davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-06

It about X TO form an irrigation
district. purchase the canal outright
and build reservoir. About 10000
acres of land will be included In he
new irrigation district. and all of it
will be tributary TO La Junta. II
is up to the people Of La Junta to
give the project every encour-
agement and their moral and finan-
cial support as we'll. II will be AN
Investment that will yield good re.
turns.
On our front page this week we
present the first Of series Of car
toons OF La Junta's Prominents." by
Tyson Woodruff Mr.. Woodruff was
not at all pleased with his first
newspaper effort, being handicapped
by the fact that he was not able TO
secure a photograph Of the subject
OF the sketch, the mayor OF our town
not having had the nerve to face a
camera for a good many years. We
are somewhat doubtful IL we will have
the nerve to face the mayor after
he sees copy OF this issue.
DR.. A. l.. Stubbs received a let
ter yesterday morning from DIR. HUI
bert Work, of Woodcroft Sanitarium.
Pueblo. In response to an Inquiry
concerning the condition OF Miss
Grace Barrett, recently committed
to that institution as an Insane pa
tient. Dr. Work says that Miss Bar
rett is suffering from "idiopathic
MANIA" and is much Quieter than
when she came. possibly due TO her
environment. She remembers moth
ing about the unfortunate circum-
stances of her stay In La Junta-
Taylor kinsel arrived in La Junta
last Sunday from oskaloosa. Iowa.
where he officiated as player-man-
ager OF the baseball team OF that
city during the past season. Mr.
Kinsel was married TO Miss Josephin
25th. and was accompanied by his
wife for a few weeks visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Kinsel. The
latter par, OF the present month he
will report for duty in Pueblo. where
he will play third base for the West
ern League team Of that city dur
ing the coming season.
The girls basket ball team and
also the boys basket ball team left
Thursday morning for Salida and
Canon City. where they have series
of games scheduled with the teams
OF those burgs. The members OF the
girls team are MoIlie Cain. Francis
Hart. Marie Moore. Bonnie Howe.
Ruth Larsen, Mary White. and Ell
sic Brown. and OF the boys team.
Russell Draper. Don Sanford. VIII
Pearce. VIII winchell. Eugene Croz-
Ter, and Bruce Jameyson. The teams
were accompanied by Prof. and Mrs.
Thompson as chaperones.
The county commissioners have
been in session all week. but not
much business has as yet appeared
upon the record book outside OF al
lowing bills. The resignation OF J.
X. Wells as constable In the La Jun
ta precinct. was accepted. and A. IL.
Wieneke was appointed to fill the
position. Our city marshal was the
republican, candidate for the job at
the recent election, but along with
the rest of the bunch. was defeated.
Mr. Wieneke ought TO appreciate the
consideration that has been shown
him by the democratic board OF com
ty commissioners. There is no need.
however. for any OF the other de-
feated candidates to entertain hopes.
No more democrats will resign.
RINK NOTES.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-06

Miss Margaret, daughter of Mrs.
Mary ]. Anderson, was married 10 a
wealthy real estate man named Wood
ruff at Roswell. n. NJ, on Tuesday
OF last week. They had gone east
on their wedding trip. The we'd
ding was the result of a hasty court
ship which began only about three
weeks ago. when Miss Anderson went
to Roswell to visit at the home OF an
uncle. They became much attach
ed to each other at the very begin.
ming of their acquaintance. and Il Is
said that they were engaged within
three days after they met. Mr.. Wood
ruff. 1t is said. is quite wealthy. and
a close friend OF President-elect Taft,
whose Inauguration they will attend
while In the East-Rocky Ford Trib'
une.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-06

Services 1t IL O'Clock every Sunday
Sunday school at IL
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-06

Doc" the big. sorrel horse that
has been the most stylish feature
OF the fire department for the past
ten years, died last Sunday after nm
illness OF only four days. He was
nineteen years old. and no,with'
standing his years had more ginger
and get up and get than most two
year-olds. He was the most intelli-
gent animal that has ever been con-
nected with the local fire depart
ment. and was a prime fayorite with
all OF the fire boys. II there Is a
horse heaven old Doc now occupies
a front seat In glory.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-06

II pays to advertise. Last week
we advertised for seven back num-
bers OF the Tribune. dating back as
far as July OF last year. Three of
the missing numbers were supplied
before noon on Saturday. and every
one of the missing numbers were de-
livered at this office before the day
was done and darkness fell from the
wings OF night Two OF the missing
numbers were mailed to us from
Sugar City. and half dozen others
were supplied from other sources.
We thought our wants were many.
although they only numbered seven.
and hardly expected them TO be sup.
piled. but we now wish to advertise
the fact that we don't want any more
missing numbers. The party who re-
Quested us to advertise for them has
\ great sufficiency
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-06
Order. Babies Now

Eggs BRED
in COMB WHITE LEoHoRNs.
They healthy laying Send
dayso list andf your in
reward from
Phone, write, and Everybody yseleen
Asdr... ROCKY FARM.
o. q. FRAMTZ
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-06

1880 O'Clock.
Reading room open every Wednes-
day afternoon from until o'clock
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-06

pr..sy..rI.n. rev. Geo. a. Morley
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
Bsnkers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC F-Boston n.r.
,r1Seaso: .,,S,s: Sse premium; San Francisco
leans, commercial 500 T5c discount hail
premium; Charleston, buving par. salI-
ing l-l0c premium: St louis 95c me-
mum bic; sbc premium asked; Cincinnati
60 pre1aiuhni minneapolis, s. premium:
esNannah' buying, s-lec discount. selling
BANK CLEARINGS York ev
ehsnges ss7s.00l.22s. balances sl5 75s go
& Phiisoe.pfaa ga, efxseha7ses s25.2s3.ssO. bal
tb.2s2.o34 balances sA1s ss1: Chicago sy-
changes ;4f.Ss2.b2s. balances 81 263ble
SILVER MARKET-Commerci bsr
silver. b2c Mexican silver collars 11r
Bar silver in London closed al 24d. an ad-
GOLD PREMIUM Madrid. SIS:
itsbon. $3.50.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexic eY-
change on New York is quoted at 2.0iH
GOVERNMENT REVENUE-Rec
from customs yesterday were s. SOC O0s
internal revenue $685. O2e. and miscella-
feous s63.65s, total OF .2.l9z.6Ss. against
total eNpencitures on ordinary account OF
fssSe.3ss. For the month 70 date ordi-
nary receipts have been s1zqFlO35 and
ordinary expenditures lz.635.T2O. the ~x-
cess OF receipts amounting 20 s2lb3I.
For the fiscal year 20 date ordinarz, re-
ceipts have been s2Ss SsS6l66g AGAINST
tlbz,Ilt.Ss5 m the same time in 1903 and
ordinary expenditures 1912. lsb. CSC against
fSO3.Sbe.3lf IN 1904. the excess OF ex-
penditures this year amounting 10 .s-
t3S,lSl, compared with an excess last wear
Of s5i.116.33l. Including Panama Canal
account and public debt. the excess OF an
expenditures over receipts since July
amounts 10 s<z,z2o. $50. against an excess
y the corresponding period a year ago OF
slol. .TI2.62e.
SUB-TREASURY- The sub-Treasurv
was debtor 10 the Clearing House sss6.l37.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Dealings on the Consolidated Exchange
increased in volume. with the market q
broad one. SIXty-tve different issues
changed hands, with the total sales $50
shares. Room traders started the day feel
ing bearish, and they made several drives
against prices in the forenoon. Not much
stock, however. was dislOdged by these tao
tics. and there was d disposition II the
afternoon 10 cover up and 80 long for q
turn A better inquiry for stocks was re-
ported by the commission houses United
States Steel common led all others in vol
ume, with Reading second and Union Pa
clfc third. When prices broke around mid
day TO the lowest levels. Reading touched
1855. compared with bottom figure on the
New York Stock Exchange of 1881. while
Copper sold down 10 S67s. against 81 Union
Pacihcs bottom price was 20l12. against
20las- business in PENNSYLVANIA was nota-
bly, lively, with the bidding by a prominent
floor trader a feature He bio az one time
1S4le for 900 shares. or any part. and man
aged 10 obtain about 1000 shares. Detailed
Opera LiOns follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. = Money on call
opened al tis per cent; highest, per cent:
lowest per cent. last loan Der cenr.
Goslng -Qzi1 per cent; ruling rate a. per
cen Time money was unchanged Rafes
-1<Go per cent for sixty DAYS. "A. per cent
Ior ninety DAYS and sisds3. per cent For
iour. nVe and six months. Merca ntfle
l1Pef Was Issued rather moderately. meet
ing with fairly good demand. Rates 5Gsik
Der cent Tor Endorsed bills receiva ble and
cholce single names OF al dates: 5ia0s Der
cent for others -
fohElGN EACHANGE--The foreign ex-
cfianee market opened steady with cables
quoted al z-SSl5d4 SS9O demand sterlinr- a.
-SIle1. .zkI& and sixfy-day bills al "a. n
-b4Sb. Short francs We're 516L less 80
SIC SNORT reichsmarks IS 5-l6ds5 6-l6 Dlus
.-a- Ihe market held steady IN the mora
ing ana early afternoon. with rates prscti-
c&1iy unchanged from the ON ming Cables
were quoted AZ 4.SSl5Gz $50. demand SER
LIE lE ~ .6ifv1-bI& and siXty-day bills AT
sAh<1I- S35 Short francs held around Z "a
less l-lo 2no short reichsmarks al IS I'D
x~aS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Renewed activity shown in the cop
per group. although in several quarters
speculation fell of After early strength
reactiOnary tendency set In on reallzihs
by traders and selling by Boston houses
with the exception of United cigar. Whlch
moved up a fun point on what looked 70 hs
good buying. Sears ROebuck advanced :
points Chicago Great Western issues were
strong. Manhattan Transit was IN fair DE-
mand. In the copper stocks Boston ana
Miami were the strong features the IoIWri
moving M more than point while MIAMI
reached a new high mark Nevada con-
solidated, Greene-C Cananea and Glroux
"a ased off fractiOually. There was a Sooi
inquiry for Union Mines dt tracuOhai
chance Yukon Cold Kerr Lake and Ion-
sOldated Arizona Smelling were MN,
Bonds were firm and fairly active beteiien
mara INN. fnlInn.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

oommOdation throughout the rest Of the
month. with possible fiurries in call
money quotations over the end OF the
year.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the !ast actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
MEETINGS.
rHE NATIONAL PARK BANK

THE NATIONAL PARK BANK
Of New York
-- - December lIth 1900
ItiE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE TSrOrK-
.1'--LlttSS OF this Bank for the election OF
-S.r-ctors Tor the ensuing year VIII b. heid al
1le Banking House, 2ls Broadway. New YORK
Nittt on TUESDAY. January 18th. 1910 between
ne hours OF - AZ and ! p NJ
MAURICE H EVER. Cashier.
4 DNERTIsENENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
= a Tor The Tribune received az their UptoOrr
1lI.ce. No 1St- BroacWay, between 36th and
osh rf, until o'clock =. m. Advertisements
received Al tho following branch ofnces Al
regular ONCE rates until : o clock u m Wis :
@ss eth ave, o. e. cor. Esd IBs 6th ave
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closins
quotations for government bonds, com
pared with Thursdays.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
ELECTION NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN coal. COMPANY
OF AlLEGANY COUNTY
No I Broadway.
New York. November 26th 1893.
The snnual election FOR Directors Of The
american Coal Company OF AueEanv County
tNew Jersey Will he held al the Company's Of
hns, No - Montgomery ST. Jersey City X J.
% % LhtrsoSy, the S0th of December. 1859 BE-
.Seeh ne hours of y and O'Clock p n
ne Transfer Books viii be closed OF Mondsv
.eeoeinier 18th. a. O'Clock p. NJ. and reopensd
% ule morning of December 2zth 1sOa
GEO n BOWLBY Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Dec. 10-ConsOls closed l-ls
lower a s. s-ls for money and s2s. for the
account. Anaconda was u higher al fO5t
Canadian Pacific. /. lower al lS5Z Grand
Trunk. q higher AZ q
Money Was iu better demand ana higher
End discount rates were 1rln TODAY.
On the Stock Exchange the settlement
was concluded without trouble. The IN
dertOne Of the market remained good, btf
buying slackenec. causing slight recessions
iu British shares and kaftrs. Mexican
rails and Grano Trunk were active and
firm. while foreign bonds and copper
shares were We'll supported.
cheerful tone prevailed In the Ameri-
can section. where prices opened firm and
slightly higher. Good buying caused a
further advance. and the strength was
maintained until the late afternoon. when
values declined on realization. The mar
kef closed easier
CAL money IN London. S03lz per cent:
open market discount rate Tor snort bills
f1s0z per cent. long bills. 3&Q3 I3-l6 per
oenf. Berlin discount rate. ~ per cent.
Paris discount rate. "a per cent: Paris ex-
change on London. = francs z0- centimes:
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks ssls
pfennigs. Bar gold re Sd. American
eagles. 76s 40.
PARIS Dec I0.-Three per cent rentes
CLOSED Tik oeutimes higher al ss frUncs =
centimes frm tone prevail'd on the
BOursc
Berlin. Dec l0.-Trsdias Nss active snd
pr1oes advanced on Tie boerse. PennkyS-
6nnaA was haGhar en Ssw Yorx adrznsA-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
MINING.
WHEAT.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

i76oo 9:iii MAY option 81 oss 81 oo $, cs'. 81 Os7.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
.Ex dfviden
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reinhardt No Is
Broad street. New York. and No - Devon
shire street. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
BOSTON STOCKS
n.r nn. ln

FURNISHED by r l. Day a CO. No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
NEW YORK CITY BONDS
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.

Imports and marketings of dry soodS -
week. with comparisons. were as fofic~~
This weak. LAT wssk- Last
Total imports. s. 100. AL s. eo6. 80 " 80.
Tuenl uaxknxsnuD ad1A AIS a0Aen1 -
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Charles D. Barney & Co. No. .
Broad street New YORK and No. 10 South
4th street Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

FURNISHED BY Williams. McConnsn a coAsn,sA
No % Wall Sr-ssrl
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
Administrator
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

Furnished by Frederic n. Hatch & Co. No. -
Broad street New York;
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

Berlin Dec. l0.--Tradils active and
6nn1A waa h1Ghnr IN S0w Yorx a0rl0aA
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
BOND MARKET SALES.

for the SQFrgsP9dng day in lS
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

'Odd lots. fWhen issued. tSells cents per
hare SEX dividend
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

FURNISHED by Van schaick a Co.. No : Wall
New-York tribune., 1909-12-11

sAahsa- tHz asysaAnA.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
NATURE TELLS YOU. As Many a Newtown Reader
 Knows Too We'll.

When the kidneys are sick, Nature tells you all about it.
 The urine is natures calendar.
 Infrequent or too frequent action;
 Anv rinary tro1 bla tells of kid oey ills.
 Doans Kidney Pills cure. all kid ney ills.
 Newtown people testify to this.
 Oscar Pitzschler, living on West St, Newtown, Conn.,, says; About four yea az l sufier'd from kidney complaint and ir a severe form. The kiGney secretions were unnatural in ap, earance and scanty in passage. l was bothered almost constantly from pain in my back. A neighbor told re to try Donn's Kidney pills and I did so. l improved from the first and continued with the remedy until l had used four boxes. when l was completely cured. l have never been troubled since and have tolG several parties about Doan's Kidney Pill" For further loca' proof call at c. H. Finch's drug store.
 For sale by all dsalsrS. Price soc, Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan' sand take no other.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01

Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis figure. annoy, drive one wild. Deans Ointment brings quick relief and last ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
Bethel.
MISS PARLOA'S REQUESTS TO
 BETHEL.

MISS PARLOA's REQUESTS TO
 BETHEL.
 At the hearing on the estate of the late Miss Maria Parloa which took place at the judge of probate's office. Friday, September 17, the will left by the de- ceased was read. Miss ParlOa's love for and desire to benefit the place she had adopted as her home town, is shown in the bequests she has made to the borough of Bethel. To the borough is left her library, (not including the vol umes relating to cookery, or such books as had been presented to her) and all her book cases; also 5000 in trust, the income to be used to assist in maintain ing a library in Bethel. She also left the sum of $500 dollars to go toward the purchase of an athletic field for the use of the young men of the town. The other public bequests contained in the will are: To the Maine Central Institute of Pittsfield, Me, 5000 for the benefit of the Library Institute. To the Bos- ton, Mass, public library she has left all of her books in her library relating to cookery and also $100 to rebind such of the books as might need to be so treated. The books which had been pre- scented to her she gave to her friend, William V. Alexander No enc more keenly realized the need of the town in the ' of a public library than Miss Parloa, and it will be a great pleasure to every one to learn. that by the kind ly remembrance of her who had come to be so highly regarder here, such an in stitution is made possible.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
6rO0xiield-
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

Mrs c. w. Warner had the misfortune. one day last weeka while walking out in her yard to slip on a stone and Sprain one of her ankles quite badly.
 Prof L. W. Sprague and family closed their pleasant summer cottage north of the Center, last Monday, and left for their New York home.
 Edgar H. Beers was in New York last week, on business.
 MT and Mrs George Brush returned from their wedding trip, lest Saturday and were given a serenade by a large number of their friends at the house of Mrs Brushs parents, MT and Mrs C. $. Williams in Obtuse, where they spent a few days before going to their home in New Fairfield. MT and Mrs William Beeman and children, wEo have been guests of MT and Mrs Thomas Petit in Obtuse, have returned to thelr home in New Jer- sey.
 Miss Susie Beers, who has been spend ing a few weeks in Litchfield with friends, has returned home.
 Mrs William Parker of Obtuse, who has been quite i'll, is now gaining nicely and is able to be about her home. Miss Stella Montrose is in Bridgeport for a few weeks caring for the sick. - E. Montrose of West Street has had a telephone placed in her house. His number IS 9Sl-b. Ills uduSl!ler, MISS Stella Montrose, who is a nurse, can now be reached at any time by phone.
 MT and Mrs H. c. Martin and family of the Iron Works expect 10 move this week, to Cromwell, where MT Martin has position and has been at work for several months. MT Martin has been in town several days. packing his house. hold goods and getting lLem ready to shipped to Cromwell. Mir ana Mrs Mar tin have large number of friendds in this place who regret they are to locate elsewhere.
 The Curtis School opened last week with full attendance.
 Prof H. Ireene's summer school of music has closed for the season and MT Greene and family and all the scholars have left town.
 Mrs c. H Bennett of Long Meadow Hill. who underwent an operation at her home, one day last week, is now gaining nicely. pr Staub of New Mill ford and Dr c. A. Ryder performed the operation. -
 spent a few days with Mir and Mrs E. Montrose on West Street.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
Creamery of the Willow Brook Dairy at Gayordsvile

The State Board of Agriculture will hold a field meeting at the home of MT Brewer. tne champion corn grower, in HOckanIm. on Thursday october {. The program includes: 11.30 a. m.:Address of welcome by MT Brewer, with response by Vice-President of the board, Wilson H. Lee. Short addresses will be made by professors from Amherst and Con ,lec icut Agricultural Colleges and other prominent men of the state. At 12.30 luncheon will be served in the Oasis Club house on the banks of the Ctrne"o- ticut river, at the rear of MT Brewer s farm. At 1.90 D. nl., a demonstration of the different corn cutting machines on the market will take place. Go and en-. joy the day with prominent farmers of Connecticut and Massachusetts h. spect MT Brewers 35-acre corn-felds, his 12 acres of tobacco housed and cured, his systsm of drainage. See how he gathers nitrogen tor his corn crop by growing Russian Vetch, and many other methods of an up-to-date farmer
 You can't afford to stay away.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
A MODEL. CREAMERY.

It is a pleasure to visit the creamery of the Willow Brook Dairy at GaylOrdS- vile, which is increasing in the cOnti- dence of the farmers under the efficient superintendence of Robert R. James The creamery building. erected year ago to replace building destroyed by fire, is 130 32 feet. The inside is of metallic construction. and the sanitary features were made as near perfect as possible. The milk is cooled and run through aerators. When there is q flush in milk butter ard cheese are manufactured. During the scarcity of milk last August the Willow Brook dairy voluntarily raised the price of milk i've cents per 100 lbs. J. c. Smith is presi- dent of the company. Henry Krass vice president and treasurer. The milk of the company is largely sold in Mt Yer non and New Rochelle. The company has creameries also at South Kent, Merryall and Sheffield ard are about to open the creamery at North Kent. At the present time they are paying the same price as the Borden's
 Harry Gonyon, the IT year old son of Mrs Segar, who formerly resided in this place, was recently killed at Hartford, The report is that a companion of liar rvs had climbed a telegraph pole and was in a perilous position when Harry in trying to rescue him came in contact with live wire, killing him instantly. The companion was saved.
 Miss Cornelia Brewster and Edward Read, Jr., who were united in marriage on Thursday, August 26, have begun housekeeping near the creamery.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
4 @AliG{j'S!R SHOE
For Men and Women

This mark identifies the highest type of mems and women's shoes sold at $3.50. And though leather and labor are now more costly, we maintain the high standard which has made Zenith Shoes famous and which our label guarantees.
 Zenith Shoes for men ana wonJen are made of the finest quality mate' ials by expert shoe makers, and have more hand-work in them than any other $3.50 shoes. They come in ihe latest styles, in all feathers, and in sizes which insure a fit for .yery foot"
 Zenith Special Shoes are $4-a ,pecial high grade.
 We control Zenith Shoes exc.l- ,ively and sell them in our new and enlarged shoe section :n our base ment SaIesroom.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-01
Fairfield.
APPEARS ABOUT TOWN

APPEARS ABOUT TOWN
 Edgar Wells of Fairfield has severed his connection with the WirtgrOw Gro cery Store and will return to his old po- sition in the Locomobile factory.
 What came near being a serious acci- dent occurred at Bulkley's corner to one of the autos that was carrying passen- gers to the Fair Grounds. It was on the return trip and moving at about 65 miles an hour when it skidded into the gutter, tearing up crosswalk, striking a pole and tearing off one side of the body of the machine There being no one in it but the driver no one was hurt
 Miss Mabel Pickett has bought a Russian bloodhound. It is very good specimen
 MT and Mrs Albert Bulkley are re- joicing over the arrlva; of daughter.
 Clifford Wells has accepted the po- sition left vacant by his brother Ed win, in the Wirtgrow Grocery Store.
 The young people of the Methodist ment given in Pequot Library. There is some talk of repeating it in Green field