davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-30
TIRE CURB MARKET.

Curb stocks that received any attention
A. all declined yesterday under renewed
liquidation The pressure was greatest
upon the copper mining shares Miami
fell over a point N ~. United fell 10 a,
Chino 70 10, and Ray Consolidated 10 "a
small sales ot standard OH stock depressed
its price 20 si2't lniercontinental Rubber
was more active and weak The Cobalt
shares held fairly Weil. az did also Gold p
field Consolidated The Western Pacific
e reacted fraction from Tuesdays low
mark Transactions in detail in tho mar
1 a, vasfaFdag rere a fotlnva
The sun., 1910-06-30

The Wall Street edition of TIVE EVENING
sUS contains all tho financial news and
tho stock and bond quotations 70 tho close
of the market The closing quotations.
including the bid and asked prices. with
additional news matter. are contained also
In the night edition Of TIE EvENMa Sun.
The sun., 1910-06-30
MTSCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COGee Dul. but Firmer-ProVision'
Higher.

Coffee was dull and fsa,ursless. Some
months closed At a small advance. however.
owing to light offerings. Arm European
cables and buying by local interests.
SDOt coffee quiet Rio No. :. sNae1tc
Futures closed steady aud UNCHANGED 10 S
points higher. sales. ALSO baRS HaVre
UNCHANGED to II higher. Hamburg un-
changed Rio was unchanged: exchange
UNCHANGED a. ~ 23-S2d receipts. 1.ooo
bREs. stock. 10000. santos advanced 70
to 100 rels receipts. 400 bags stock. ?,oas.-
OOO Sac PAulo receipts, la.OOO bags Jun
diahy, 2, 600. Prices here a. follows
The sun., 1910-06-30

J. n. Rice. JF. a Co. VIII Sell
50 ATliancs Realty
% Amer. Brake Shoe 4 Fdrv Pfd.
100 Bt-h Terminal Gem.
50 Lmsogten & Traders Bank
50 Lnt. Tfme Recording Con.
Is Kniekerbockrs Trls.
100 Lord & T-Ylo- Gem. q Pc.
- Nsw York Curtain
80 Oth Elevator Com.
6S PAsk Bank New Stock
100 Pops Mir. Gem. & Pfd
" rhompscn-StArrrtt Gem.
50 Tts Lnsurance
% Wells Fargo EXyrgss
\. n. Rice, Jr. q Co. win Buy
70 Adams Exprcss
50 Bleecksr ST. & Fulton Ferry
100 Bordsns Mix Com.
100 Brooklyn Union "EI-' Com.
100 Buffalo & L. E. Tract. Com. 4 Pfd.
100 Fo "a. Johns. & Gloversville Com.
100 LnterooFoueh RApid Transit
50 International ElevatinR
100 Int. Time Recording PfA
100 Underwood Tynswritsr CON.
" United States Express
50 Western Electric
,seurt' ~ -ss7e-t'.l'- '--'re aar'r'ss
J.K. Co.
Phons, llso 70 80 Hs7o,er - nvsls,.N Ny..
The sun., 1910-06-30
D4ILT TREASURY STATEMENT.

WAaHtNdroN June "a rhe statement Of she
rereips and expenditures o. a., Treasury shows.
fs-fsrdav Thfs ra1rfh Ftsrlf gsBr
Receipu A.iA.1so G7.t.' G2t Scott a,
Expenditures iin2.Eae esq ~ HiA a. ~
surplus S.1s0.12. Ss0si so nef s. .tss,5
The receipts from customs YESTERDAY Uers
taas ga from 70 tcrnal revenue nTdinAr, snss ~
corporation AA. Ni2nB. and miscsianeous
t9i.gTi National bank notes rtreiyed Tor re
dsrnption. 81 NsOsa
me cash statement Of the United state. Tres,
urcT tor June - shows
The sun., 1910-06-30

SrGlr Raw was firm Centrifugal N
lest, NJ mus oyados. - test 2 So. Re-
hned " a. uuiet. GTanulated 3 l5r
NAVAL SrOHEs spirits 0f tuFpentine
ei'sc Common 10 good strained rosin. IS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures

With four first class acts, that are so varied and interesting that every one in the audience is bound to be pleased and with the wonderful West ern Frontier Celebration picture that alone is worth the price of admission to see, the bill at the Auditorium for the last part of the week is one of the best seen at this popular theater for Q long time. Full houses were ming performances Thursday, and nothing but expressions of the highest pleasure and satisfaction were heard from anyone.
 Charles and Josie Quinn, in The Girl and the Gawk, present a singing and dancing turn, with just enough spark ling dialogue to give it a nice flavor, that won immediate favor. The Mu- sical Lamonis, novelty musical artists, follow, and they delight all with their entertainment. A trombone solo. a violin solo, an imitation of a group of wild animals at feeding time, and an imitation of a Chinese theater, as they saw it at Hong Kong, were among the features of their act, which received generous applause all the way through. GatcheIl and Medora introduce a high class comedy singing duo that is novel and full of amusing situations.
 The Marvellous Lutz Brothers, in troducing the Armless Wonder, are the headliners, and the various and wonderful feats that he performed with his feet amazed everybody. Sharp shooting and d performance on several musical instruments, including the snare drum are but an indication of what he can do A good hand follow ed every one of his entertaining turns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
GIFTS PRESENTED
REV. AND MRS. BLINN.
Surprise Feature Of Christmas Exer-
 cises at Spiritual Academy.

In the Lyceum rooms of the Spirit ual Academy Thursday evening a de- lightful time was enjoyed by a large number of those who regularly attend services at the Academy and their friends when they met to hold their annual Christmas celebration. An elaborate supper was served at o'clock, which consisted of esca1loped oysters, cold meats, salads. pickles, celery, pie. cake, tea, coffee and as sorted fruits. Before each plate was also placed a dainty box of choice Christmas candy. The supper lasted for about half of an hour. and then, while the committee in charge were clearing the ia bles and getting things in readiness for the concert social time was enjoyed by all
 The literary and music part of the entertainment. which was furnished by the members and teachers of the Children's Progressive Lvceum and in charge Of Rev MT. Blinn, began at o'clock. The programme was carried out most successfully and nothing but words of highest conmendation were heard from those present for every number on the programme. The Kttch- en orchestra furnished several pleasing selections during the course of the evening" and solos were rendered by Miss Haidie Blackstone and Bruce Blackstone Mrs. Jennie D. Burdick and Rev. A. P. Binn furnished read ings, and recitatiOnS were given by the following: Edward Polsten, Helen Blackstone, Franklin Polsten, Grace Cobb Taft and Mildred Polsten.
 A Beautiful Christmas tree was pro- vided. and in addition to the fancy decorations, was laden with boxes of candy and presents for the children These were contributed by the teach CTS and also by the children them selves. Each child received a toy. a book. a pair of gloves and articles Of wearing apparel.
 Alter the distribution of presents. w. F. Bogue called Rev. and Mrs B1inn to the platform, and in behalf of the Lyceum, as a token of their ap- precidtion for their splendid work in their midst, presented them a purse containing a substantial sum of mon ey and also handsome lounging robes.
 This came to Rev. and Mrs. Blinn as a complete surprise. The gifts were accepted by them in a few well chosen words, expressing their deep gratitude for this kindly expression on the part of their friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
PERSONAL

Miss Nina Perry of Alice street is visiting friends in Hartford.
 Harry Wright has returned to Bos- ton after few days stay with friends here.
 Miss Julia De Barros and sister, Mrs. Barber. are visiting friends in New Haven.
 Miss Jennie Iitchon has as her guest Miss Gladys Thompson of Bay onne, N. J.
 Miss Gertrude S. Hyde is spending a couple of days with Mrs. James Paine in Danielson.
 Hrulbutt Northrop is visiting in Easthampton, L. l.. and New York during the week.
 Mrs. Helman and daughter, Mrs. Jane Charles, are spending the holidays with Mrs. Baker in Hartford.
 Frank Shea has returned from Chi cago and is at present enjoying a visit with friends in this city.
 MT and Mrs. William sanderson of Northbridge, Mass. formerly of Taft vile, are visiting friends in town.
 Miss Emma Florence Robbins of b1iII1S IOH IS WILu f6IdLlNeS III N0r- wich for the remainder of the holi- days.
 Town Clerk Charles s. HoIbrook left Thursday to spend two days with his sister, Mrs. Robert France, at New Haven.
 Mrs. Frank Farrell and Mrs Will jam Bailey entertained the BeNatural club at the Halle club, Thursday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. Harriet Blacknar of Treadway avenue is spending the Christmas va cation with her son, Dr. John Black mar, of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester CIough of Norwich and Emory Clough of New Britain were guests early in the week of MT. and Mrs. Earl CIough at Tol- land
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Cruthers and son Raymond of Providence have re- turned from. visiting MT. Cruthers brother. A. E. Cruthers of Spring Gar den avenue.
 J. Paul Kaufman, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. S Kaufman, an instruc- tor in Lafayette college, Easton, Pa, is spending the holidays at his home on Pearl street.
 Mrs. William MorraI and sons, The odore and Sidney of Norwich and Charles Morran from Wayne, Pa, were holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. B. P. Cooley at Stafford Springs
 Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy of 32 Willow street have returned home from Norwich where they spent Christmas with pr. Cassidys parents, Dr. and Mrs: Patrick Cassidy.-Waterbury Re publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
MOHEGAN ACTING PASTOR
 SURPRISED BY GIFT
Given Gold Watch by Members Of
 Church and Sedgwicl< Post.

There was a large attendance on Wednesday night at the Christmas SO cial which was given at the M0hegan Congregational church The pro gramme, which was most successfully carried out. was furnished for the most part by the children. Christmas gifts were received by c. R. Sanders. Ed ward Kent and Mrs Ella Avery, the organist
 \ pleasant surprise was given Miss Lillian Daniels the acting pastor. when AIr. Sanders. in a few we'll chosen words. presented her with q handsome gold watch which was given her by the church and Sedgwick post N. 1, c. A. R. Miss Daniels has been officiating as pastor of this church for nearly three years, and in addition has rendered valuable services to the G. A. R. veterans on several occas- ions. These two bodies united in mak- ing this gift which expressed in q way their deep appreciation for what she had done for them. Miss Daniels, was taken completely by surprise. but found words to express to her friends her sincere appreciation for the remembrance and the spirit that prompted it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Christmas Tree For Poor Children
Much Cheer Will Be Dispensed Tonight by Captain Douglas of the Salvation Army at Town Hail Gifts for Three Hundred Consist of Useful Articles Sunday School Exercises.

The Christmas tree committee was Mrs. Louis c. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank D. Davis. Will J. koonz and Fred Wilson. The entertainment committee consist ed of Mrs. James l.. c. Leach. Mrs, Amos C. Swan, Mrs. Floyd May and Mrs. Edward Fowler
 Mic kin!ey Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church
 There was a Christmas tree at the 4. M E, Zion church for the Sunday school Thursday evening. The affair was well attended and the little ones were made glad with the presents Santa Claus and their friends had sent them delightful programme was rendered by the school as follows: Opening chorus, Hark, the Herald An gels Sing, Sunday school; prayer. Rev, W. H. Eley. D. D.; duet, Misses liar rietta Carter and Vivian Hey: Who Is It? Master Edward Harris; reading, Master James Eley; Jolly Old St. Nicholas. Master Daniel Harris: sing ing Holy Night. school; Christmas Hymn. Lincoln Harris; original paper on How Christmas Should Be Spent, Miss Sarah Smith; bass solo, Big Ben, Prof. William F. Geary; remarks by the superintendent, Mrs. David Hall; reading, Miss Ida Scott: duet Lar board Watch. c. Hall and Prof. Geary, remarks by the pastor, Rev. w H. Eley, D. D. Refreshments consisting of cocoa and cake were served. follow ed by the distribution of presents by the committee. Mrs. Evans Johnson and Harris Charles HaH was master of ceremonies. George Johnson and Alfred Hall were the organists.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
CONNECTICUT AERO CLUB. E. F. Gallaudet of Norwich Made a
 Consulting Engineer.

The Aero club of Connecticut was formed Wednesday afternoon at New Haven. with A. Holland Forbes of Fairfield as it's president and Gregory s. Bryan of Bridgeport as secretary. The meeting of organization was held at the Graduate club and it starts off with membership of 32. The matter of state organization for aviation has been under way for several months, and when the initial meeting was call ed they were ready for business.
 The following are the officers elected: President, A. Holland Forbes of Fair field; first vice president. W. c. Beers of New Haven; second vice president, Anton Farrell of Ansonia; third vice president, Clarence E. Whitney of Hartford; secretary, Gregory s. Bryan of Bridgeport; treasurer, Arthur H. Day of New Haven; board of gover- nors, Frank V. ChappeIl of New Lon don, Hiram P. Maxim of Hartford and John E. Burrall of Waterbury.
 E. F. Gallaudet of this city Is made a member of the board of consulting engineers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

In the town hall tonight at o'clock sharp will take place the Christmas exercises that have been Arranged by the officers, members and friends of the Salvation Army. The hall will be open shortly before and a cordial invitation is extended to all to come and enjoy a good time. A handsome Christmas tree has been arranged and presents to the number of 300 have al ready been secured
 The following is partial list of the Christmas presents that will be given out tonight: 23 pair shoes, 14 pair rub bers, 24 dresses. 19 pair underwear. 14 pair pants, 34 pair stockings g dolls, sweaters, pair gloves. pair skates, sleds, caps, ? ribbons, 4 horns, , drums, 8 doll carriages, 1 pair leg gings, toy horses and wagons.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAiNMEN
 BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Cantata Given at First Baptist Church -Recitations ard Songs at A. M. E. Zion Church.

The annual Christmas entertainment of the First Baptist Bible school was held at the church Thursday evening. There was a large attendance, with much enthusiasm and pleasure ex- pressed for the entertainment provided and the Christmas spirit which pre- vailed throughout the evening. The room was handsome with it's Christmas decorations, the feature being a hand some tree prettiIy decorated holding gifts for all the little people The su- perintendent, Edward Fowler, gave hearty welcome. The entertainment, a pretty cantata, The Browning of Santa Claus, was well presented by the young people. The songs and music were bright and sung with much spirit. The cantata opened with a piano solo. George Chase explained that the young people could not decide upon the best holiday and he with Myles Standish as a committee would decide after the re- view of all the holidays. The seasons were represented by Blanche Arm strong, New Years: Lloyd Rathbun, winter; Lester Peckham, spring; Ruth KenersOn, summer, and Lucille Tracy, autumn. They were prettiiy dressed to represent their character Master Otho Chase then called upon the sev- eral holidays, who answered with either song or verse why their day should be chosen. Miss Mildred Tilden, to represent Valentine day. was dec- orated with red hearts and sang a pretty solo. Austin LindOn was capital as George Washington; his young aide was Master Russell Fowler. He called upon all to sing My Country. Iris of Thee. which was sung with a will. Miss Magic Seamm was pretty as Childrens day. Independence day was ushered in with drums, horns and popguns. Charles Wiley as captain had a company con- sisting of Herbert Wiley. Arthur Lamb Clifford Oat, Robert KenerFon. Russell Batty and Ernest Sterry. Thanksgiving. Miss Leora MitchellWho brought her mince meat in a chOpping tray as she did not have time to finish 1t before coming. Earl Stamm s San ta Claus represented Christmas, sing ing a Santa Claus song. The primary class sang how glad they were to see Santa Claus.
 George Chase announced that the committee had decided that Christmas was the best and little Edith House carried gold crown and crowned Santa Claus best of all. MT. Fowler then explained that the older classes of the school were to do as had been done for two years give instead of re- ceive and the offering would he re ceived by classes. Master Lloyd Rath- bun came in drawing his sled, upon which was a large snowbalE Breaking it. little Edith House was found in it with a basket which held the class offerings
 Santa Claus then took charge call ing upon George Auburn and Charles Wiley to assist and they dismantled the tree making lots of fun. The even ing was a successful and enjoyable one refecting much credit on those taking part and to the committee. Miss Ruth Phillips was pianist for the even ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
OBITUARY.
Miss Julia V. Holland.


 Miss Julia V. Holland. oldest daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. John A. Holland of APO Asylum street, passed peace fully away at her late home at a. m. Thursday, after a few days illness of pneumonia, Miss Holland was born in this city January 30, tSSg and her age was 2f years. 10 months and 29 days. Miss Holland was educated at the Falls school in this city and later studied music with Prof. Frank Far reu and was an expert player on the piano and her services were very much sought for. Only last week Thursday she played for the Christmas exercises at the Falls school She was enga ged to play for the Halle club, and for Miss Caulkins at the Norwich club. She was of a cheerful disposition and made many friends. She was member of the Halle club Besides a large circle of friends to mourn her loss she leaves her father and mother MT. and Mrs John A. Holland. two sisters. Misses Isabella and Mary F. Holland and one brother. John F. Holland.
 Miss Holland was a dutiful daugh- ter and q most devoted sister. and pos sessed a wide circle Of friends who sin cerely mourn her loss. She was ad- mired by everybody who had the pleas ure of her acquaintance, and she was always happy when she could make those about her happy. 4 bright per sonaity has been taken away from a ha appy nome and at this time of their afFliction the sincere sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved family,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS
 REPORT ON FERTILIZERS
Farmers of This State Are Paying
 $1,93O,000 a Year For Fertilizer.

The Connecticut agricultural eXper- iment station at New Haven is issuing it's report on Fertilizers.
 The figures which have just been published by the census bureau show that the farmers of this state are pay ing $1,93O000 yearly for fertilizers; 79 per cent. more than was spent in the same way ten years ago. and more than One-quarter as much as is spent for farm labor.
 If all the money spent by the state for the agricultural station were used in the work of fertilizer inspection alone which is very far from the case, it would amount to only 0.S per cent. of the value of the fertilizers bought, very moderate insurance of the quality of the fertilizers sold in the state
 The report referred to gives the composition of every brand of com mercial fertilizer sold in the state, with discussions of particular matters of interest in connection with these analyses.
 The report classes swamp muck or peat as one of our neglected natural resources conserved only because not properly valued. Its value as an absorbent and amendment are ex- plained
 This report is sent free to all cit fzens of Connecticut who apply for it to the Connecticut agricultural sta ton. New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
CLOSE OF POULTRY SHOW.
Prizes on Pigeons Go to A. L. Jensen
 of Yantic.

The show of the Southern New Eng land Poultry and Pet Stock associa- tion was enjoyed by good attend ance Of poultry fanciers at New Lon don. Thursday night the award of ners. Additional awards have been made on pigeons in pairs as follows:
 Yellow Homers, A. L. Jensen, Yan- tic first; White Dragons A L. Jensen, first; Blue Pouters, A. L. Jensen, first; Red Jacobins, A. |. Jensen, first; Black Jacobirs, A. L. Jensen. first: Yellow Fantails, 4. L. Jensen, first, Red FantaiIs. A. L. Jensen. first: White Fantails, A. L. Jensen. first.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT
 CASES ARE ASSIGNED.
January Session opene Tuesday With the Jury Summoned in for Wednes- day.

To arrange with the lawyers regard ing the trial of cases in the criminal superior court at the January term III this city. which opens Tuesday, State Attorney H. A Hull was at the office of Clerk c. E. Parsons on Thursday In conference with attorneys for the ac- cused, and the following cases were a5- signed, the jury coming in on Wednes- day for trials:
 Wednesday. Jan 4-Ernest Hamilton, David Peclsham, Daniel Kudlik. Napo- icon Baskin, Natalina Blanca Goanl Colonia. Octave Danan, James l.. Fish ct al. Alfred Gazo James HigelnS, William J. Jones, Donald l4ovelace, George AdeIbert sharp. O'Neill Shaver Edward Sheldon ct al, Thomas SuHi- van ct al, Charles E. Wallace. Frank Winski Everett Watson.
 Thursday Jan. 5--ifeorge D. Ladd Calvin Palmer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
United States Marshal for Connecticut

The term of r. s. Bishop, United States marshal for the district of Con necticut expired Dee. IS. The ques- tion is ID to Senators BullleIey and Brandegee So far as known no rec ornneudatiou has been received from them by the authorities at Washing ton. The fact that Bishops term has been allowed to expire. the department of justice says. does not prove that he wifi not be reappointed. It would not surprise the department officials if no appointment were made for some weeks owing to the exisencies 0f the senatorial campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
WEDDING.
Burdicl<-Rurns.

At o'clock Thursday afternoon at the pastors study at the Central Bapc tist church Rev. r. c. Wright united in marriage William Henry Burdick and Miss Clarissa, F Burns. both of the East Side. Mir Burdick is well known toolmal1er and both have been resi- dents of the East Side for many years, where they will continue to reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Special Reductions
 On Mems Bath Robes and House Coats

Mems House Coats, two toned ef- fects, regular value $500 and $5.se
 Reduced to $3.e3 Mems Bath Robes, regular value ss.5e
 Reduced to $5.9S Mems and Women's Bath Robes
 Reduced to $f.5o Childrens Fur Sets, s4.9s to $ses-
 Reduced to 1-S off Women's Japanese House Coats, reg ular price $500
 Reduced to $3.e8
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Telephone
 Your Orders

If there is sickness in the house: ii you want some sick room article; ii you don't take the time to come tC our store; use your telephone.
 If it's 8 stormy day and you need some drug store article, don't think that you must come to our store aftel it; use your telephone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Thaw Discharged from Bankruptcy.

Pittsburg, Dec 29.-Harrv kendal Thaw who killed Stanford White, was discharged from bankruptcy by Judge here today. Attorneys said that Thaw's recognized creditors would re- ceive 20 per cent of their accounts According to the bankruptcy petition Thaw's liabilities were $453, ,140, with assets of SIPS, ots
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Fine neaserts Are Innnrsih1e

without the best favoring. This Is why experienced cooks use only Williams Vanilla. They know that it is abso- lutely pure and can be depended upon to produce a perfect sasult.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

MT and Mrs. Elijah B. Lewis and son, John Kirby Lewis, who have been the guests of Mrs. Lewis sis ter, Mrs Frank A. Robinson of Sa- chem street, have returned to New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Miss Palmedo of Brooklyn, N. Y. a member of the faculty of Packer in stitute. is the guest of MT. and Mrs Philo Hard at their home on Wash ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Mrs. Ansel E Beckwith and her children, Henry and Celeste, are in Syracuse. the guests of Mrs. Beck withs mother, Mrs. David Morehead. Later Mrs Beckwith will go to To- ronto Canada, where she expects to make her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30
Basement
 New Shannon Annex

Big Bargains to be had among the balance of our Holiday Goods. This includes, Toys. Games, Dolls, Jewel Cases, Candiestick~, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Albert E. Chandler of Harvard uni versity is spending the holiday season at his home on Mckinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-30

Bridgeport ors-Twenty members of the boys deoartment of the Y. M. c. A. visited the winter quarters of the Greatest Show on Earth Tuesday as the guests of Otto Ringing.