairtr wsiS chosen president FOR The en-
SUING Near.s.C f-- Gilman, Mis-. H n.
\ Conner. y Il Gilman Hattie GiiMan, IIat-
II ,.i, l,
The Republican journal., 1894-09-06


i''' It'll ~ ''''''i' Ni7l.i''f 'iiTll N
s,,n.
NN't'l''i a'''i
" ''i'''' d':" ite ~
i''''''S 'i''' ''''-
,'', = '''' 7''''' '''''les a'''t
'7.'''' ~ Nt~''i'i- n -lfs
IN ~ 'i'''N '-N'''t III l-fN-
s'''il / - -'iI' II iii ha'aheidei MIN.
Mi' y ililiigtph' W''l ''aS Nrei Nlsi1lils FIJI
Mr. " Mpnr"e's, mas tane " Skawhs-
gall. MISSES Cora an.i Nanl N,,,r., hie
ha,.,, s;,s, /, .r1.,,;i
- ''''' ''''iN' '-'l' 'ii'fteS
Moore ana Mrs Lucy Carleton called on
friends in Corri,la reenu1lv NJ, i !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
NEW ENGLAND ROAD.

Second Mortgage Bondholders Want
Their Debt or the Property.
There was a conference in Boston Yester-
day between second mortgage bondholders
and members of the New England re-
organization committee. The second
mortgage bondholders will receive this no.
tlfcatiOn:
by the second mortgage you are en-
titled to the property of the New York &
New England railroad subject to the first
and terminal mortgages on your debt at
par and interest. The reorganization COM
mittee admit not only that the security is
ample, but also that there is an equity of
several millions of dollars of value in the
property beyond the second mortgage and
yet they do not propose to give you either
right to which you are entitled Your
committee have determined to secure for
the second mortgage bondholders whom
they may represent one or the other,
namely, their debt at par and interest or
the property. A plan for the deposit of
bonds to secure the foregoing rights of
second mortgage bondholders will be sub
mitted as soon as the papers can be pre-
pared, in which all second mortgage bond
holders will be asked to cooperate.
"Your committee, therefore, recommend
bondholders not to accept the offer of the
reorganization committee"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Grand Court of Connecticut, Ancient
Order of Forest. rs of America.

Order of Forest. rs of America.
The sixth annual convention of the
Grand Court of Connecticut, Ancient
Order of Foresters of America, will be
held in Norwich next week Wednesday,
commencing at 1890 a. m. Circulars con-
corning the convention were issued to the
several courts in the state Tuesday.
The members of tho fifth executive
council are as follows: James T. Smith,
G. C. R., Ansonia; Thomas Fl. Gill, G. S.
G. r New Haven; David Dickinson, &.
T., Meriden; George w. Randall, e. S.
Bridgeport; NJ. F. McKennerney, G. S.
W. Waterbury; A. H. McCarty, G. J. W.,
Bridgeport; Louis E. Orion. G. S. B.,
Danbury; James Bard, G. J. B., New
Haven.
The trustees are J. J. Mcmahon, New
Haven; D. J. Coughlin, Bristol; Jacob
Hoefer, Meriden; supreme court repre-
sentatives, j. J. Mcdonald, James T.
Landers, Thomas O'Loughlin, John Dun
worth, Joseph c. Ivers, Daniel Smith,
John j. Hogan, John j. Ward and M. A.
Donovan.
The committees have been appointed as
follows: Law and supervision, George NJ
Deming, j. S. Hayes, John E. Fahey;
Stdlo Ol Iuo OIueI, OeOISo " HdIlcy' OcOlSo
w. Hull, John B. Gavin; finance and
audit, F Fl. Wheeler, E. j. Kimmerlln,
W. j. Brew; credentials, P. E. Hendrick,
G. Mcnamara, John Galligan; mileage, P.
E. Carmody, J. Il. Shelly, j. j. Hyland;
printing, hobart Amyers, P.J. Harmon, t.
F. Moriarty; arbitration, Thomas G.
Hardie, Thomas Coftey, William Risley,
William Birney, o Z. Toop, G. Quitting,
Jacob Meyers; past grand chief rangers,
Thomas F. Molloy, Frank H. Wheeler.
Joseph G. Ivers, j. Mcdonald; enter
tainment committee of Court City of Nor
wich, E. T. Burke, Charles Palmer, Will
liam Callahan, DIR p. H. Hartman, P. E.
Hendrick, Frank J. Murtha, John Thearl.
P. B. McCabe, John w. Buckley, T. G.
Murphy, Hon S. A. Crandall; reception
committee, E. T. Burke, DR. P. H. Harri-
man, John Thearl, Charles Palmer, P. E.
Hendrick.
There are eighty-one courts in the state
and the representation at the convention
will be large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
TIMF LY TOPICS.

Latest and best union made hats, from
rs cents to 90, at Is North Main street.
Meats, poultry. groceries and provisions.
as cheap and perhaps little cheaper than
anywhere else, at L. P. & A. nj. Gull
foile's, Brooklyn.
Holczer Brothers, 1919 South Main street,
have earned a reputation of selling fine
footwear at rs low prices as anybody in the
Naugatuck valley.
Fresh pork eight and ten cents to-mor-
row at Castles markets. Chickens six
teen and eighteen cents. Give him a call
E. G. Kilduff & Co are offering bargains
in new suits that you don't find every day.
They have big stock of new goods and
sell at small margin of profit. Call in.
Curran's special low prices for Saturday,
on mems furnishings are of more than Or
binary interest.
Butter takes drop of five cents pound
at Kelly's.
Kaiser & Dektor announce a great re
duction in the price of neglige shirts. A
81 25 shirt for SO cents for few days only
at 211 Bank street.
Reid & Hughes offer few special bar
gains for Saturday that will interest house
keepers.
First class tailoring work done by Kun
KEEL a. Mart cci, PIT Bank street, reason
able prices.
F. 3. Field has full line of refriger-
ators at satisfactory prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.

Su't Brought AGAINST DIR Axtelie by His
Wife, Who is in New Haven.
A Connecticut Associated Press dispatch
to the DEMOCRAT this afternoon, from New
Haven, forms the second chapter of the
life tragedy of DR. Axtelle, whose sad story
became known to the world few months
ago after being hidden for decade. The
dispatch reads:
Mrs Mary Axtelle has sued Dir T. L. AK
telle of Waterbury for absolute divorce and
S25, 900 alimony, on the ground of
desertion. They were married
on November IL, 1888, in New York when
the defendant was a physician and the
plaintiff a nurse in Bellevue hospital.
The plaintiffs name was Mary Murphy.
They have never lived to gether in Water
bury, Mrs Axtelle is stopping at 20G Grove
street in New Haven. Her attorney is
p. w. Chase"
DIR Axtelle, when asked about the matter
this afternoon, said that three weeks ago
an agreement was made between himself
and wife that she should apply for divorce
and alimony on the ground of desertion.
The case was returnable the first Tuesday
in May before the superior court in New
Haven. That is the whole story, said the
doctor. 1t is understood that satisfactory
arrangements for the SUI port of the plain
tiff have also been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04

The funeral of Dennis Dooling will take
place from his late residence on River
street at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
No clue that would lead to the arrest of
the murderers has yet been received.
Postal cards announcing that reward will
be paid for the arrest of the murderers
were sent out to-day.
AS was announced in yesterday even
ing's DEMOCRAT the opening of the Lake
View pleasure resort took place at at 1890
East Main street last evening. 1t was a
grand success Judging from the crowd who
were present.
Michael Casey, aged &C years, died at
his home on East Main street at o'clock
this afternoon. The deceased was the
father of Mrs Hugh Byrnes, Mrs Maurice
Noonan, Mrs Mary Foley of this city and
of Mrs James Baker of Winsted.
Mrs Michael Brennan OF Hopkins street
was seriously injured this afternoon by
being thrown from a wagon on Dublin
street, the horse running away. Her son,
who was driving, was also thrown out, but
was not hurt. DIR Mcdonald was sum-
moned to attend the woman.
Judge Robinson came up from New Ha-
ven this morning and opened the superior
court here. Two cases were assigned
for trial: Kate Cavanaugh VS. D. Fl. Web
ster, to be-tried here next Thu sday, Will
liam E. Lucas vs. o. A. Valentine ct TX to
be tried in New Haven May Is. Several
small orders on minor cases were issued.
Through Attorney Root a divorce was
granted to Maria Kippel from Edward Kip
pei for iptemperance.
Arbor day was observed in the public
schools with more ceremony than usual.
The teachers in the different rooms gave
their classes an explanation of the object
of planting trees on this day and urged
each scholar to make it point to see that
something was done in this line around
their homes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
MARKED AFTER A HORSE.
Pitifnl Deformity of Three Children
# salem.

Pitiful Deformity of Three Children
Agent Thrall of the Humane society and
DR. G.. Pierrepont Davis returned yesterday
from visit to Norwich where they ex-
amined the three deformed children of
Frank Way of Salem. The children are
6, and 10 years old and bright aud intel
ligent, but every one is marked after a
horse.
Their legs are bent over backwards and
turned directly around below the knees in
such manner that they travel on all tours
The legs resemble the hind legs of horse
One of the children is a girl with a
bright, pretty face and is in every respect
the equal of any other child of her age
with the exception of this horrible de-
formity which causes her to hop around,
as the witnesses describe it, like an ape.
The case is truly pitiful one and the ex-
animation was made by DR. Davis and two
Norwich doctors to see if it could be
helped in any way. 1t was the opinion
that if they were taken in charge now while
Young they might be cured to such an ex-
tent that they could walk as other people
and become self-supporting.
The Humane society proposed to help
Mr. Way have his children cared for, but
he objected, advancing as a reason that if
they were taken from home they would
miss the fresh air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
Fire in New London.

New LONDON, May 4.-Shortly after
o'clock this morning flames were dis
covered in one of the big lumber sheds
forming a part of the lumber plant of
Mayor II. A. Bently, located in eastern
New London. The fire, which is sup
posed to have originated from the sparks
of passing locomotive on the New Lon
don Northern railroad, was burning
briskly in the roof, and before the depart
ment arrived on the scene the flames were
well under way. The building was de-
stroyed together with the contents, several
thousand feet of lumber, causing loss of
about $1,000. Several freight cars were
standing on tracks on either side of the
burning building and these were also
damaged to some extent. The total loss
will probably reach $4,000. fully insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04

1t is likely that E. H. Garrison will re-
consider his determination to become a
great financier and return to the saddle,
says the New York Tribune. The jockey
has found out that it is extremely difficult
to pick the winners in Wall street Theirs
is no place for 1-2-3 betting in the stock
market, and it is difficult matter to ap-
proach the jockeys who ride for the indus
trial stables. A short price is not sure in
dication that the stock jockeys are out for
the money, as they win both ways, no mat
ter whether it is long or short. Garrison
knows how it is himself on the turf, SO that
he is likely to be seen in the saddle as often
as in former years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-04
Inf rmatIon Wan ed.

WASHINGTON, D C May 4. THE men,
bers of the Connecticut delegation IN con-
gress ask the publication of the following
through the Conn Associated Press:
The Hon John Dewitt Warner, repre-
sentative from New York city, desires any
information that can be given to him as to
any clearing house certificates, checks,
notes or other expedients that may have
been resorted to in Connecticut to supply
the want of currency during the late finan-
cial stringency. This information will be
used by Mr. Warner in the preparation of
bill that is designed to relieve persons
issuing such securities from the claim that
might otherwise be made upon them
under the laws imposing taxes on such