davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading yesterday on the Washington
stock Exchange shifted TO the type ma
chimes as its leading feature. Mergen-
thaler was in good demand and at high
er figures. In ell forty-five shares were
seld around 90 Ia, which is the highest
price the stock has commanded for sew
eral months. indeed, since the high level
Of last year.
Lanston seemed 70 be selling very free
ly, and 140 shares went to the record
around 50, which is lower price than
the stock has recently brought. At one
time 500 shares were offered at 50. and
about this time the buyers seemed to be
impressed with the idea that the stock
could be had at lower figures. and the
bid price fixed for the day at 70.
Other trading included a few bonds
some railway shares. and odds and ends
among the bank and insurance stocks
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
DAILY COURTRECORD.
Continued from Page Ten.

Weller, SO.
Twelfth street northeast between d and E-SquRre
1908, lot lS5: Amanda Yinson ct viz 70 jeremiah
Cullinane, SIC
TEining City-Square $50, lot -; Robert f. Brad
bury ct VI. 10 Hermann Fischer, SO.
A street northeast between Sixteenth and Seven
seenth-square lGst lot Is; Daniel Il. Nichols
10 John II. Ringc, SO
Gizor and Mount Air5-Part Of lot 8; George r.
Payne 70 Anna c. Payne. SO.
Fifteenth street southeast. between East Capitol
and strests-Squars i05s. lot S.; George w.
Taibers e. u % James &. Reich e ux- SO
Meridian Hil-Lots IS 10 81, block TO-. Ingleside.
lots - and g. block Is. square l52 lot Is: An
drew W. Lukei ct ux. to Alvin ". Chapin, SO.
Chevy CbAss-SguAFe 1913. lot II: Fulton Il, Cor
don ct AK. 70 Edgar +. Thompson. S,70a.f
@ street northeast between Third and Fourth
Square az. lot Y; joseph n. Carmody 10 MelVs
J. casvvet SO
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore, June iA-WHEAT-stock IN elevators
2S2 10 bushels; shipments from elevators, 1855
bushels A cargo Of No 5 red sold at q bushel,
and snail bag lots by sample, brought s. and - q
bushe. Settling prizes; No. red Western, Loo
No red 100.
CORN-stock IN elevators. Loo bushels receipts.
i:7ss bushels viz. "a bushels ahOat and 1854
bushels by car; shipments from elevators 1.az
bushelS Sales Of a small lot q mixed corn az
eflk per bashel on the wharf. Graded lots Of No.
white corn ahoat noinnally at 6si2 Per bushel and
yellow corn afoat al 65 per bushsL Tnck yellow
corn for domestic delivery Is worth teaooS per
bushel foT car lots on spot Cob corn Is selling
mostly IN a tobbing way; worth $50 per barrel
OATs-stock In elevators. 2s.Z4 bushels; ship
ments from elevators, ssZ5 bushels White. No. z
as TO weight Haas; do, white, No. 3. as to
weight 4saa4: DO, No. 1. as To weight, 4a4z; do,
mixed. No. 2 4si1; do, No. 3. l2az2A.
FDOUR-Winter extra. 3i5aS.o; DO. clear aooa
as; do. straight. 44oa455; do, patent, 5.eoa5,l
spring clear. 4loass5 do. .traight 4sSa5-ai do.
patent, 5Oa545; city mills best patent. 500; do,
higl-grade patent ai5i do. straight, 645; eholce
family 4el
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
The Safest investments
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore, June Io.-Quotstiors BY Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are as follows:
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. per h., 2; DO. choice,
Der b.. 2sa2z; do. good per h.. 2ia26; do imitA-
ton. per b. 2Oa22; do. prints per b., 2aSo; Do,
blocks. per 10, 2a9; lsdle, per 10, @s22; Mary
land and Pennsylvania rolls. per ID. 2; Ohio rolls,
per b. ZIzs22; West Virginia rolls. per h., liza
l2 stoFep packed, Ohio. per 10, a1a2; store-paeked
West Virginia per b.. HlsaZ2: MARYLAND, Virginia,
and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints Der III. LBIaZ
EGGS-AlaTyland, Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
rer doz 29is; Western hrsts, per doz., aisi West
Virginia hrsts. Per doz, Na9; southern nrsis. Per
doz 1874; guinea eggs. per doz. l0all
LIVE POUBTRY-Chickens, old hens heavy ID,
IslSals: d. old hens snail 10 medium. lSisai9; DO.
old ROSTERS. per b., H. do. spring. II lbs and
Over per ID, Zs2i d. small snd medium. 8hZs
DUCKS large, per b. Is do. small, per D., rs do.
musooyy and mongrel. per IL. l2al3; Co.. spring.
ms and ever, per ID. %; pigeons Young, Per pair,
Is: do. old per pair. Is guinea fowl. old. each. g.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Chicago. June lo.--LiFe logs were &c lower. The
receipts estimated at 5000; official yesterday
1852; shipments. 1885, left over from yesterday.
LOO; estimated receipts tomorrow. Loo Bulk Of
prices. s,55as65 lights s4saa7O; mixed and butch
er. assam; heavy, ssoAs.7O; rough heavy. ssoa
$50; pigs, soas6.
Cattle were strong: estimated receipts. 2o0a
Boeyes. s50z675; cows and heifers. 2s0a7l5; Texas
steers 535a7.S0; stockeTs and feeders 4OJe6 50
Westerns, 5.5da7sa
Sheep wers strong; estimated Eeeslpts, 60O0 Ma
tiTes a5oasoo; Western, sf5Aal0; yeaxlines, s5ea
7eo; lambs, 57sss.soi Western ismbs. s.sosa.la
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
wAsHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, per cEt., 65Oa7.Oo; do. butcher,
4.50a550; do, common, 200a5.0
HOGs-Per cwt., gross. s.e0; do, Ordinary, 500.
sHEEP-Prime 459as.o9; DO. common. 3ooa400.
LAsfBS-Faney spring. q fan, choice. per IL,
sasls; do. medium, Z.
CALVES-PTne. per b.. As1s; do. medium, 8;
d. gas. ts5
CoWs-Prims. frssh, each. 5ooassoo. do. cou.
n0p, g5sgoasayoeI do, old snd dsy, loc0als.e0
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished hS W. B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the New York stock Exchange, Hisbs
Building.
New York, June l0-The cotton market opened
steady at a decline Of TO points on the odo
crur, Il. resuousa 10 the cables and unchanged 70
points higher on the new crop, which was innu-
enced BIS continuation Of the covering movement.
The market had steady UNDERGONE
The market turned easier shortly after the opening
on general realizing with the old cTpp selling 70
a net loss Of about 10 70 a points. while The new
CROP was relatively steady and sold to net loss Of
only & T0iuta
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
NEW YoRh MONEY.

New York. June l0.-Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cent; highest 5;
lowest, n; closing. p per cent. Most OK the
DAVIS loans were made et "a per cent.
Time money continued easy, the feature being the
somewhat lower RATS for the over the yeas ma
turtles Demand remained light even for the
longer periods Rates. Sixty days. N4aSl4 per cent
ninety DAYS. 81 per cent; four months 94a5As i've
months (. six months aa4E over the year "a.
Mercantile paper was IN only fair demand The
quantity issued continued 20 increase Rates, IA
per cent for sixty and ninety days bills receiT-
able; Fea5 per cent for choice four 70 elk mouths
single names, and sa5is per cent foE others
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET
sslss-Rssalar call. Il O'Clock noon,

ssies-Regular call. y O'Clock nooni
Capital Traction IS. 5000 Gt lis
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 5000 at
S5& 500 at s5it, 500 at s6h
Washington Railway and Electric CON-, at s.
Washington Gas. q at 7oA.
AIergenthaler. 10 at 2g4. 10 at zeA. at zoA.
10 at 20H, 10 at 2aS2s.
Lanston % az sou. 20 at s0&s % AZ 50. 20 at 30,
% at 50. % at 50, % at 1914.
Lanston Rights l az 81. at 81
Union Savings Bank, 10 az 2D.
Columbia Title Insurance. 100 at S&.
After call
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 500 at %.
500 AZ ssls. 500 at sSH.
Capital Traction IS, 500 at Us.
Mergenthalsg, l at 20h.
Washington Railway and Electric pa - ct 81.
Following are The bid and asked prices on yester-
days Washington Stock Exchange;
GAS BONDS
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN-Wheat, per bushei eoa9s; corn. she'll
ed per bushel 72a77 cob, 29oas.lo per harrsl oats
Western white, No. 2. per bushel. Ha55i mixed,
per bushel, 4sa54 bran. per ton. D.00; middlings.
per ton, zoo.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. Western. No !. Gl-eo:
No e $50; mixed, ooi loose at local scales, 1890;
straw rye bundle. 800: straw. re. machine thrash.
I200; straw, wheat per ton. 7oei straw. CAT. Del
ton. 500.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

New YORK Juns observation-disclosures. With dun
trade No. Northern spring. to arrive, T. O. b.,
Ll7is; No. red. (. O. b.. l.O6is; No. hard. New
YORK, Le5is T. 0. b.i No. / maCAruni. {. o. b. o.;
No / Manitoba, {. o b, saS- Exporters took
nothing.
CoRN-Steady but slow Steamer mixed. nomi-
nal. export basis. No. elevator. nominal. export
basis: export No 2 T. o. b., 70 arrive. e51s; No. ?
mixed, nominal; domestic. G. In elevator. Export
ers took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
WALL STREET NEWS
Poor Copper Report Causes
Break of Four Points.
OTHER STOCKS ON DECLINE
No Great Amount of Real LiGuida-
tiOn Marks Transactions of the
Day, Close of which Experiences
a sIight RaIiy-ChicRgO and Alton
shares Also Unsettling Factor.

New York, June 10-With the speeula-
tive interests for the fall largely eiimin-
ated from the market values stocks to-
day were quickly susceptible 70 the ex-
IRENE weakness that developed In such
an active stock as Amalgamated Copper,
Pressure was continually brought TO bear
against this issue from the very begin
ming OF business and kept up until the
end Of the day. It caused an extreme
break OF 8-s points in the price or the
stock from which a slight rally was
made Just before the close.
The ostensible reason for this was. OF
course, the poor report Of the copper
producers association made public the
day before yesterday which exhibited an
increase in the accumulated surplus or
copper metal during the month, OF H.
Al, 900 pounds.
Production i'm Excess.
A fair commentary upon the copper
situation is that the so-called insiders
did not have TO wait until to-day 10 be-
come convinced that current copper pro-
duction in the country was running N
excess OF consumption and the selling OF
Amalgamated Copper shares to-day was OF
sort that plainly suggested the renewal OF
bear operations in the stock.
At the same time the copper situation
Is undoubtedly unfavorable. and the pre-
sun1ntion seems fair that it will continue
10 be unfavorable until some sort Of re-
striction OF copper production takes place.
on the other hand, such restriction near
~ always has taken place under such
circumstances as the present, and to-
days break In Amalgamated Copper may,
perhaps. be an indication OF the fact that
q movement toward a partial shut down
OF some OF the eountry's largest copper
producing mines such as that which oc-
Cured within the last twelve months,
may be near at hand.
Again to-day an unsettling factor in
the stock market was a sharp decline IN
the highly inactive Chicago and Alton
common shares which, considering the
present price Of the stock inevitably led
to an impression that the continuance Of
dividend distributions upon the issue al
least at the present rate was more OF
less uncertain.
Such an Event Possible.
But for that matter the market valua-
ton Of Alton common shares has for q
long time back suggested that such al
event was among the strong probabilt
ties. The annual report or the Alton, pun
lishe6 a long time since. for the fisca
year ended June 50, last year, showed
only a trifling surplus over the per cen
dividend paid on the common shares
A sharp fall also occurred in Toledo
ST. Louis and Western stock. which owns
a very considerable quantity OF the AltoI
shares Declines IN the leading stocks
to-day apart from Amalgamated Copper
were generally from one to two points
bat they were accompanied by no laTg'
Increase IN the volume of trading, moi
did they seem 10 be attended with AM
considerable amount Of real liquidation
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. n Hibbs 4 Co..
members q the New York Stock Exchange. Hihhs
Building
Can money; Open "a: high, 5; low. ~ close. ).
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

A caterpillar devours 1000 times its
own weight in food during single
month.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
Such an Event Possible.
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". 3. Hibbs & Co.. mem
hers Of the New YORK. Stock Exchange. Hobs Build.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
PUT NAM
High School Contracts May Be Signed This Week-Conference of Sunday School Workers-Senator Charles E. SearIes Not a Candidate for Com gross.

pr. J. J. Russell is the visiting phys ician at the Day-Kimball hospital this month.
 C. E. Franklin of Attleboro. Mass. Michael Murphy, who has been spending several months in New York. ha returned to Putnam.
 Mir. Margaret Smith of Wilsonville is visiting in Putnam.
 J. E. McKenna of New Haven vis- tied friends in Putnam Tuesday.
 To Preach Farewell Sermon.
 Rev. c. l. Ramsey. pastor of the Baptist church at Thompson. since August, 1906, is to preach his farewell sermon on Sunday, June 26. Rev. MT. church at Pine Grove, N. J.. just across the river from Wilmington, Del. Contracts May Be Signed This Week. It is probable that the contracts for the construction of the new high school Building will be signed this week. Just when work of excavating will commence Is uncertain
 Crops Nipped by Frost.
 Some reports of the damage caused by the frost of Sunday morning in- dicate that the loss to farmers in this section of the country will be quite severe, but not so much so as at points to the south. Crops on low lands suffered the most.
 Game With TaftviIIe Saturday After
 noon.
 TaftvilIe comes here for the first time this season on Sa turGay next, and Manager Lizotte is planning for a big crowd of rooters to be present at the game. Barnacle and Boucher will probably be the opposing pitch
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
STONINGTON
Wall Street Land May Be Sold, With Borough Hearse Purchased in War Time-High Tides - Personals and Notes.

M. A. Riese of Boston was in town c. C. Cooke of Dover, N. H., is the guest of local friends.
 Lloyd Henry of Newton. Mass, Is the guest of relatives in town.
 Elmer Carroll of New York will spend the rest of the month in town. The Woman's Board of the Second sion in the chapel this "Wednesday afternoon.
 Hearse Purchased in War Time. The purchase of the land at the foot of Wall street is being considered by the town. C. N. Wayland has made an offer of $2O0. this being S25 more than it's original cost. The old hearse and house could be disposed of, as there is no call now for it, as the hearse was purchased in war time Repairs at the Atwood wharf, lead ing down from Cannon square, have all been completed.
 Crossing Tender John E. Curtain has been transferred to the Main and Water street crossing. He will be at the tower from to II a. m. and at Water street from 5 to II p. m.
 Mrs. Colin Wilson of Waterbury is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Vermart.
 B. F. Price of Charlestown. Mass. is spending the week here.
 Emory Davis of Dalton, o. is the guest of borough friends.
  wanucl1 park is in New York for a few days
 (. E. christy of Newport, R. l.. was in town Wednesday.
 K. B. KiIburk of Providence was in the borough Wednesday.
 High Tides.
 The rough water showed the effects of the storms of the past few days, there being unusually high tides.
 Carleton Ames of Morristown. Pa . will spend the month here.
 Mns. Eugene Atwood and family have arrived from New York to open their summer home here.
 The Woman's Relief corps held a meeting Tuesday evening in Brayton s hall.
 Steam yacht Eudnado. from Phila- delphia, was in the harbor Tuesday, coaling up for q long cruise east; The Corinthians of Mystic and the Westerly High school team are plan ming a game here on Friday afternoon.
 Captain Sisson on Vacation.
 Captain Sisson of the Fishers Island life saving crew on Tuesday started d on his vacation for one month. Earl Newton. No 1 man. will have charge of the crew during his absence.
 Capt. Charles Latham is employed at Boulder Point this week for w. O. Stanton of Springfield. Mass.
 Morris Carleton and Bevey V. Cooley of Worcester. Mass. made the trip here Tuesday in MT. Carleton's auto mobile and will remain in town during the week
 Anchors for Block Island.
 Charles Miller on Tuesday shipped a large number of anchors to Block I6l- and people for use in seine fishing.
 GyPsies in Camp.
 A small band of gypsies is camping at Red Brook. They will remain here for two weeks longer. They have visited Stonington every year for the past six years. Their young daughter was born at Wequetequock about five years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
TO WARN MOTORISTS.
Borough Authorities to Post Four
 Signs at Conspieuous Points.

The regular meeting of the board of warden and burgesses was held on Monday evening Matters pertaining to the establishment of the poles for the Nashawaug electric power com papy were discussed and laid on the ta ble.
 Charles F. spicer and James H. Shea were granted permission to build. The following bills were voted to be paid: Shea Brothers $43, P. B. Driscoll s53.14 Timothy Shea $16.50 Gardner Sl.50. Thomas Murray SIPS. Bennie Smith $1.50. Bulletin Go. S1, John NJ Lee $42.22. J. C. Electric light plant ss5.2S. J. c. Delaney $1. Timothy Connolly $15.76.
 It was voted that four signs be placed at entrances to the borough, one at Lisbon bridge one on North Main street, one on East Main street, and one near A. G. Brewster's, on the macadam road, warning automobilists of the speed law.
 Outing to Gales Ferry.
 Mrs D. J. ChampIin attended the yearly outing of Class circle of The Kings Daughters at Gales Ferry on the guests of Misses Ellen and Lucy Geer.
 Notes.
 Mrs. George MoeHer recently enter la ned Mrs George Hamilton Of Nor Springfield
 B. R. Gardner spent Tuesday in New Haven with Herbert Payne.
 Dr. A. Fontaine is preparing to leave town the first of July. The change is necessary on account of his i'll health.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WILLIMAKTIc. CONN.
WASH GOODS In netD patterns and color i7gs for Summer dresses.

22-inch ARNOLD SILK CREPE with fancy silk stripes on solid ground colors, 21c yard
 se-inch MERCERIZED SOISETTE, light and fancy colors, 25c yard.
 se-inch SCOTCH GINGHANIS in fancy colors and small pin stripes, 21c yard
 se-inch SCOTCH zEPHYRS. fine quality goods, in stripes. cheeks or plaids. at 15o yard
 PLAIN SEERSUCKER in blue and white, at 121kc yard.
 2s-inch COVERT CLOTH, 1z1zc yard
 27-fnch CRANBERRY. fine quality goods, in blue and white, at 6c yard.
 BATES and AafOSKEAG GING- HAMS at 1eszc yard.
 A fall line of PERCALEs in the latest stripes and figured effects for Summer dresses, waists. etc. etc. S6 inches wide. at 121zc yard
 STRIPED vOILE. standard quality suissble for Summer dresses, so cool and airy, at 1oc yard
 CRINKLE SEERSUCKER in differ ent eoiors and stripes. 1oc yard
 72-anch NEW CREPE CROISETTE In beautiful coIors and fancy pin stripes Of contrasting cosors. some in blue. white. brown. dark green and navy. at 1oc yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
COUNTY POMONA MEETING
To Be Held with Paohaus Grange al
 Jewett City on June 16.


 Everett P. Barnes. master, has is- sued notice that the meeting of New London county Pomona grange, No. C.. will be held with PachauR grange, No. sc. in Finn's hall, Jewett City on Thursday, June 16. The grange will open in full form in the fifth degree at 10 a. m. for all business and any fourth degree member in good stand ing will be obligated in the Fifth de- gree with the understanding that he shall take the fifth degree in full form at the earliest opportunity. The mas. ter says: Remember that the farm CT is the steward of God. and it is through him that our Great Master above feeds the world. We rejoice that the grange takes leading part in teaching the farmer how to correctly perform this all important task.
 let us always bear in mind that love is the fulfilling of the law and we learn in our grange manual that the grange is working toward the standard of love, whom the spear is beaten into a pruning hook, which cuts out the dead wood to make t1ie vine more beautiful.
 This is the high standard of tho grange to which we are looking and for which we are hoping"
 Dinner will be furnished by members of Pachaug grange. The afternoon programme follows:
 Music. PreAon c.ty Grange orches- tra: The Educational Widening of Connecticut. Prof. L. K. zahrisiie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08
COLCHESTER
K. of P. Lodge Wired for Electric Lishts-Crasin Family to Tour Eu- rope-Sam Johnson Passes Through Village.

Oliver Woosfhouse lodge, K P, held a meeting in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. The rank of knight was con ferred on one candidate. There was a number of visiting members from WiIlimantic and Middletown. The wir- ing of the hall for electric lights has been completed and the hall was light ed for the first time Tuesday evening.
 Louis Schlaich and friends returned to New Britain Monday morning. hay ing been guests of MT. Schlaich's mother on Pleasant street.
 Louis H. Baldwin and friend of New Haven were visitors here Monday.
 Miss Louisa Weeks returned Mon day from a. weeks visit in New York. She attended the marriage of her sis ter, Miss Kittie F. Weeks, and Ronald K Brown in that city.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union held a meeting at the Congre- gational parsonage Tuesday afternoon
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth osdist church Is to meet in the parlors of the church Thursday afternoon to sew. A lunch will be served at the close of work.
 Miss Catherine Kelly, who has been & Coal Co.'S office for a number of years. has resigned and left town on Monday for Willimantic, where she is to be bookkeeper in the Metropolitan Insurance company's office.
 Attorney David $. Day returned to Bridgeport Monday, having been the guest of his father on Norwich avenue for several days.
 To Tour Europe.
 Mrs Edwin B. Cragin her daugh- ter, Miss Alice Cragin, and son. Brad ford Sparrow -Cragin. arrived at their summer residence on Broadway Mon day afternoon. They will remain here until about the first of July when they will return to New York and with Dr. Cragin sail for Europe to make tour of the continent and attend the Pas sion play at Oberammergau.
 Butcher lodge. Herman Sons. at the last meeting. initiated one candidate
 Miss Ethel Shipman of Providence is the guest Of her uncle and aunt Judge and Mrs. H. P. Buell.
 Mrs. John V. Reynolds and Mrs. FL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

sic Casey of Norwich were visiting Mrs. Reynolds parents Mir. and Mrs. William E.. Strong, few days the past week.
 Daniel Mccarthy of Bridgeport is visiting relatives in town.
 number from the village are att tending the auction sale of household and farming tools and stock at the farm of the late John Brown In East Haddam.
 Charles H. Strong and Charles FL derkin were at Hayward's lake Mon day afternoon, fishing returning with a nice string of piclxerel and perch.
 The Chapman brothers have moved their portable sawmtll from Beebe' s lot in East Haddam to lot of Isaac Gillette's. about three miles west of the village
 Abram Elgart is in Hartford today Wednesday,.
 Sam Johnson in the Borough.
 Sam Johnson, the runner, from New London, passed through the village at seven o'clock Monday morning on his way to Hartford. He left New Lon- don at 4.15 and arrived here about and after getting small lunch start ed on his journey. He seemed to be in fine condition.
 A number from town were in He bron Tuesday to attend an auction held at the Lewis place on the green
 Samuel P. Willard and William Johnson were in East Haddam Tues day.
 Charles Hall. who sprained his ankle badly a few days ago. is able to be around with the aid of crutches.
 Albert F. Clark of Marlboro was In town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-08

morning for Fishers Island. She has had new plank put in her deck.
 Fishing schooner Charlotte kinge- land went to New London Tuesday morning to be hauled out at River side.
 A Friend, constructing engineer for the J. w. Sullivan Engine company or New York, arrived in the village on Tuesday morning to install the shaft and stern bearings in the steamer Cor rection.
 8. A. Brown. baggagemaster at the local station has returned after a brief visit in New York.
 c. w. Babcock of Stoninston was caller in the village Tuesday.
 Albert crane's Injuries Serious.
 Albert Crane. who fell from trolley Memorial hospital Tuesday. It is feared that he has internal injuries.