davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
ArrLE MARKETS.


1 - Iisely appearance on Western
II v.~ssiy Ia setail eeslefs stocking
y. Ss-ds Beyond this there was lit
sss1s. nom the late prevailing con-
rzS kevn \ epod clean up in the
2 .~sS7ud4s. except In apples. which
n car Il bananas Is expected
l - 1o1lewed BIZ oranges from caiifor-
~ ~ strxet for both fruits and vege.
ts5ud md iha market Is quiet
{rod eps1Hnue as for some time
~ SSti.e Vie Of the Eastern WASH
l,<. ~ only recent feature.
@ ~ nosltry are in coed demand
3f7e1s, Thera h a tendency TO adj.
5&S/Ss n butter which Is expected
1.3i-. Esstern eggs arc plentiful. but
.5n ~ - ~ ang means flooding tho
80 cling prices are unchanged,
49, xrssa d poultry, which Ii plentiful
!5 x,-.sxd 81 ! rather weak market.
y - 5000 II this Hsh market In prices
Ihefe have been some fair receipts o.
~ Stkn varieties. Salmon and sman hsh
~ ~ setivs movement in wool ia the
ss which. 10 some extent. Is felt
;G - still much smaller than for the
f1.< v,sy and the rear before, and whilo
<ss. snuec saics at slightly increased
Z n q general advance. and the market
- ~ called better than firm At recent
Esrufscfslrsrs and 1obbefs o. the man
1111rf ~ sim uncertain of the future
- not taking chances In oycrstocking.
eo1tjnue TO b bssrd largely on pres
5n Hoiders, however. are not seeking
7 IN In that lies favorable Indication
s6h u the market
N .S ehsnre in the hide market since the
.sSns q NC, prices being firm with =
w 1Saa active demand.
~ 71Sue UNCHANGED. marginal quotations
1Hsen Isl to l5Me. with few saIes at the
s ma fewer sales rsported at any price.
~ i AM. With buyers and sellers holding
-. respectively. a drop or rise Ia the
y uvrn<ns ii dull and prices for expert
{1f8 Man nominal.
sr1l 6Isdes ls1sineas h qriet hut steady
vi 4 n0fions, with no change In quota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
DpInG QUOTATIONS.

~ lnesse, Eggs ana Poultry.
NJ , ssA ,g s ,:u., = ~. ie,oT !. .su.,
siss,ss sr ~ =. s..i Ils IA ~ Srnss.
l:ass s:si =. issss, n.ss~u. .
sI,',, .ss's ss.s is. s,a:- ... .s;,
~ sAleAens. ise. live turkeys isositAe;
Heise; ducks. siss Per dox; geese.
- eund,- n saeh. n.n& On the
Vegetables.
e1ual vtcck. ssl0ie: sweet potatoes, am,
- vi n -sr Jack sutAbssas. u pes
nW. M4s0c sack. cshbagcs. 81 snRi -
n ed1shsA. ioc p.s hns; green onions, Zoe
p Danser. u iS4l ~ oyster plant,
M ~ ~ BlanA tMec; sQNAsh, 49,; We
oes ~ m box
Grults.
ORANGES navels. oiRS: seedlings.
A upns. " sNas 70. according to Grade
vs., apples. T5cusi 10 per box. ac.
= saejsty; frssh cider. $50 per gallon. nine.
~ per dos; resrs. fscetsi - grapes.
41nesssies. Wisconsin. 81.
- Aptieats. hieAched rer ID. 1tRiacs
( "a Nssh. rsr IL, Sc. white. Ia sssss
80. yis@scs peaches. svaporated' pre
a1t(8pe hl@arhsd. per III nsitkc, py,inea
- &secs California stsaTr; raisins. u
ss~s M .s.,;,.a. III s.sssAs ,p mr.
W. AZ, ..nsy' ls.se- iss: f.nss; snal.
y = ~ n
1Eav, Fiour and CaMcc.
al1tn g IN hhls. g.s7ne; extra q. IN this
1d<fsd. tE We; arr EyanulAted. Guhc;
IA hisset. cube. sSAe; spot cash nricsa
~ Centennial Pest. nH: Patent VI.
Ia lmptfisi. s. "; SovsIy A. ~; CAl-
M y setn meal. yellow t@ rsr u
l. MI sxcks huekwhess floar, p,ire. q u
y Nih sacks cracked wheat, U Ia pes
- Nd sashs; fssiua. 1.ss per ioa ia,
2sn: fssAns. 50 per 100 ihs, Ia sih sasks,
esn = y ~ hhi 70 VI sasAs; corn
y - peT hhl, in Esib sseksi bark'
~, rese. SIS per hti In scfh sacks.
@sai, y per It'll, IN Aih sscks, stesi,cut
psr w, ~ Slh sseks: graham iieur.
g 6ie sacks Whole whsat fIeur. 81
~ re nmf. 81 Per hi fAney seissd esss
Mis- 81 fanty relied cats. nlh ssrts'
- tessd cats, ret esae. seN: rise. Is.
M uHs rasuiinA ~ ~
esrsn Aeehs, per ~ MtssgHe, law.
MFzhe. Costa Rles. eheise, prs III isE
n III. IAN ,.ar v =" 49,. sssNSs rff
/ ~ Y, ~ ss ssss tsf esss w uh. SD
~ usss ~ 10 nhs nsF u.
/ Gsss,zs.l. !, 4 , 80 SAtstpia,
80 HshA ~ f@sis -. tIshA.
Nuts.
- ~ M ,ssks .s4n-. rs.sa,r ,s..s
~ rresA. lie. ess~fts MAJ ,,ss' NJ
u 6ezy tsft sh@N IL sie.e.A.
= W. Tlns. "a hsekesy les s -
4; sasssnuss. ~: fsalians. IN. psn ss p
- n
. - "sath ana reed.
49, seans r<s tow tiSsA rs.sern w..
49,. ssstla, alsAits. S.
kSM w ~
tsi 81.
EAhess. SEs e;aekrt fN. fsxs 49,,
W.
~ fSsel' 20 rake zeal ss. wss.
s se.ssss fed -
rsa'srs reed.
N.s3 ssssu she'll. kN pes tAn x-.n..,.,..
- 81 g tssi tcns zeal, - ~ ~' ,ss
y ~ ssps ssss ss,.as, lsas NJ "a -" -, sss y:
~ ~ ~ sss, eess ssssp. ia. 4, esa
- a<Ssssi sfssa 81 pes san - -
snts pra,smta
,sx@ "au Fssb.
- - Beet e pst " ttesr hset ;tkr
aasaS 60 ~ y psss, s. Hes Is. veal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

~11nx prloe4 ~ hetng offered TO the pro-
~ lorai dealers for delivery tn ROUND iots
~ and N the car 1t Seattle:
NV. }zid2S, barley SIS N@6; vnsat.
~ NAN bran. tl3H; shorts, Sb.U
f6 sonBd. yIistlzs Eastern Washington
81 Alfalfa. y 80 per ton.
f1ly ffaeh ranch. 33@35c-
~1Hh rsheA lN4lGe. creamery. SNHr
X chickens, I0c. live turkeys. lo0rhc;
z{hn1es heef cnttls. cows. She:
III; fhoicc sheep. sh0@c; good bog.
TD IVA. o&7c,
H. ~ Wool nesvy sound salted stsevs.
Z ~; mxxisuns. sound. per ID. 70:
unlr y Lbs. 7c; cows, sound. al
10, hills and ozen. br: saited
=. E1p1P pev ID. ke: green hides. IL less
~ hides. per II. Ehc: dry eulls. one
n ~ dear. per ii, x030c: winter deer.
G&pcSSy deer, lB9isc dry elh. e4loe;
~: shssp pelta, 1Sct2el p; shsariingn.
= 1& Washinetoa woeI. o0tiic: Wcptern
~ ~ w.: dry = timber burned. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

On tAe pEesiAses ssehaNsg today tao hlsfss sassas
was active ervasucsy, iss1&t; dairy, EtA @1e
Cheese AgtsEe, AAstlt.c
nSss-A Active tssA, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
new YORK MARKETS.


NEW FORK. Nov l6--F1our- Reesipts lsN ~
barrels; exports, s.i7s barrels Market. weak; Min
nssota pstents. S3@i.25; winter straiehts. o iaa
SIS.
Wheat Receipts. BATH bushsls exports, $3.50
bushels. Spot. weak; No. red. Sshc. l. 0. b. I:
76&c. alevatcv, Options were heavy all day through
pssebsent selling for beth accounts and array Of
beaixh nsns. including weak cahln and small
cleArsnces; @osed weak q M@Nc lower. March
siosed 2ekc May axe November. INC; Decsn-
I Woei Dull.
Hops utek
Conec-0ptidns closed easy at a net loss Of salo
points. saes, 400p hass. including November, 666c
December 8 ssM6. So; March. dssa6. SOC Spot Rio.
uuiet; Ne invoices, fhc. Mid. quiet; Coriova.
9is6ff2Ke.
Sugar Raw, Arm; fair refining. sNc; centrifugal.
y test csc; refined steady
g q q
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
FLAxsEED MARKET.


CHICAGO Nov. ia decline 81 Te bushel for
May delivery took place In the Hsxseea market here
today. the prics for that option falling To t6s.
Cash flaxsasd soid at S.fo decline Of BE- This
price u linaesd uii made Yesterday by the American
Iinseed on Company. Northwestern markets were
even weaker, and the local decline was In part due
70 this fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

q; No Z. p, q chsnnsl rustic, o. drop adm,
weight 1908 lbs, ril9li Fir timbsr--Joists snd
si|| Es ssa bss.s sssi ialA IA 9 m; 81
"a alnQes. g. =; stan6esd sAtnsles, 81 Il: tina
anfah ~ IL aud u feet, G8A91. thick 6u11k ~
=; ce1sr squares. I, : and fset. Nt1b: "a.
Z ds AID. q b sa.snes Of sr.sn p.y.s.. M.
Csnent- Portland X. D. & s., p.T5; xlssn,
Iss.-nechs Hsrsor, si.s; San 1u.a. 80; 1.
PA Pissster-aoldsn Gst., psr bs,, pa.
PIassss Hats-Washed. G.H pes sach; u,wsshs6.
G.M psf sack
70 q 70
1BATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
For millinE-No. ! club. Sc: biuestem, Sc. For
expor-C1ub. Sc: biuastem. sc.
70 Is e
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA, Nov. B-whosf-- Sominaliy ic lover.
and nothing doing: bluestena. sst9c; club 5skc
q 81
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Nor. ii-wbcat-warla waiIa, "a
@siisc.
20 H u
San FRANCISCO Markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

BAN FRAScIsco. Nov. is-wheas-F FUTURES.
1srliv. Quiet q call ana weak sar spo.
Spot quotations were,
:, {, Stripping No. l. sxs; choice. ssze; MIL
isaIisyFssd. .s,sesse brewing. sessxe.
0,.,ta--BlacE. for seed. sl.laIzaI.N; red. r.1a
Flour quarter sacks. i.0s: wheat centa,s. asoo,
sacks psaiess SACK. Sa s' s.u ssel. esi sSs
nay, tens, no; hides. number. 40.
Produce, Fruits, Esc.
Mi'stuhs-- Middlings. sis.N0la bran. slseisu per
Hay Wheat ssa1s.D; wheat and oat. aalau:
best barley. $50; alfalfa, SOB; compressed wheat.
Potatoes -ai.sr Hurbania nsor; Salinas Bur
s tsss @ceHH; Oregon BushAats. ia9ser: sweet.
Vegetables silverskin onions, 81 Isl cucumbcrs.
IS io Tssen pen sS strns beans ssasc per
s ssi a.. ssss ls. g. common a.'' III. IT,
s:sss.. is?'s sss ssis.''s s%sn'
fancy dairy, 100, seconds, Saisc; pictied fsa2ic'
Cheese New California flats, iaailixc; Young
Anerica. li@i2c: Eastern Ii@isc: Western. lsts@
hsss-stors. aasesc fancy ranch. ss,se: Eastern,
j cuI,ry- TurAr sobtlers. I2nalsc: turkey hons.
a.; small b,eilcrs, ssass: large broilers. IS ia
I: fryers 0m&t; hens IS. 5oit; old ducks N@4;
geese, Q.M8l,n.
WeeI ana Hops.
Wnol-epfine Nevada, lla13c; Eastern Oregon, 10
@ltc; valley 0feeou, 183rc. Fall Mountain lambs
s@toci ssa .1oaquia plains case: Humboadt and
Hur&~Cscp x taoo isalec.
Clesing Qa0tations.
Nheat-steady; December. Sci Msy u.cs; cash,
sskc. -
Bariey-No sa,os
Corn-L1rss yellow. 81 nal AZ. 8
70 81
NEW YORK MARKET0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

49, spane pes tow tsxsA rssteru Wa.
~ fsn IN
~ ANei 81
NAsas W efssAes fas. fesa mssi rx,
m fsset "a rake rssal ss ...,.
essn4 vi. shas4s SIS eheaFs, 49, 49,
Der sAafssss fsei "a rsAt@ i3ea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

r, n sssks. ls&its: Hsssarn tisrs ws,
800. " nsset's. uAFs nsarils, ia
10y VT sheli iisi slanaas, Ne 4 a.
W Flns. isc. hiekrFY, vi eecsaaats -.
sssssnass- -; Italians. i1es papoega. 4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

49, ssssss eAslls so iva tAs s-.nrs.,..
W Far tasl bore aeai, sss rsr ~,
hrf@ ~ seF son hallssa sats "a -,
ssns beef ssaS lsas, sss psF 49, ~.
" ~ s,e tssf sss4ps. 100 Al -,
- ssSsssi Nst. 81 acF tea - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

l111l V(ock. tilf9l1, sweet polntoes, q. nj,
- ot4i n -sr sAck. ratabseaa. 81 ~
1W mNsnc sack; cshbAgcs. u snzfi rs
~ ~; lsttues. Ipldflbo dos, celery, ~
~ p6ishsA. loe p>t dnsi green onions, zoe
p Danyer. u iS8l ~ oyster plant,
~ nlant t@tc; seNAsh, 30oei We
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
FIGURES OF MERIT.
The Second Continues to Lead All the
 QthoI. Racr thta Rricra de

The Second Continues to Lead All the Other Regiments in the Brigade. The figure of merit order for the month of March shows the Second reg iment leading the brigade as usual. The figures of the respective organizations of the National Guard are as follows: Second regiment, 9357; First, SS.13; Fourth, S210; Third, 6S.46; Brigade sig nal corps, 95.41; machine gun battery, 9493; First Separate company, 90.4O; battery A, S2.90; Naval battalion, S2. 45.
 The ratings of the companies of the First regiment are:, Company A, 9150; B, 92.62; c, 92.19; D, 92.17; E, S1.62; F, 467; G, S3.54; H, 87.31; I, S7.S5; K, S5.9S; hospital corps, 90. The first sec- tion of the brigade signal corps is rat ed 92.61, the first section of the machine gun battery, S9.72, and the second divi- sion of the naval battalion, S6.S1.
 The membership of the companies of the Third regiment Is very low and several are below the minimum. Con- pany A, New London, has the largest membership, 53, and the others stand, B, Pawtucket, 29 c, Norwich, 43; D, New London 2S; E, Willimantic, 46; F. Danielson, 28; G, Putnam, 31; I, New London, 32 There is no hospital corps in the regiment. The regiment Is way below the minimum in membership, and shows no recuperative powers in this respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
FOREST FIRE TN MUNROE.

Sawmill and Clubhouse Destroyed.
 Shelton, April 27.--The Botsford Bros. sawmill and machine shop situated in Munroe, was destroyed by fire yester- day, as was the clubhouse of the Fair field Copper company, nearby. The fire started in the sawnlill from some un- known cause. After destroying the buildings the flames developed into a forest fire and the fierce winds caused it to burn with great rapidity The celebrated Wakelee blow is manufac- tured by the Botsford Bros, and they were unable to save any of their ex- pensive machinery. The clubhouse, which was the property of the copper company, was a handsome structure used for balls picnies, etc. No esti- mates of the loss has yet been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

have been filed in the United States dis trict court as follows: Peter J. Sullivan of Ansonia, liabili- ties $1, ,0S8, assets 1866,
 William c. Differs of Burlington, lia- bilties $1, ,455.15, assets $1,615,44.
 Edward w. Twitchell of Southington, liabilities $22,375.49, assets S6,3S5.
 Judge Townsend will not hold court in New Haven Monday for bankruptcy proceedings, as usual. He has been in- vited to attend a dinner at Washington, D. C., rendered to the justices of the su- preme court by Attorney General Griggs. The judge will hold the session of the court on Tuesday, May 1, at 2:3o D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
ITS AFFAIRS WOUND UP.

The affairs of the American Fish Hook company were wound up Thursday af- ternoon, when the directors of the con- cern held their final meeting Presi- dent Thomas Wallace of Ansonia pre- sided and the directors present were Burton Mansfield, Herbert Morse, T. Attwater Barnes and Secretary John A. Hull The directors declared 0 final dividend of 40 1-5 per cent, making a total of 90.21 per cent. paid by the company.
 A dividend of 50 per cent. was decar- ed several months ago. These dividends were made possible by the proceeds &C., cruing from the sale of the establish ment, The dividend declared Thursday is payable after May 1, when Secretary Hull will send checks to all the stock holders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
WHEELER WILL FILED.

The wills of the late David B. Wheel CT and his wife, who died recently in West Haven. has been filed in the pro- bate court. An arrangement made by the couple left the property in the pos session of the survivor. MT. Wheeler s will became operative first and the cs- tate went to Mrs. Wheeler, The provis- ions of her will left the property to her husband. There are number of heirs who will share ir the distribution of the estate. There are no public institutions to become beneficiaries under the wills of either Mir Wheeler or his widow. There will be a hearing in the probate court on May T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
BAD BOYS ROUNDED UP.

Another gang of fractious small boys has been rounded up by Detective Terry Smith of the Howard avenue pre- cinct This crowd is known as the o. K. gang, and their methods are similar, although not as advanced, as those of the "entre nous" gang that was round- ed up on Meadow street last February. This crowd is composed of Isaac Gold stein, Daniel Greenberg, Louis Cohen, Henry Tailor and John Plume Their ages range from twelve to fifteen years and they live in the vicinity of Lafay cite, Oak and Commerce streets.
 Another of the youngsters is John Throm, son of Congress avenue bar ber who was also arrested with the entre nous crowd. At that time the case against him was nolled.
 Their field of operation seems to be cady stores principally. and another of their specialties is breaking open candy and gum slot machines that arc located on the outside of buildings
 Among the plunder recovered Is sav- eral peach baskets of chewing gum various articles of hardware and a lot of candy. Another of their thefts was that of a number of hammers worth thirty-fve or forty cents. These they sold to Oak street people for five cents piece.
 The Goldstein boy is said to be the leader of the gang. He Is the son of Annie Goldstein. who was arrested for shoplifting last winter. The Greenberg boy is said by his parents to be an in- corrigible. He has stolen ever since he was able to walk, and nothing seems to teach him better.
 Yesterday morning the cases were continued until Tuesday morning. All had secured bonds except Goldstein and Greenberg, and they were turned over to MT. Preston Of the Associated Charities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
1T THE DIFFERENT
 CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Tine Boy MinstreYs WilI Give Per fOrmance in Polar Star Hall Tuesday be Held Monday Night.

May 10- Eleventh Ward Caucus WiiI be Held Monday Night. At the Second Congregational church
 tomorrow evening at 7S0 o'clock the
 pastor, Rev. Alexander F. Irvine, will speak on Charles M Sheldon's book, Tn
 His Steps" The address will, be illus trated by fifty stereopticon views made from his own models. MT. Sheldon book has created a great sensation and his editorial management of the Topeka Capital has carried his name into hun dreds of thousands of homes. MT. IT, vine will review the book and the criti- cisms of his newspaper work.
 pr. c. J. Ryder will speak on 'The American Highlanders" at the morning service.
 Rev. E. w. Stone, at the Grand ave- nue Baptist church, will preach to-mor- TOW morning on the subject Moses in the Camp, Joshua in the Tabernacle" and in the evening will have for his subject 'The Valley Full of bitches"
 J. P. Clyne has built a large float at the corner of Fairmont avenue and Fer " street and will let rowboats during the summer He has had built six round- bottom boats and six flat boats. Jack Gallagher is to have charge of the business
 Daniel B. Connell chief of the east side fire department, goes to New York to-day to meet his mother, who is ex- pected to arrive from Nassau to-mor- row She has spent the winter In the West Indies
 The class of 1900, Strong school held a meeting this week to consider the mat ter of finances for expenses of gradua- tion exercises. It was estimated that the class expenses would be from $65 to $75, and seventyfive members agreed to assess themselves ten cents per week for the remainder of the term.
 The boy minstrels, under the manage ment of F. E. Edgar, will give an enter tainment in Polar Star hall Thursday evening, May 10. There will be a con- cert, which will be followed by nin- strel show.
 Willis E. Hemingway has sold to Carl J. Carlson 95 feet of land on fleming way street.
 Arthur. Sperry, son of Constable Frank Sperry of East Haven, is suffer- ing from blood poisoning which has in- volved his right hand and arm. He was somewhat improved yesterday and it is now hoped that no amputation will be necessary.
 Miss May D. Womack teacher of bi- ology and physiology in the Hillhouse high school with about fifteen of her pupils made trip to Fair Haven East on Thursday in search of wild flowers in the interest of their studies.
 Nelson A. Beebe yesterday was ap- pointed by the probate court admins trator on the estate of his mother, the late Sarah T. Beebe.
 The republican caucus in the Eleventh ward will be held next Monday evening at Central hall
 Rev. D. J. Clark, pastor of the East Haven Congregational church, will ex- change pulpits to-morrow morning with Rev T. s. Dewitt of Branford. In the evening MT. Clark will preach the first If series of sermons on "The Moun- .ains of the Bible and What They Teach [Js"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
CITY COURT NOTES.

Another batch of tramps from Cedar Hill were disposed of in the city court yesterday. Henry Croell, young Prov idence tramp, had his case continued. The case of James R. Dorsey, another tramp, was noled, as it was shown that he had left the city. That of Thomas J. Fox, another, was continued to Mon day to separate him from his fellows. John c. Whalen, another, said he was a sailor and was just from Valparaiso. He was let go.
 Daniel G. McWilson, young colored man with a state prison record. who has been hanging about the green and the postoffice annoying men and insulting women, struck Policeman Lautenbach when the latter arrested him Thursday. He was given thirty days for resisting the policeman and sixty days for idle ness
 Edward Heeland for disorderly con- duct at the entrance of English Hall was fined $5 and costs.
 Abraham Holstein, hay dealer of Washington avenue, struck Frank Maisbock in the face, it Is said, because the latter kicked some of Holstein's hay about the street. The judge imposed fine of 1925 and costs, and Holstein, who was his own counsel, said he should ap- peal
 Willie Forbes, fourteen-year boy from Day street, was arraigned for fighting A reform school complaint was made out against him and his case was continued on his good behavior to June 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
FORECLOSURES GRANTED.

At the short calendar session of the superior court the routine was cleared up yesterday. Judge Thayer granted foreclosures as follows:
 The Stonington Savings bank against John Maxwell, property at 6 and Ml- nor street; judgment for $2,5S1S3; time of redemption May 15.
 Elbert H. Coe against Bernard F. Xiv Ian, property in Stony Creek; Judgment for $1,333; time of redemption the first Monday in June.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

Mrs. A. Otto of Seymour who Is i'll with appendicitis, underwent an oper- alton Thursday night, performed by Dr. B. Austin Cheney of this city who was called in consultation with Dr. E. w. Davis of Seymour. It is too early to tell yet just what the result will be, although her condition would indicate that the operation was success. Mrc. Otto has long been a sufferer with the disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
PAGAN CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

FNGAN CONTIN UES TU IMPROV E
 Thomas H. Pagan of Fairmount Place, Shelton, who has been lmprov- ing under the. new goat lymph treat ment, has been taken to Bridgeport hospital, where the treatment will be continued MT. Pagan Is constantly improving, and his removal to tho hospital is simply to secure for him a quiet place where he can have constant medical care and treatment. His case has awakened lively interest among physicians, and his progress will be closely watched. Mrs Pagan and her son Charles removed to this city yes terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MANY DIYORCES GR1N7ED TESTER
 DAY YJUDGETHAYER.
Petitions in Ban krupt ey Filed Fore closures Grantcd-The Wheeler Wih FlIed-,Iany Cases In the City Court.

In the superior court, civil side, yes- terday Judge Thayer granted the fol- lowing divorces: Elizabeth G. Heine- man from John Heineman, grounds, assertion; Laura May Burns from John A. Burns, grounds, habitual interper- ance; Christina Seeberg from Christian Seeberg, grounds desertion; Theresa Smith from Hiram Smith, grounds. de- sertion; Clara Leonard from Henry F'. Leonard grounds, desertion; Mary D. Bates from Charles B. Bates, grounds, assertion; Conrad Boil from Lena l.. Boil. grounds, desertion; Erasmo Ma tuscano from Adelaide Cenamo Matus- cano, grounds, assertion; Henrietta J. Stowe from William F. Stowe, grounds, assertion; Nicolani None from Antonio None, grounds, cruelty and desertion; Marion H. Dean from Kate Dean, grounds, assertion.
 PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
 Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
E. sCHoENBERGER & SONS.

Palace and Central Markets Poultry, Meats and getabes-Special Prices To- day: Sparerlb Sc lib, legs Lamb He ID, Veal 1Oc lb, Steaks 3 lbs 25c. Corned Beef Sc ID, Chickens 10c lb, Turkeys 12c ID. Tea. Cof- 8 dozen Fresh Eggs for S100. 2 lbs Good Coffee for 25c, Best Tea 35c lib.
 F. SCHOENBERGER X SONS, o2-06 George street and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket, Congress avenue. Phone 12O