davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-opening:

Dunning A. stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO March ID speciai =
CattIe-Receipts cars. strong. hogs
Receipts cars. strong: heavy anu
workers. s1l.25. pigs. sli. sheep and
I.amhs-Receipts cars, strong, best
lambs s1O.6Om10.70; yearlings. 1870 q
90: wethers, $S.50Ms.I5; ewes, $500
Calves-Iower. 35a IL.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
Fast BUFFALO. March lS-Cattlc
None here; market hrm. prime. s q
20. butchers. s2.b0 q 6.l5. Neals--29
slow. common to choice. s14 IL. sheep
and ambs-Rec4pts. 500. active
lambs. loo higher sheep. l0@ Doc nigh =
er. lambs. SSd 1910; yearlings Ss.3Om
1850: sheep. $4qs. Hogs-Receipts.
5lO: active. l5u zoe higher; workers.,
slI100 Has; pigs, sil.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March l9.-Cattle-ke-
ceipts 200, steady; oeeves, -. 90 a = -,
Texas. s5q6.S0: western, s5n6 80 |.
stockers and feeders. 1915 1855. cows
and heifers. s2.75 q 40; calves. sS2oM
10. Hogs--Receipts 5000. strong
light. $1,000 10 80: mixed. $40. 90 n ! ! :
heavy. si0s5alI0s: rough, si065N
1880; pigs. $500 1915. sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 1000. steady, native.
81 % n so; western. $3.50 q :. 30: lambs
native. ss50nIO western. 50 a 1885.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND March 1s.-Hogs--Re-
ceipts. 500; market. 10G Sc higher. mo
dunn mixed and workers.. s1t: pigs and
lights. S1O.15. Cattle-Receipts cars.
strong t.arms-Receipts cars. $40. p
top. Calves Receipts. 100 head sl0.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT March isLBoston copper
share sales OF March rs. furnished by
P T. sss5 S X% zins co. Co. A Ars So 4 &
i65 Arm, 600: All. 255. Rat. iO Bos
Con, s75. Bos. n Corb., asa: Butte. SIS
~ A.; SEQ G. 4 A. 100; c.. q a.. z?
b.. $50. Elm Il. ESQ; FRI. sol, OK. POS
or. 20. q. g. 470, Hanc.. so. Ind. ls5
Roy, 2s5. Kerr. 40: Kew. $50. Lake
Miami. so; New, lac; Nip. so: n. r.. ;.
t36, y l.. 1883; Glib. go; q. D.. "a
oso 2ss. Par. 20; Ray, .77s; shan. ~
SI sso' H. iss SD DO pfd s 20 ' IL
Con. So, Wet, so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eugene f. Pattison. so. wyandotte:
Malta Shumaker. 50. Kendallville Ind
James Mathewson. As. Flat Rock;
Christine q. Shurbeen. 40. same.
Harley G. Barr, 20. tredericktown.
o. Hazel Bowles. Is. Detroit
Barney Dokser. %, Ida Laffen. 81.
Joseph :. Mammosser. ~, Joliet. Ill.,:
Elizabeth NJ. Werner. 10. same
William II. Henrion, 20, Jessie r.
Harvey, %.
Frank Kasieracki. 81. Helen Karpin-
ski. 90.
Jacob Fossberg. 81: Bessie Schwartz.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

The whole market closed weak at the
low point OF the day and will probably
be Aerratic until after IL is known
whether the decision will come at noon
time or not. There have been no new
developments this week at the In
diana, North Lake or Bohemia. and
those stocks have sagged a little for
lack OF news. but ON the whole the
present holders are content TO hold
their stock. confident OF the future In
the districts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

2Io-2I4 FORD BLDG. DETROIT.
Stocks, Bonds. Grain and Provisions
Boston stock Exchange.
"e"oerT Chicago hoard of Trade.
Private wires TO all markets
Michigan correspondents OF Paine.
wcLber & Co. Boston, and Logan a
bryan, New York and Chicago
Stock certificates delivered promptly
Correspondence solicited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
PRODUCE

The egg market is tightening up and
seems 10 be shaping for higher prices.
In spite OF liberal receipts. dealers
have not been able To accumulate any
ks. and while consumption may
perhaps fall OF little after Easter,
this will not help any, as by that time
storage buyers Will be the Held.
Poultry rules firm. but about one days
good receipts would change all that as
the demand Is very limited Butter.
cheese and calves are all frm In tone.
Hides are fraction higher, but the
market as whole, remains as here
fAf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
NEW YOnk nNNk srArEMENr

statement issued by the associated
banks of New York today follows
Reserve on all deposits, decrease
United States. decrease s5sS.225; loans
decrease. Sl.bs3. 500; specie. decrease
I.52s.4oo; legal tenders. decrease
sllO.eOo deposits decrease. si.326. roe,
circulation, decrease. $l02.6O0. Total
lonns. sl.245.6l1.500. The surplus OF
the hanks is ss.sS4. 525. against sI5.-
bls.s15 last year and s+s.+Si.250 two
years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
MEM NORk pRoDuCE.

NEW Npffk. March fgl9.--Pork--
QUILT T.ard-+Firm; middle spot. sii SO
e. 400 susarEksw; refined, steady
SAG. Tallow-tirm; city. I'VE. (coun-
try, esWILc. Dressed poultry--DulL
Live poultry-Firm. scarce. Cheese
Firm; fairly active; full cream spe-
Gals. IL y "a lsc. skins. specials. ltnc.
full skins. JAtc.
Couee options opened steady and un-
changed To point advance. Butter
Firm; receipts. 1894. creamery extra
sac: state dairy tubs. 2im3lc. imita
tion; "a y q 26c. Eggs-Firm. receipts.
lz;fsl nearby white fancy. asa zee,
MIXED. 22a s3nc. fresh frsts. e2ls a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
Markets and Finance

The bulls claim TO be waiting for a
chance TO buy on the break that FOL
lows the rain. and they h-tteve prices
VIII quickly go higher than ever.
Rains were NOT enough To have a de-
Ctdedly bearish effect and prices made
"a small recovery after the early break
May wheat. and Ac OF for July. Corn
lost Nc, ana other grains were steady
Wheat 9uotations-,Cash No. red.
SLY May opened with q loss OF 2e
AT slls+, and advanced to tll9, July
opened AZ sl-Os =. and advanced 10
Sl0sA No. white. Sis.
No 3 60nc: No. J yellow. 81 .sc.
oats-standard l car At ~ lsc' No. )
white. l car al 4sc.
kNe--Cash No /. soc
Bsans-cash, s2.l5. April, 81 II.
CloNerseed Prime spot, l25 bags at
sac; March $40. sample. Ga bags
aisike'- $40: sample alsiEe. . bags at
Timothy seed-Prime spot. I25 bags
Receipts in the Detroit market sat
urday. included 2.1o5 tiAs OF -four. )
ears OF corn. and OF oats. Withdraw
OF rye, Stocks ARE 5s7,23i bu of wheat.
3lsslO bu OF corn. $685. bu OF oats.
2.3I5 bu OF barley. and ~. OS bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts Saturday, Duluth.
1913 cars. against s5 year ago Mime
apolis. 20l cars, against 100. 81. Louis.
$1,000 bu. against $4,000 bu, Kansas
AAlNs etsVNu ph against oo,uNV III
Estimated worlds exports OF wheat
this week, S.13i,O0O bus week ago. H.
100000 bu. year ago l1.32s.O0O bu.
Wheat receipts AT primary points
Saturday, $4,000 bu, year ago. $1,000
bu.
Exports OF wheat and flour Saturday.
So 600 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, March lev heat-Cash
Sis. May SilS7s July sl.vsh. Corn
Cash. 62i.e; May, Sass. July, s. Nc
Sept. 6bieC Oats-cash and May. 400
July. i+iac. sept. 40'ac. Kyc--No- :
soc. No. 3. Zoe Clovrrseed-Cash. $40
March. $7.la. April. s6.62ls Oct. $3.50
prime alsike. ss25. prime timothy. 81
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March iS--Wheat selling
at the outset was general and the sup
port was inadequate Corn weak al
the start with liquidation general May
opened 49, lower Oats lower, demand
scattered Provisions easier on gen
eral selling.
All grains except July and Sept
corn closed fractiona.ly higher al
around.
| Quotations by Hayden stone X Co:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO March ls.-Butter -
Creamery extras. 3ic: nrsts. csc: dairy
extras. 2ic; hrsts. 25c. Eggs-Prime
nrsts, 2ixc: nrsts. 2ohc. Cheese
TWINS. l6h lehc: daisies. l6h u
l6rc; young Americas. i6A mi6Lc
Live poultry-Turkeys. lie: fowls. l6k
Gl.c' spring chickens. i6nQl7c.
ducks. ltm IL c. geese. l2Gl3c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

70sN To Sos. are stu being sampled.
while croAsbreds. Sos to 56s Nare moving
In limited way. East India and China
woods are selling steadily at a range
The shipments OF wool from Boston 10
March IL. Inclusive. were 46.0li.I12
pounds. against 53.9i9.bs3 pounds for
the same time last year The receipts
To March IL. inclusive, were 57.6I5.s9l
pounds. against 6s,250,00G pounds for
the same period last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

butter - Creameries. extras, SIC;
hrsts, 30c. dairy butter. 2lc; packing
stock, zoe per Id.
EgEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included 2lc dOz. Receipts on Satur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
nnsTnN CnIpEn LETTEns.

Reported Tor Thc Times by hayden.
stem a co. from Boston. March ~:
The copper stock market has ruled
very dull with prices practically un-
changed. There has been some weak
features notably Hancock which sold
down To- 20i, loss OF points. la
sale ia fraCtiOnally lower. old Tom
sold at "a loss uf l point. North
Butte. on small sales, sold down to
404. loss OF =. The general list OF
az coppers however, ~ showing a
strong undertouG on small dealings.
other departments of the market are
very quiet with point activity ia ANN.
Phone. which ~ unchanged In price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 19.-close: re
rcrts Of rain in the southwest gave the
" heat market an easy tone ~ the open
ing which was helped along bN
sh1rp decline In Liverpool. The aCtual
ram Did not amount To- much. nut iu'ry
were cloudy conditions and plenty OF
tntb huU and bear and both profess
satisfaction with the Improvement IN
the weather. the bears because ram ~
.cNpect,d TO put prices lower anu tnt
show up the extent Of winter kllilnE'
vhiEh they believe 10 be very great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

President Taft. were burdened last
n. ght with messages from the house
leaders urging him TO Save the party
by persuading few insurgents u
climb over the fence into the Cannon
reservation. The arguments were a.
fetching as the wit of shrewd and
experienced leaders could fashion. The
petitioners were hopeful that TAFT
would throw out lifeline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
= inserted for less than Is cents NJ
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885. :
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following To receive liner ad-
refreshments ut the same rate AZ
charged with the home office:
EAST sides
Hong hten-Fr~nch Coal Co.. 432 Can
neld-ave east.
MI. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
GratiOt-ave.
r. Rrown. 1859 Jefferson ave.
J. McPh~rsOn, 2i00 Gratiot-ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDES
n. q. EAnsOr. Ss5 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, los Myrtle-st
r. u. DrtscOii. Az Michigan-ave.
). w. Willard. lal9 Forrest. west.
w. w. brush, 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig 4 co. from Boston, March 10.
rumor that the Tobacco decision
would probably be handed down Mon
DAY was responsible for liquidation all
through the list. The buying power
was exceedingly small and u was ne
cessary TO offer stocks down several
Toiuts ia thu local market In order to
sell any amount. Hancock. Lake and
North Butte were the weakest features
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den. stone a Co, 1l6-11S Griswold-st;
Aak a1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
Stone a. 90. Opening.
opening Closing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone & Co. llC-llS Griswold-st.
Omen High Law Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19
Quotations by Hayden. stone 4 Co:
open High. Low. close.
OHIO 700 GRAN LETTER.

Cb) Bid. Cs) Sold. tx) Split.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-19


tion IL he cared 10 hand IL in and that
he was TO be allowed either TO stick
or leave rs he chose
He'd stick as sure as shooting.
declared the allies, so we won't agree
to the plan.
After A session that lasted until
early morning. tie regulars conceded
heir defeat insofer "a the enlargement
OF the rules committee is concerned.
On their side the insurgents consent
cd TO the abandonment OF the plans for
The geographical division OF the coun-
try into groups of states which SHOULD
select the members Of the rules COM
mittee. Both they and the Democrats
we're ready TO ACCEPT a rules commit
toe OF ten. six OF whom should be Sc
,ected by the majority caucus aud
four by the minority. In the event OF
this plan going through II was the un
Outstanding that the insurgents would
have two members on the committee
OH rules Representative Norris OF
Nebraska and Gardner OF Massachu-
sets. With this agreement in effect
the insurgents agreed TO go back into
the Republican caucus. reserving their
rights TO disagree from the mandates
- the caucus insofa. as legislation is
concerned.
The attitude in the final test of the
10 insurgents who voted with the regu-
lars late yesterday afternoon TO post.
rome action unfit noon today. a move
Temporarily TO the advantage OF the
beleaguered Cannonites, was mat
ter OF speculation early today. They
were much sought last night by riyal
readers eager u learn where they
would stand in the big roundup One
and all, however, protested they were
still under the flag OF the allies and
would be found on the firing line when
the battle was renewed.
| Wires from Washington to Roches-
lttr. the temporary abiding place OF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
MRS. JESSIE H. cHILDs.
Her First Novel Daring Attempt at Psychological Anayisis and Temper amentaI Contracts.

The Brooklyn Life of March 12 con- tained a line portrait and the following ChiIds, whose first book. "The Sea of Matrimony," was in such popular de- mand:
 "The first novel from the pen of Mrs. Jessie H. Childs, The Sea of Mat rimony,' which has called attention to the author as a writer of marked tal- ent and exceptional possibilities. has naturally been discussed with peculiar interest in Brooklyn, which has been her home during the years of her ma- turity and mental development, and therefore has quite as much claim upon her as Norwich, Conn. where she wa born and educated and which was the home of her forebeaTS. The character of the novel is such as to invite dis putation, for it is a daring attempt at psychological analysis and tempera- fundamental principle of the so- called New Thought which is by no means new. to wit, the superiority of mind over matter. Earnestness sincerity and high purpose, as we'll as keen in- sight into human nature, are apparent in the story, which shows few. if any. of the characteristics of an initial ef- fort Mrs. Chf1ds, who only recently removed to Manhattan. lived for years on Clinton avenue and was identified with the social life of the neighborhood and active in philanthropic effort. Nor Wich, Conn.,, where, as Jessie Hopkins, she was a pupil in the Norwich Acad- emy twenty-five years ago. has been the birthplace Of an exceptional num- Der of great scholars, 8. fact which was emphasized last July at the celebration of the 250th anniversary of this quaint New England town. These include Isaac Bromley of the famous Yale class of '53; Daniel Colt Gilman, president of Johns Hopkins university; the Rev. Ebenezer Fitch, president of Williams; the Rev. Azel Backus, president of Hamilton; the Rev Daniel Haskell. president of the University of Yer mont: Timothy Dwight. the famous Yale president: Donald G. Mitchell QlS MarVeD the late Edmund Clarence Stedman, Henry HarIand (Sidney Lus- kaD, the novelist and Mrs. L. H. Sig ourney. Tn this distinguished company some of her admirers think Mrs. Childs has already earned a place."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
 OF MARTIN F. BENT
Celebrated With Usual Merry Party at
 His Home-Gifts from Teachers.

One of the many enjoyable gather- ings of the year is held the evening of St. Patriclks day, when friends and neighbors meet to help celebrate the birthday of Martin F. Bent of West Thames street. Thursday evening was no exception and MT. Bent was the jovial host of a party of over twenty persons. Whist and games made the evening pass very rapidly. MT. Bent received many gifts. Postal cards from his grandchildren and tele- gram from his son. Alderman Frank P Bent of Brooklyn. N. Y., added much to the day of pleasure. Refresh ments consisting of cake, coffee and fruit were served and there was birthday cake decorated in green
 Mrs. Bent was assisted in serving by Miss Abbie J. Woodwork and Miss Nellie Nichols.
 The party closed at a late hour, all congratulating MT. Bent upon the day, with wishes of many more happy birthdays.
 One of the gifts particularly pleas ing to MT. Bent was the large en- graved silver spoon presented him by teachers of the West Chelsea school district. he being a member of the board of education
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
CASES FOR THE SUPREME COURT
Four Ready and Others. it Expected will be Ready for the April Term in this City-lerk Parsons Changes System of Printing Record.

The April term of the supreme court of errors will open in this city on April 26, for which there are four cases ready, and four others which may be ready at that time, having been appealed. but the records of the cases have not yet been printed
 The four cases in which the records have been printed and sent out by Clerk Parsons to the judges of the supreme court and the attorneys in the cases, includes Margaret s. Howey vs. the New England Navigation con- pany. This is a plaintiffs appeal, the Jury having awarded her S4,000, which the judge directed be reduced to s1,- OOO The suit was brought for the death of an employe of the company who was injured while working on a boat of the company running between New York and New London
 The case of state vs- Diretto Ca was found guilty of murder of a feI- low countrymen at New London and sentended to be hanged on May 26, 1910. is also ready. it. of course, being an appeal by the defendant.
 On writ of error from the superior court the case of Margaret Kelley vs. Grace M. Kelley, guardian and mother of Joseph E. Kelley, is the third of the cases which is ready In that case the present plaintiff was ordered to pay $3 a week for the support of Joseph Kelley, he being grandson of the present plaintiff.
 The fourth of the cases ready is that of state vs- Moses GoIdfaden and oth- CTS, defendants appeal. This is the famous copper wire case, in which
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The midweek change of bill at the Auditorium on Thursday brought three rood acts to support Whites Comedy Mule circus, which took as well Thurs day afternoon and evening as it did on Monday. The Tanakas. oriental top spinners and magicians. have a very pleasing offering and do many clever and entertaining tricks which won for them much favor Especially good is the throwing of a. spinning top in the air and catching it on a string each time 1t comes down, and then seding into the air again and again with the greatest of ease. The Dutch turn presented by the Ward sisters is novel and won much applause. The hard shoe dancing of these pretty girls was also very clever. Billy Elliot, other wise known as the Black George Co., han, has a line of rood bright talk and catchy sons which pIeace- Twi- light. a catchy illustrated song. was well rendered by Marion Bradley. as was also the Irish ballad. Where the River Shannon Flows by the Audi- torium duo. The pictures are clear and all of good subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18

the defendants were found guilty of theft and sentenced to eight. months in Jail and taxed the costs, $614.I2. The grounds for the appeal in this case were recently printed.
 The cases of state vs- Faatz, George E. Pitcher vs. Christ church corpora . ton, Cook vs Thames Ferry CO, and Heath vs. Heath have been appealed to the supreme court, but it is uncer- tain whether they will be printed in time for the coming session, 1t not having been decided as yet. By law it is required that the records of the cases be printed and in the hands of the lawyers two weeks before the ses- sion of the court or else it is a stat utory ground for a continuance.
 In line with the many other inn provements made in the clerks office, Clerk G. F. Parsons has changed the system of printing the records in cases for the supreme court. The record in each case is now printed separately and independent of the rec ords in the other cases. As soon as the record in a case is printed copies are mailed to each judee of the su- preme court of errors and to each at torney appearing in the case. Former ly when all the records were printed they were bound up in one volume and issued in that form.
 The change is greatl appreciated by the attorneys. as it gives them the records in their cases earlier and makes 1t more convenient for prepar- ing briefs for argument A limited number is still bound of all the cases in each term for those who prefer them in that form for library purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
SOCIAL SESSION
 BY NORWICH ELkS.
Dispensation Allows installation to Ge
 Over to Another Meeting.

The meeting of Norwich lodge of EIks, No. 4S0. in Pythian hall on Thursday evening was largely a social session, but eight new members were elected in the business part of the evening. A special dispensation to in stall it's officers some time this month was received from the grand lodge and a date will be selected by the secretary so that it will not interfere with the opening of the Elks' bazaar.
 When the business was over the en- tertainment committee took charge and an enjoyable evening resulted. It in cluded selections by the Broncho Bust CTS quartette from Broadway theater. tenor solos by Raymond O'Neill, and an exhibition of wrestling .holds by Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and his partner, Johnson. Refreshments were served under the direction of the com nittee, which included P. E. R. D. J. Lucy, P. D. R. James P. Hayes and D. J. Mccormick.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
WEST SIDE PINocHLE CLUB.
Playing Ceases After Next Meeting
 Committee on Banquet Appointed.

With only one more evening of play remaining to complete the tourna- ment, the members of the West Side Pinochle club on Thursday night ap- pointed a committee of three-R- E. DIbble, Albert J. Bailey and H. H Pet tis-to arrange for their annual ban quet, the date of which has been fixed for April 14
 Following Thursday evenings play $. H. Reeves still leads, but John Jor- dan is only 300 points behind, so that the last meeting is awaited with in terest. The scores: Reeves 75,950. J. Jordan T5.635, Lewis 74,S00, Peckham 74,055, Bailey 73,700, Cobb 73535 A. Jordan 71,625. O'Neil 73,315, Pettis IT, 5S0 Tetrault 69.S70, Dibble 6S, ,510, Raw son 6S,07O.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
FUN RAILS.
Jacob B. Mershon.

At o'clock the funeral of Jacob B. MerShon was held from his late home, No. 45 Mckinley avenue at which there was a large attendance of rela- tives and friends. a number being pres ent from out of town The services were conducted by the Rev. l. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. There were choice floral re- raenlbrances. including forms from several of the Masonic bodieS- The bearers were Joseph Carter, George Carter, Arthur A. Mitchell of this city and Gerard Hinckley of New Haven. all relatives. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. where a comnnittaI service was read Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-18
85 Gents for Two Douuhnuts.

Amusement was furnished on Frank lin square Thursday morning when q well known newsdealer attempted to steal a march on bakery clerk by getting away with a couple of dough- nuts when the latter wasn't looking. A tray of pies got caught on the door when the newsman opened it and seven of them landed in the street The two doughnuts cost S5 cents