davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

The situation in Butter remains about as re-
ported early in the week. 1t is weak and
dull. with stocks plentiful and buyers indifer-
ent and the market against the seller. Some
houses are disposed to reduce their creameries
1c 10 work off their stocks while others con-
tinue to quote the old figures. There is no
snap whatever to the market The medium
goods are lower Cheese is easy and quiet.
Eggs are weak and declining, though the
downward tendency is gradual. Some houses
still quote 40c but they are in the minority
and are getting fewer every day. Any posted
buyer can now buy fine ranch Eggs at $50
81 &c, and II takes a special Egg to bring over
39c Stocks are not especially heavy. but. are
Increasing. and it is this that is depressing
the market.
Receipts were 21.4o0 lbs Butter. 552 cases
Eggs and 1900 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands 23Q2ic
for extras and 20G22hc for lower to medium
grades dairy. 1sG21c; cold storage nominal
store Butter nominal; EASTERN cubes. nominal;
Eastern Iadle-packed. 15G16c.
CHEEsE-1id111se for choice mild new and
10Gfo15c for old; cold storage, 10lzQl1c; Young
Americas, 12l12hc; Eastern. 10@13c per ID.
EGGS-Ranch. 39G40c for extra selected.
35M3Sc for good to choice and 30934c for COM
mon; store Eggs 2s@3oc; cold storage, 25a
soc; Eastern. 25G2Sc for choice. 22@24c for
standards and 2oQ21c for seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins, Honey.

FRUITS-Apricots. S011c for Royals and III
for White and 611@711c for Red: Peaches. ~
sate per lb; Pears. 7Q12c: Plums. pittsd 80
enc for black. 751GsAc for red and IgSlac
for yellow; Figs 2-crown bricks 45c; 3-crown.
50c: 4-crown. soc: 6-crown, csc; bulk white.
&G3c: black. 2h@5ac: Evaporated Apples,
4@6c per lb
PRUNES-1%@1&c per ID for the four sizes
and 21ac basis for the large sizes.
RAISINS-1904 crop (. o. b. Fresno-Impe-
rial clusters, 81 25d2 so: Dehesa 81 30@1 3o:
London Layers. s5c@$1; Loose Mnscatss; 4
crown. 5a5kc; 3-crown, 4zc; 2-crown. 343Ac;
Seeded 4%676c; Thompson's Seedless. 4A0
411c; Seedless Sultanas, 395c per lb
NUTS-Walnuts. No. softshell. 12Q13c; No.
2 10611c; No / hardshell 12c: No. 2. 10c:
Almonds 1e9l7c for Nonparteis 14114Ac for
TX L. i3k@141lc for Ne Plus Ultra and lie
Pecans 11@l3e: Cocoanuts "a 50Q5: Chest
nuts S610c per ID for Italian.
HONEY-Comb 114413c for white and 100
lie for amber: water white extracted $40
6hr light amber extracted. 5@5hc; dark 80
zpErsUAx-27n2pc per III
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

NEW YORK, jan 4--Cotton futures opened
steady. January. 6s6c: February, 8e1c;
March. 6:e7c: April, T.07c: May. 70Tc; June
7.15c: July, 7.2Sc
Futures closed barely steady January.
June. 7.26c: July, 7.3oc August. 734c; octo,
Der, T.40c.
Spot closed quiet Is points higher. Mid
ding IUplands 1850: Middling Gulf, 760c
Sales, none
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. Awhile the London tin
market was slightly easier. closing at fi32
for spot and f131 Is Sd for futures the local
market showed steadiness and was held around
S29I29 is for spot with some dealers asking q
little over the outside price mentioned
Copper was higher in the English market,
LONDON reporting spot at E6s los and futures
around Lake is quoted at SIS 25915 80; elec-
trolytic. S15 12hTi5 25; casting. $14 T5dl14 S71s
changed prices. In London the quotations were
higher at E13.
Speiter unchanged in London The local
market is firmer. While quotations range from
Sc 10 to SO IS. 1t is doubtful II much business
can be put through at anything under the out
side prices
Iron higher by about shilling in the
English market with Glasgow closing at 55s
and Middlesboro at 50s 5hd. Locally the mar
ket was unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, Jan. special telegraph
communications received by Bradstreet's show
the following changes in available supplies as
compared with last week:
Wheat-Unfted States and Canada east OF
Rockies decreased e39. 900 bushels: afioat and
in Europe, decrease 100000 bushels; total
supply. decrease 2.56f 600 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada east of
Rockies increased 2.7S7. 900 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada east of
Rockies decreased 900 bushels.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Beams and Seeds.

Previous conditions rule and the market is
quiet. 20.
Butter $3G3 25: small White $343 50; large
White SO 1902 so; Pink, 81 1908 so: Red.
81 1904 so: Lima S4 O5@t 10; Red kidneys.
Beans, 81 S5G2 40.
sEEDS-Brown Mustard. nominal; Yellow
Mustard. SAm3ssc; Flax. $2G2 10; Canary.
6llc; Alfalfa, 12hQ13c; Rape. IhG2hc;
Timothy. 5&c; Hemp. 3hQ3%c per ID; Mil
let. 21bQ31ac; Broom Corn Seed. S2Oq21 per
ton.
DRIED PEAs-Niles. 81 1892 so; Green
Peas. 81 1922 so per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

10. usual terms: Bakers Extras - lOq5;
Oregon and Washington. jobbing at SAGA oo
per Dbl.
MILLSTUFFS-Prices in packages are as
follows: Graham Flour 50 25 per 100 IDS
So SO Din barrels "a 5O) Rice Flour. 81; Corn
Meal 50 50:i extra cream do. $s 80; Dat N Meal. "a
81 Oat Groats 81 25; Honiiny, xS ooq3 50
Buckwheat Flour. 81 rs: Cracked Wheat, $5 90;
Farina $4; Whole Wheat Flour. $3 5os Rolled
Oats, bbls S6 1907 so: In sacks. "a 70; reari
Barley. IS; Split Peas. boxes 80 Do Sreen
Peas, So so per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Northern Business.

SEATTLE. Jan. 4.-c1earings. ss4s. e4s; ball
ances. s149 All.
TACOMA, Jan. 4.-Clearngs $622 439; bal
ances, $45, 1877
PORTLAND, Jan. 4.-ciearings. ss5s. .252
balances. s127, 400.
SPOKANE, Jan. 4-Ciearings, $541, 100;
balances S44 673
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Japanese Bond subscriptions.

japanese bonds in this market falls due to-
day. The amount subscribed here was about
s25o, GOO. or. in round numbers, $l.250,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Cash Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Jan. Cash quotations as
follows Flour soft winter, firm, other steady;
No. spring wheat, 81 10q1 IS; No. 3, esc9
81 IL; No. 2 red, 81 15% al l7A;' No. 2 corn,
No. 2 white. 3fs,c; No. 8 white. 30Q31 i5c: No.
2 rye. T5c; good feeding barley. 3693Ic: fair
to choice mailing. 41d4Sc: No. l faxseed,
81 Is; No l Northwestern. 81 22A; prime
timothy seed So 15: pork. per barrel.
s12 a5dl2 S7is: lard. per 100 pounds s6 62la:
clear sldes 1boxed), So 62IsG6 10; whisky.
basis of high wines. 81 "a; clover. contract
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

The market continues dull and unchanged.
CURED MEATS-Bacon 1011c per ID for
heavy. e1015c for Hight medium 13c for light;
lac for extra light and 141sc for sugar-cured; !;
dry Salt Sides. 10c: Bellies lie; Eastern SUI
gar cured HAMS Il to II lbs. l2Ac; IS to 10
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Rutter. Cheese and Eggs.

CHICAGO jan 4-On the Produce Ex
change to-day tie butter market was steady
crearneries, 17a2sc: dairies. 16Q24c; eggs. firm
at mark 2OG24c; cheese, firm, 11Q12c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
London Closing Stocks.

Bar siver-steady: 2s s-16d per ounce.
Money-1H61A per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3 per cent and for three
months bills 2ssa2 7-16 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Condition of the Treasury
New York Cotton Marked

- WASHINGTON JAM. 4.-To-day's Treasury
statement: Available cash balance .S145-
53S .769; gold. SO. I25. 46s. -
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. jan 4-CATTLE-Receipts1 H.
600: steady Good to prime steers, $5 50Q
@ %; poor to medium IS -70U5 30; stockers and
feeders 50 3od4: cows. 81 25G4 10; heifers.
$2@5: Gamers. 81 25d2 40; bulls, $2Q4; calves,
HoGSReceipts, 10000; tomorrow. 10000:
strong. Mixed and butchers. 81 1904 20; good
to choice heavy. 81 6544 7Ita; rough heavy.
"a 4oa4 so: light, s4 Soq4 60; bulk of sales.
sHEEP~Receipts, $4,000; sheep. strong:
lambs IOc higher. Good to choice wethers,
81 90G5 60; fair to choice mixed, So T5@4 so;
Western sheep So 5o6I5 90; native lambs,
So 50ff6 so; Western lambs, 50 5O@7
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 4-cATTLE-
Receipts 5000; market 5M10c higher Native
steers, S3 75l6: native cows and heifers, 81 40
"a so: stockers and feeders So 1894: bulls,
So 50d5 25: Western fed cows. 81 1903 80.
HOGS-Receipts IL. 600; strong to sc higher.
Bulk of sales "a e0G4 65; heavy. 81 6od4 %
packers. 81 45d4 80; pigs and light. 81 40G
SHEEP Receipts. 1000: strong: lambs s5a
Z: range wethers. 81 T5Gs IS; ewes $iG5.
Omaha.
OMAHA Nebr.. Jan. 4.-CATfLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 strong to Zoe higher Native
steers So 25Gl5 15: COWS and heifers. 81 5ofi
4: Gamers 81 1912 40; stockers and feeders.
50 5G14; calves. So 5Oa15 so; bulls and stays.
81 1913 80.
81 4oa4 so; mixed, 81 42hd4 471s: light.
"a 4Oa4 47la; pigs. s4d4 4o bulk. 81 42Isa
521a.
SHEEP Receipts $500: active TO strong.
Western yeariings. S5d5 so: wethers. 81 S0I
s 40: ewes. S474 90: lambs SIS 5oG6 75
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Stocks of Grain.

:. Henry c. Bunker. chief grain inspector of
the. Merchants Exchange. reports stocks OF
grain in regular warehouse and on wharf jan
uary 1 follows. in tons:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran-
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Observation-Disclosures
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Foreign Futures
ST. Louis Wool Marked

ST LOUIS, Jan. 4--wool. steady. Medium
grades combing and clothing 23G29c; light
fine 19G22iac: heavy fine, 14@1sc: tub washed
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Northern Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Jan. 4.--WHEAT: For ex-
port-Walla Walla sic; Bluestem S5c. Mill
ing--walla walIa, S5c; Bluestem. SSG9Oc; VAL
ley, SIC. Eastern basis--Walla WalIa, S3GS5c;
Bluestem 90c
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA jan 4.-WHEAT-Steady un-
changed. Bluestem. Ssc: Club S5c.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

lbs. 12e: II to 20 lbs. 11%c: California
Hams. 11&c: Mess Beef. s1OQio 80 per Dbl;
extra Mess. $40 50G11; Family, S12612 %;
Mess. SIC so; Pig Pork SIS: Pigs Feet. IS;
Smoked Beef. lac per ID.
LARD-Tierces quoted at exc per lb for
and DC for pure: half-barreis. pure, eAc; 10
lb tins, 9zc; 5-lb tins 9Xe: 3-lb tins. 1Oc.
COTTOLENE-One half barrel S%c; three
half barrels S1ac; one tierce sac: two tierces.
SAc; five tierces, Sfkc per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

Flour and MilIstuffs.
FLOUR California Family Extras. 81 500
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 49, p.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
Is or coup. .1o5hio6 rs or cp rev isoA Isl
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

OFFICIAL SALES.
Morning Session.
Board
STAG Associated Oil Co Stock Tr Cert
Afternoon Session.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

December Oil Stock Sales.
Sales Of oil shares on the California Ex-
change in December were follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
BIG WHALE NEAR LONG ISLAND
A Lashing of its Tail, the Monster
 Excites Fishermen.

New York, July 31.-The fishing boat Angler reports sighting a whale off Long beach yesterday. The 60 passengers on the ship became great ly excited"by the appearance of the monster.
 Captain Al Foster, of the Angler. says he was about ten miles off Long beach, coming from the Cholera banks when large brown streak was mo- ticed 150 feet In front of the boat. The streak, at first taken for an over- turned derelict, was moving toward the shore. and the men in the pilot house thought 1t might be submarine boat, but fountain of spray spark ling in the sunlight told the fisher men they were gazing on a whale.
 The passengers crowed to. the rail and Captain Foster spun the wheel around to avoid collision with the big. brown creature, which was fully seventy-five feet long.
 Blowing all the while and never diving. big long cetacean. the outlines of whose body could now be seen with the swaying. fluked tail. and the huge head, kept on its way. Captain Eos. ter said the whale was after sum mer engagement with a beach show He also denied that he was interested in any seaside resort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have bsen
 Call cd Away.

The funeral of Mrs W. H. Latham took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Services at the home were read by the Rev MT Harris. Inter- ment was in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Annie, the ten months old daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph Carey of IA Ridge street, who died last night, took place this afternoon with interment in new st Joseph's cemetery.
 William F.. Kimball, aged 16 years, died Saturday at the home or HIS daughter, Mrs Henry D. Hotchkiss,. Bucks Hill. The funeral will he held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The burial will be in Prospect.
 Mathew O'Keefe died Sunday at his home, 995 Bank street He leaves a wife, six sons, Michael w. Of Middle town. Thomas of Newark, \. J., Mat thew. Francis and Edward of this city, and two daughters, Mrs James Hayes of Eiiaabeth N. J., and Mrs Nell Cor cory of this city, The funeral will be held at 6:3O tomorrow morning. The remains will be taken to Ansonia by l Undertaken w. J. Spain.
 Mrs Giavano Virzina, aged 22 wears. wife of Pallagino Nirzna of Renham street, died yesterday at the Waterbury hospital after short ill., moss. Sbe was bride of three months and had many friends in Wa terhury. The funeral took place this afternoon a from Bergin's undertaking rooms with service at the church or Our Lady of Lourdes by Father ka- ram and interment in Calvary ceme- terw
 The funeral of Daniel Cassidy took place yesterday afternoon from ms late home on South Leonard street with service at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and interrnent in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. The hearers were John Clohessy, Frank Ray. F. yeriker, John Barry, Patrick cary and Timothy OConnor. The floral tributes included mound let tered Father from the family; mound. Court Stephen ]. Meany; cross. Mir Monaghan and family: sheaf of wheat and bouquet, MT and Mrs (. J. Bauby.
 The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Phe- Ian took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on stone street with service at St Francis Nayier's church by Father Curtin and Interment tin new St Josephs cemc- fery. The bearers were Joseph. John, Frank and John Phelan. John Nugent md George Bacon. all grandchildren bf the deceased. The floral offerings in. tluded a pillow from the family; pill,
 low. Mir and Mrs Michael Phelan and Family: pillow. Finton Phelan and Family; cross. children of Mrs Eliza Racon and John Nugent: wreath Eaxe & Floto; sheaf of wheat, John Nugent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
.Ar ST. PATRIcK's CHURCH
Portiuucula Aa6ust and ?. Eatraor-
 diary Indulgence Granted.

Tuesday and Wednesday, August md ?. Catholics of this city and ylcln- ty have an opportunity to gain an ex- traordinary indulgence-the Portlun- cula. It was first granted by Pope Honorius in August, 1223, at lhe IT. stance of St Francis of Assist. Ihe indulgence may be gained at St Pat ricx,s church on the conditions stated hereafter. St Patrick's church is one of the privileged churches or the diocese where the indulgence may De gained.
 The first condition is to make con trite confession-for only in the state If grace may a soul merit the remis- sion of the temporal punishment due to sin even after it is forgiven. Ihls confession may be made three days previously to the day of the lndui gence.
 The second condition is to receive holy communion (this was added 10 the condition of confession for all churches outside the church of Portl- uncula) on the 1st or 2nd of August.
 The third condition is to visit de voutly church privileged with the lnQuE3oQCG duy lillO lloAu Y P the 1st to sunset on the 2nd of AugusI
 This visit may be repeated as often as one has time and inclination to re {. turn to the church and at each visit the indulgence may be gained for a helpless soul in purgatory. Only once nav 1t be gained for oneself. There IS no prescribed length of time for each visit.
 The fourth condition is to pray for the intention of the Holy Father. Any prayers may be said, but 1t IS usual to say five times the Our Father and Hall Mary-and these should be sald with the lips as well as with the heart. l
 Confessions in St Patrick's after o'clock this evening; masses tomorrow morning at the usual hours. Comics sions tomorrow afternoon and even ing. Mass Wednesday morning at 5;34 T:3o and g o'clock. The 9 o'clock mass B solemn high mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
nAYER'S PLANS READY
(sis Afainst the Equitable to Bs Com. meneed at Once.

New York. July 31.-Attorney-Gen- HaI Mayer is stated to have completed |is plans for suing the old directors of he Equitable Life Assurance society Ind papers will he filed at once. Possi- |Iy to-day. in forty-nine cases- Ii is Understood the complaint will demand hat the defendants account to the late for their official conduct. their management of the company and the
 Exposition made of its funds and toperty committed to their charge: bat all the directors he compelled to ky to the Equitable society any |oneys which they acquired by con
 ertion with the society and moneys FhIch under their management were |st or wasted. and that the money re-
 Iverei in the suits shall be credited
 the policy holders in equitable pro
 brt5on-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31

Full size Trunks, covered with IA oZ duck, two coats of paint and hard oil finish, heavy two-inch slats, on top,
 hinges, full covered deep tray and
 hat box, extra skirt box. Size, 2S 30 B 34 36 3S
 Price, $6.s9 $7.25 SITS $s.25 ss.75 $9.25 Canvas Trunks, painted and var nished, deep tray and hat box, brass bumper hardware and two heavy sole leather straps. ...
 Size. 2S 30 32 34 36 Price, s425 S4.59 S4S9 $5.15 $5.45 Full size Canvas Trunks, covered with 10 Oz canvas, heavy 2-inch slats. heavy brass bumper hardware, 3
 hinges, 2 heavy sole leather straps, full
 linen lined, deep full covered try and hat box, extra skirt tray. Size. 30 32 34 36 3S
 Price, S6.s9 $7.39 S7.S9 $S.39 $8.75 Full size Trunks, covered with IA oz duck, bound with solid leather, all cor ner clamps and hinges riveted to the body of trunk with solid rlvets and burrs, best brass bound, best linen ! lined, 2 trays, 2 leather straps. Size. 32 34 36
 Price, s1o5o SIPS $119s STEAMER TRUNKS. Every day the Steamer" is becom- ing more popular-easy to pack, easy to handle. holds a good deal and takes up little room. The ideal trunk for short trips.
 Canvas covered, iron bound Steamer Trunks, iron bottoms, brass locks, . good trunk at moderate price. Size, 2S 30 32 34 36
 Price, s3.25 s3.59 S39s $4.29 $4.59 Full size steamers" brass bumper
 hardware, linen lined, 2 sole leather straps. a
 Size. 2s 30 32 34 36
 Price. s4.75 $5.15 S5.50 $5.9S $6.50 Solid leather bound Steamer Trunks.
 best brass bumper hardware, full linen Size 30 32 34 36 3S Price. s6.75 s7.25 $7.75 ss.25 $s.7S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
H. I. THURBER, II. D.
 Physician and Surgeon i40 North Main St. Waterbury, Conn
 DISEASES OF WOMEN. once bours: 6 to Q .. m; n to , and 6 to 6 ?. 0 Phone 27trz
COAL DRIVERS STICK
They Will Not Call Strike on al
 Chicai0.

Chicago, July 31.-With the capitu- lation of the striking teamsters nearly complete, and the released from the oppression of the long labor war prac- tically assured for to-day, handful of coal teamsters have wrecked the we'll developed peace plans.
 The coal drivers, $50 strong, voted unanimously to continue the strike. AS result the employers association, it is said, may close the doors to thou. sands of their former employees who were to have been re-engaged to-day The strike era, with its police guarded wagons, also will continue indefinitely
 All manner of protests from other teamsters' locals failed to move the coal drivers in their determination.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
FOUND BODY IN RIVER.

Southbury, Conn.,, July 31.-Tw0 men who were fishing in the Housa- tonic river yesterday found the body of a man In the water. The head and one arm was missing. The body was lowed ashore and the medical exam finer notified but before he reached the scene heavy shower fell and the body was carried into deep water. It was not recovered until today. It is believed to be the body of a man who went fishing about April 1. and was supposed to have been drowned. He was of a wandering disposition and was known hereabouts only as Lucky Bill"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
SHOT STRANGE ANIMAL.

PIaInvilIe. Conn July 31.-John Hart who lives at Mountain View. a mile east of PlainviIle. shot an sni- male of the wolf species which en- tered his chicken yard yesterday. It is the first time that such an animal has heen seen in this section in many years. No one here Is certain of the exaet species of the animal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
NEW CORPORATIONS
The Sum Total Authorized Not Up te
 the Standard.

New York. July 3l.-New corpora- tons authorized in July under the laws of the eastern states with a cap itaI of S1.OOaOO0 or more. as compiled by the Journal of Commerce. reach a total of only S61.315.Ga. by far the smallest amount for any month dur ing the current year. July has been a small month for years. however. in matters of this kind. and the month now closing is about even with the rs-surd Charters for companies capi- taIized at less than s1!rn.oD aggre- gate S3a.g95.Gel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31

SUIT CASES. Full size, linen lined, brass hard ware and leather corners, value $1 each, special 69c 24-inch linen lined and cloth GOV cred Cases, brass trimmed, value $139, special 9Sc 24-inch scratch proof cloth Suit Cases, brass trimmed, leather bound and leather straps, spe- cial S1.50 each 24-inch extra heavy cloth covered Cases, leather straps all round case, brass trimmed, value $2.5O, special S19s each Very best Kuratol leather Suit Cases, A inches long, inches deep, linen lined, each. $2.9S Solid leather Suit Cases, 24-inch, linen lined, brass trimmed, each
 $3.50 Solid cowhide leather Case, 24- inch, linen lined, best brass locks, leather straps, usually sold at $6, special $4.69 each A full line of better quality Suit Cases at special price reductions for this sale.
 Club Bags, Women's and Mems sizes, at prices from 9 per cent to 5O per cent off regular price. JAPANESE WILLOW SUIT CASES. 20-inch. 22-inch. 24-inch. 26-inch. 15c. 9Sc. $1.50. $19S. Japanese Willow Shopping Bags,
 l5c, 25c, 35c, 45c and 55c each
 REGULAR SIZE TRUNKS.
 Iron bottom, well made, iron trimmed and brass lock.
 Size, 2S 30 32 34 36 Price, S2.25 $265 $2.9S $3.29 $3.5O Canvas oval top Trunks covered with [ oz duck, brass trimmed, iron bottom, deep tray and hat box.
 Size 2S 30 32 34 36 Price, S3.69 S3.9S $4.29 $4.65 S4.9s Full size Canvas Trunks, 8 oz duck, painted and vanished, linen lined throughout. deep tray and hat box. Size, 2S 30 32 34 36 Price, S4.9S S5.29 s5.65 $5.9s $6.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
oRGANIsT KEATING DEAD.

South Manchester. July 3I.-Wil- liam H. Keating. one of the oldest or ganists in length of service in this section of the state. died today at his home here at the age of 52 years He had played the organ in St James Ro- man Catholic church for 31 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
Outra zeoaa-

Miss Listener-Then you didn't join that philanthropic orsanizationf Mrs. Chatterbox-No: when I intimated to the ladies that I wanted to do some thing for charity one of them suggested that I might begin by holding my feurue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
rNe Gr,~,h .e E,r,,.S.

The English language is growing The Egypt correspondent of the Ossge Caol News writes: -Jef Smith isn't exactly on the sick list. but he's punying some-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
WsrkIng Cp

Ehse-Your Uncle Harry seems avfd ys0g ts bs . aDsspr. WxR1e. YA hs ab< . rsal QyUa NP Asg1sf yet expscf hs's sa1v tsDd6 tD chfi- dren yet so' to ret ssne prsctice-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express to all who sym pathized with us in our recent great bereavement our sincere gratitude, and also to those who sent gifts of beauti- full flowers.
 MIR AND MRS PHILIP HAPENNY. MIR AND MRS MARTIN HAPENNY, MIR AND MRS THOS HAPENNY, MISS MARY HAPENNY,
 MISS KITTIE HAPENNY.