davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Asecf Market
- 81 NkStk RCA
DRESSED MEATS

DRESSED MEATS
saughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
follows:
COWS gad heifers
veai-sdioc for large and o@1oac for
NIutton-wethers. oa1olac; ewes. sG1oc per
pound.
Lamb-12@121ac per ID.
Dressed Pork (per lbl-f1Ih 01213c for light
and 9ia@10c for heavy.
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock, delivered in Sane Francisco gross
weight:
No / fat steers. over 9oo lbs. alive. 4lS@4ze
per ib; under 900 lbs. &c; second quality, 46a
41ac; third quality. 3i5@3%c.
No. cows and neifers.. 80 G3Ac; second
quality, 3@3Hc; third quality, 2% 63c; com
mon thin, undesirable cows. &c.
Fat bulls and stays, 2@2Ac; half fat or thin
bulls 1h@1%c.
caives-Light weight, per ID, 5l9c; medium,
Sheep tper Ibjj-E,wethers. No. /. 5A@54c;
ewes, 4la@4%c
@5c.
Hogs (per Ib)-Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to 140 lbs, Sc; 140 to 250 lbs. S14e: $50 to $50
lbs, 7Ac; common undesirable hogs. 596c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Northern wheat Market

WASHINGTON
TACOMA. Jan. -Wheat-Bluestem, 81 20;
club, s1.10; red Russian, $10s
SEATTLE, Jan 6.-AliIling duotations-Blue
stem, 81. To- club, Sill: fife, SILL red Russian,
$1.09. Export wheat Bluestem. SLIP; club.
Sl.0S; fife. $1.0S: red Russian. 81 .06. Receipts
up to Wheat. 10 ears: oats, cars.
OREGON
PORTLAND, Jan eWheat. track prices
Club S11O: bluestem 81 90 red Russian, 81. .0s:
turkey red. S1l0; forty fold. S1.10; valley s1Os.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Naval Store~-Turp~ntIne and Ro.tb

SAVANNAH. Ca. IAN .-Turpentine-E'jrn
at 57%sc. Sales. u; receipts. ZIG; shipments 81
Rosin-Firm. Sales. 2.521; receipts. SOS.
shipments LIS; stock. 15S. 261. Quote. b.
81 10; ID. 81. 12la; e. S4150417iA; +. s4.17ISff
40: G.. Sf.25043O: III. S4-35; l. $3.50: II
s. 50: NJ. So. n. 500: VIC. $50: WV. IS 90
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
nufter. Chccse and Eggs

Prices for everything under this head were uu-
changed yesterday, the market heing steady to
firm for all three descriptions, with nearly all
sellers reporting business of good proportions.
exchange failed. One sale Of fresh extras was
made at Soc dozen AZ the opening of the call
but buying movement started Immediately
afterward that carried the market back TO Csc
the previously quoted rate. Butter had uD-
ward tendency. surplus stocks of ton qualtg
creamery goods being much smaller than at the
first OF the week, and the demand about
up to the average. Stocks of local cheese were
light but ample at current prices
Butter-10 cases of fresh extras at Soc a
pound.
Eggs-1O cases of fresh extras at SOC 10 at
36c. 10 at Bic 10 at 81 &c and 80 at 3Sc dozen.
Receipts We're $4,000 pounds OF butter, Is 600
pounds of cheese and S25 cases of eggs.
The following are official quotations established
by the sales, bids and offers on the floor of the
erned by the exchange quotations, generally range
from 1isc to PC higher, owing TO the various
charges TO be added.
Butter-Fresh creamery extras. SOC per III,
firm: do firsts. 33c. firm; do seconds, 29c. firm; (;
California storage extras 3112c. firm; extra st0r-
age ladies'. 251Sc, steady do frsts, 25c steady.
Cheese-California fancy fats. 1Se per H.,
firm do frsts. 1G1hc. irm: do seconds. 16c Arm
fancy Young Americas, 19c. steady; do frsts
1Sc. steady: fancy Oregon Young Americas
1Si5c, firm; do flats. 1S12c. firm: California
fancy storage flats. IL &c. firm; do frsts 161ac
firin storage Young Americas. 1Slac firm: New
York singles. 1912c firm: do daisies, 195sc
firm; Wisconsin singles. 1Slac firm.
Eggs tper dozen. cases incMdedl California
California storage extras, S2c, frm-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Minneapolis Grain ana Produce

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 6-Flax. $2,2134
Corii-No. 3 yellow, 59$t M60$fc.
0ats-No. white. 44@44ssc.
Rye-No. .. T4d761e.
Wheat May. s1.l4Ss July, Sill Cash-No.
hard. S1135s a 1865; M. 1 northern, S1.1J3s
al 16Is: No. northern. 81. 1875 q 1.141s No. 3.
S1.1Ias a I.I32s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
COTTON FTTT RES
-. Ioni. Wool vTnrf.ef

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 6.-NaTket unchanged Nc
dium grades cOmbiDg and clothing. 24029c: light
fine. 2202Tc; heavy fine. I2m21e tub washed
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07

PORTLAND. JAN 6.-Clearings 81 l,hT, ,1oe;
balances. $79,S15.
TACOMA. Jan. 6.-Clearings, 81, ,OS29l2 bal
ances $43, ,069.
SEATTLE. Jan e.-Clearings, s1,72o.s21; bal
SPOKANE, Jan. e.-clearings, ssos,77o bal
ances S152 Sj5
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
NliddlIngs-Ss4@s6 per Ton.


Feedstuns-RolIed barley, $31G32: rolled oats
for feed, $3s639; mixed feed. s2sG33 for aver
age lots; Oilcake meal. --. cocOanut cake or
meal at mills S25 in 20 and 10 and SIS. som 5
ton lots jobblng. S26; corn meal, S3SG39;
cracked corn. $3Sd39; alfalfa meal aud meal
falfa jObbing lots, $24 carload lots S23 per ton;
red star alfalfa meal. So for carload lots and
S23 for jobbing: CsprOcO oil cake meal. $3.50
per ton
Hay-wheat. s15eI 10. sos wheat and oat SfS9l
Ia: tame oat. S12d Ii: volunteer wild Ost, $10M
IA: alfalfa. $9MI2; stock hay, STG1O per ton
Straw=-JOGi Toe per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
TURMOIL CEASES
IN STOCK EXCHANGE
Quieting of Excitement Is Fol-
lowed by Shrinkage in the
Dealings in Shares
N.u York STOCK List

(. f. Hutton & Co.. $50 California street.
members Of the New York stock exchange. FUR
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
SALES
Mining Stocks
EXCHANGE

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMST0CKS
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Eastern LIxestock Market
KANSAS CITY


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. jan 6,-Cartie-lse
ceipts 5000. Market steady Native steers.
s597.50; cows and heifers - ecg .; swiueSe.' w
and feeders. 81. 40G5.2J: bulls. S3.S595; ealveS'
A@9. western steers. Sta6.50; western COWS
Pogs-Receipts. 5000 Market sc higher
Bulk of sales IS 2JdS.55: heavy. <S.5oHS6o,
packers and butchers. SS.4O@s.99i light Ss.iest
Sheep@Receipts. 5000 Market strong Mutt
tons, S+73M6; lambs, S1aS6Q, fed western
wethers and yearIiugs. s9@T-5o' fed western
Hogs brought s. 65 per ewt in the Kansas city
ward today This is the highest price paid since
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA Jan. 6.-Cattle- Receipts
S407.5O; cows and heifers. $2-50a5.10. western
steers. $4@6.25; Gamers. 2.50a3; stoekers anu
feeders 50 I5@5-55; calves, S3.50@LIS; bulls.
Hogs~Receipts. 6.70O. Market strong to Sc
higher. Heavy. IS. .5oG so. mixed. $. 459s.55;
lirht. IS. 40@S50; bulk OF sales, SS.45@s-99-
Sheep-Reeeipts, 1000. Market steady snd
active. Yearlings. So I507 so: wethers, $1,000
6l5; ewes ss-9eg6; lambs, 81 s16o@s-oo-
ST. JOSEPH Mo-. Jan the highest price
market was paid today. $3.50 per ewt. Bulk
Of sales prices also were the highest at Ss-S5 20
DENVER
DENVER. Jan. Ga carload Of hogs sold on
the Denver market today at $3.50. This is The
highest price that hogs ever brought in this
market
New York Metal Market
NEW YORK Jan. 6.-The market for stand
ard copper the New York metal exchange
quiet today. with spot and January closing
13 25N1 1 SIC: February. 13- 406f IS. Soc, March
13. 500 lS.65c The London market eaSg
with spot quoted at f61 IS Cd and futures 1
SGD 2s Cd. Arrivals at this port were abofl
1.4S5 tons in various shapes and exports We're
9SS tons. according TO custom hOuse returns
making the total exports so far this month 20i9
tons. Local dealers quote lake copper at Is. 75fi
l4c; electrolytic, 13.50@15.I5 casting, 1880
Is SOC
Tin closed easy. with spot quoted az $3.50
% &c: January. % 75M33. 1Oc: March. 81 500
s. ljc; April %. S5G33. zoe. The London msrket
closed easy. with spot quoted at $50 los and IN
lures at E151 Us 3D.
Lead quiet. with spot quoted at 4 81 e. m
4.72I@c New York and at 4.65c asked East
Louis The London market lower az 81;
12s 6d.
Spelter was quiet. with spot quoted at 6.10ei
6.2Jc New York and at 60715c asked East s.
Louis Spelter in London higher. closing al
s23 IS.
Iron was higher az SIS 415d for Cleveland
warrants in London Locally iron was unchanged
No I foundry northern. SIS 5G19.25: No.
northern. $1S.jO019: No. I southern and No D
southern soft, $1S.5OM19. %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
.chicngo Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. Jan 6.-Butter steady creahet
les c6GS4c. daires 25G@Oc; eggs, strong, re-
ceipts 254O cases at mark cases inctun''.'
2fIa 02SIse. frsts soc; prime nrsts. Soc eheese
steady: daisies 16@t a lie; twins, ~ az ioisc, ,
Young Americas, 16fac; l0nghOrns, 1612c-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
PorfInnd butter aInrket

PORTLAND. Jan 6---tity and country cream
cry extras, 39c; fancy, 35G3Ie; store, 20@ pc. =
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Uov ond Feed~tu0S

A new feature of the market yesterday
the arrival of 5000 sacks of bran from CallaO,
Chile. something previously unheard of in this
market. Bran has been coming in from Japan
for several years.
Hay rules firm, with light arrivals and sellers
easily able 70 obtain full market quota tions
for the upper grades. Prices unchanged.
Bran-$2T as for red ana $2S929 per ton for
white
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Norfhern Business

ZURICH, Switzerland. Jan. 6.-The National
bank today reduced the rate of discount to 312
per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Morning Session
50 Alaska Packers Assn n So
SI5. 900 s T. LIST refdg As. ...... % {
Afternoon Session

Board
GJ Associated OIL Co. Co.,........... 50 90
20 Associated Oil Co......5........ 40 ST1,
$50 Associated Oil Co.............. 80. 90
90 Associated Oil Co. 10. ....... sc. 90
30 Associated Oil Co, 10. ....... 40 S7%
30 Associated oil Co. b 6-........ sc. 90
30 Associated Oil Co. b 3......... 30 90
II Pacific Lighting (pfd) ......-. IA 90
Pacific Tel & Tel fpfd) ........ 97 90
; Spring Valley Water Co. 43 so
30 Spring Valley Water Co... 43 S7Is
30 Spring Valley Water Co. ~ 90
100 Spring Valley Water Coz. A 1915
40 Spring Valley Water Co... ~ 25
$50 Spring Valley Water Co....... A so
% Spring Valley Water Co. 49,. A 62IA
$1,000 Cal Gas Ell NJ & G 5s. 100. .6213
So 900 City Electric Co IS .-........ 81. 90
600 Oakland Traction Con 5s ..... 98 90
So 900 S r 1st refdg 4s....... 95. 90
So 600 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. SO. rs
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Large Line Of Bran From Calico !
Serious Cool Famine Not Expected

-, ao,,,.os esse Additional per 100 lbs:
n, harrsIs and so lbs bags, 10c more hii1 oyiS.
25e more boxes. oOe more srs lor =" ia M lb tins
s.. S. more Minimum order. carload ~elsA'
Hides. TnIIOvs, Wool and Hops
TIides-Cnlls and brands sell about = ss 9 1e
under quotations. Heavy saited 1 steeiS ~.
medium, 12@1Se; light l5e' eosnlues E; salted
kin Il6l2c: salted veal. lie; salred calt, a., 49,
dry hides zoe; dry kip. l9e dry cai1, Sses a5
veal 2.{c. Sleeps kins. shearlngs, ZOytOc h go,
sbort wool 506T75c each; medium. l5ct1<l eacn'
Ion1 wool sl25uI75; lambs. 259 I9es na5., noase,
hides salt. S22S42-o0 Tor Lnrge .a an. ~ 56S5oc for
s.. s5@2 for medium. 5Oc@s1 for small ,e% S5S
9oes large hair goats, 2594oc; medium zOs
Sof; TalioMmNO' sau re- rendered. 5@5l1c; No a. ss
Wool[FaIl clip: Northern free mountain. ~
d1sc Humboldt and Mendocinos l54 lSe; sour III
ern more or less defective, I12US1ac' "a
lambs. sG10c for southern and l-9i'e i''
II Hops%19@24c for crop Of 1909.
New York Produce
NEW YORK Jan. 6.-Hops-Dnll-
Hldes-Quiet-
WOol-Sfeady-
PetrOleum=Steady. a %.
Sugar-Raw steady Museovado. - tes.. .,,.r 2. "a "a
centrifugal 96 test. 402c; mOlasses sugar -
test 3 27c. Refined steady -,
Coffee-Futures closed steady. net uncnae7s-'
Sales. 1f250 bags. including Mareh, &C "ns
7,l0T7. I5c. JuIv' Z. 2Oc: September. I-2Oe; ~ ~
cember T. I5c spot steady; No. . Rio : = ~ .. set
SSc; No 4 santos. &C. Mild quiet; Corao'"'
Ga III tac.
Butter-Firmer.
Cheese-Firm; unchanged
Eggs-Firm; unchanged.
DRIED FRUITS
EFap0rated Appes-Steady; spot lsnel l-.'. ~"
crop 1Oi 011c. choice. &c. prime, - 10 s. -,
old crop prime. Tc;. common to fair, o9e9t u
Prunes-Firm: California, "a 99c; OreS'N
6M9cs
Aprieots-Firm. choice 11sSM1ilacs eSlfa
choice 1IIa6I2c: fancy. 12tt N13isc.
Peaches-Sfeadv: choice, 6'4 4Ic; extra euviee'
7MTlsc; fancy. "a 0Sc. ,i,
to fancy seeded. 506%c: seedless, Ji@99e' A'"
don layers. S1.171s also
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
I,oudou CIosinu Stock.

Bar silver-Steady; "a 3-16d per ounce.
Money-2G2ls per cent
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 3I4 per cent and for three months
bills ~ d3 5-16 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
: futures ranged as follows:

In provisions, pork was 171ac to 22I5c higher
lard, unchanged TO 121ae higher, and ribs, 106
1215c higher
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Spring Valley Stock Turns Upward
Comstocks Bought by Insiders|
Lonns. Exchanre and silver

Prime mercantile paper. .....-... 5M6 per cent
Loans real estate. .........- -512 GS per cent
Sterling exchange. GO days.. d SSA
Sterling exchange. sight ..-...... --M4 -s6a4
Sterling exchange, GALES. ........ dis ~
New York exchange sight. ..-... "a 212
New York exchange, telegraphic. IA
Hongkong exchange, sight. ...... a 44l4
Hongkong exchange, telegraphfc. "a 44as
Silver l,er ounce .s... -m 521a
MEXICAN dollars, nominal. ...... "a 80
CONTINENTAL
New York Paris. MISUNDERSTANDING. 9lot4
New York on Mexico. Observation-Disclosures. 2ol1 y
Paris Bpndon. .....................- %. ~
Berlin on London. 20 ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-07
Berlin Money Market
zurich- Bank Lowers Discount Rate

BERLIN, Jan 6.-Exchange on London,
marks, A pfennigs for checks money, 81 "a
per cent: private rate of discount, 3% per cen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01


As was reported, the democrats who
have the controlling vote in the court
of common council, came to an undcr-
standing, and at the adjourned ses-
sion of the court of common council
on Thursday evening were united in
their vote for the officers of the city
whom it was in their power to appoint
The slate. as forecasted for few
days went through in its entire make
up and the session lasted but about a
half-hour.
The business, however, required two
sessions of the council and a special
session followed the regular for ,he
filling of the vacancy in the water
board, caused by the resignation cf
Enrol c. Lillibridge. This, of course,
was known to all members of the
council but not To the spectators, and
one had the temerity to interrupt the
council to say that he didn't think il
after adjournment had been taken.
Milk Inspectors Ordinance.
At STA o'clock the adjourned SEES
sion was called to order with Mayor
Thayer presiding and all the other
members of the council present. The
reading of the journal was omitted
by unanimous consent.
Mayor Thayer stated that the ordi-
nance regarding milk inspection winch
had been called from the able by
Councilman Woodwork, had been pub
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
WEDDING.
Norman-Thresher.

Attended by only the immediate
families the marriage of Miss Louise
Hayward Thresher of this city and
Edwin Gates Norman of Worcester
took place on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H. Haskell, No. % Lincoln
avenue. The bridal couple. unattend-
ed. stood before floral bank of pot
ted plants, in which the predominant
ing colors were green, white and pink
The ceremony was impressively per
formed by Rev. Samuel II. Howe DID
pastor of Park Congregational church.
and there was music by a trio, the Sc
lections including the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin, the bridal music from
the Rose Maiden (Cowen), and other
numbers. The solo selections were
taken by Miss Lucille Peck
The bride wore white batiste and
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and maidenhair fern The we'd
ding gifts included china, silver. linen
and gold pieces and We're many in
number. Mrs. w w. Leonard and
Mrs. Hibberd r. Norman assisted in
serving the dainty rejection.
Both young people have a large ac-
quaintance in this city. the groom hav-
ing graduated from the AGA denny 49,
Yale university '02, and Harvard law
school. The bride has been a school
teacher in this city for the past three
years. She was a graduate of the
Academy in the class of 1900 Mr.
and Mrs. Thresher left during the aft
ernoon upon their wedding trip and
will reside in Worcester. where Mr.
Thresher is practicing lawyer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

lished as the law requires Coun-
Gilman Woodwork moved that tx be
adopted, which was done. and it will
be published again as the law requires.
The councilman stated that the milk
inspector had thought that there might
need be some amendment to the or1l-
nance regarding fees, but the mayor
stated that he has also heard from the
inspector regarding that. but he aid
no think an amendment was neces-
S1ry.
Action on Lights.
For the executive committee. the
mayor reported that the comni-tee
recommended granting the petition for
a light in Oakridge street, and il was
voted. They also favored two lights in
Carver avenue which were voted.
Upon the petition of Fl. A. Wulf for a
bug light in River avenue, the com
mittee reported that the gas and e'ec-
trio department has a pole there. and
they favored placing the light, which
was voted.
Councilman Woodwork stated that
the avenue ends in an abrupt of set
without guard and what is needed
there is some protection rather than a
light, although he did not oppose tie
hight. He inquired and found that that
section of the avenue is not a public
street and upon finding il so he urged
that il become a street before the light
be placed, as he thought the city
would be liable to damages from tie
Offset.
Mayor Thayer explained that the
idea of placing lights on non public
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

ommened Mr. Jarvis. VINO received Z
votes and was declared elected. Mr.
Pearson received six.
The mayor stated it was customary
to put over the election of minor Of
dcers until a later meeting, and sug-
gested the nomination of those who 1t
is desired to hold the places. saying
that the city constabIes. janitors, sex
tons and others in public places are
generally named.
That completed the session and adj
journment was taken at $50 o'clock.
Special Meeting.
The audience, which was of good
size numbering about fifty consider
ed that there was nothing further to
be done and left at this point, although
the special meeting was at once called
10 order by the mayor, the members
not having moved out of their seats,
as they had received notification of the
special meeting to take action upon
the filling of the vacancy in the water
board.
The mayor stated that the filling OF
the vacancy had to be done at a meet
ing specially called and warned. He
stated that the executive committee
recommended Mr.. Lang for the vacan-
Alderman Ely asked to be allowed to
nominate for the Office as he had NOT
had the opportunity, and he named
Louis II. Geer. The ballot showed Z
votes cast for Mr.. Lang and for Mr..
Geer.
While the ballot was being taken
one of the spectators, who didn't seem
aware of the special meeting, address,
ed the mayor and stated that he
thought it was wrong to adjourn the
meeting when there was further bust
ness to be done He didn't think it
was fair to those who had gone.
Mayor Thayer called attention to the
fact that the regular meeting in July
comes on the evening of July 4th, and
as the council would hardly want to
be in session that night suggested that
it be held on July 3, and that was the
sense of the meeting. Adjournment of
the special meeting was taken at $50.
Water Board Organization.
The organization OF the water board.
it is understood. VIII take place this
eveuin and IL is understood that ]. j.
Cookery Will be made superintendent,
q. = Raymond cashier and j. j. Shea
inspector.
The newly appointed officers Will
take up their duties this morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
ROBINSON FAMILY HAS
REUNION AT FRANKLIN
Large Gathering at the Lavius Rob-
inson Observation-Disclosures and
Songs.

Local members of the Robinson
family attended the reunion on Thurs
day at the old homestead of IaViuS
Robinson at North Franklin. There
are 152 members, of whom 50 were
present, coming from Boston, Will
mantle Lebanon, Providence and
Springfield. Those present from Nor
witch Town were Mrs. Nelson Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Keables. Al
fred Manning and family, William
Manning and family, and Philip VIVA
ley and family.
Light refreshments were served, and
there were recitationS and singing
Mrs. oCe of Springfield gave much
pleasure with her rotations One
of the special features of the after
Moons entertainment was the singing
by four little girls, Katherine Palmer
of Norwich. Alice Cadman of New
London, Lois Manning of Yantic, and
Bessie Randall of Yantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01


poration council, that being Joseph It.
flaming. The executive committee
therefore recommended Mr.. Tanning,
but ballots could be cast for anyone
they desired. Mr.. flaming wasN unan-
imously chosen.
Fire Chief and Assistant.
There was only one name for fire
chief, and Howard l.. Stanton was
unanim ously chosen. For assistant chief
the names of Henry z. Davis, Fred w.
bearing and Arthur NJ. Brown were
presented. and the executive commit
tee recommended Arthur w Brown.
Mr.. Brown received u and +. = w.
bearing one Of the votes.
Seven Candidates for Street Commits
sioner.
There were seven names before the
committee for street commissioner
John Donovan. John p. Murphy, George
f. Pitcher. Henry Gebrath, George f.
Fellows. Thomas Dodd and Enrol G.
Lillibridge. The committee recon-
mended f. c. LilIibridge, and he re-
cefved z and c.. F.. Fellows 6 votes, and
the former was declared elected.
Cemetery Superintendent.
Six candidates were mentioned for
cemetery superintendent James Har-
very c. w. Pearson. J. e. Metzger. J.
r. Fowler, John Il. Stoddard and All
brey w. Jarvis. The committee rec
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01


tho-cuchfares is not followed. and the
exception is made here only because
the role is already placed there.
The petitioners for lights in Pros
pect park were given leave to with
draw. it being found that none Of the
streets in the park arc public streeTs.
Water Commissioner Resigns.
The resignation of E=roI c. LiIIi-
bridge as a member of the boa I'd q
wafer commissioners was read ~ the
click and ordered placed on file
Alderman Ely asked if there was any
reason for the resignation. saying that
he thought if man is elected by the
people he should not resign unless
Mayor Thayer stated that ne knew
of no reason and yet he knew OF no
way a man can be kept in office. The
council cannot accept or reject the
res gnation. as it is not Office which
they filed but they can make q more
on file.
Council Names COMMISSIONS.
AS a member of the board o. water
commissioners from the council. the
ms or stated that the executive CoTa-
mittee had had three - mes presented
to them. I-oufs H. Geer Wafer w.
Lang and Charles T.. Briggs. The
committee decided to recommend Ir
Er.Sgs. When the ballots We're count
Ell it was found there were l.. FOR
Mr. Briggs, > for NJ Gseer and ! for
Mr.. Lang. Mr.. Briggs was declared
the member of the board from the
council
Councilman Woodworth stated that
he thought ~ was peculiar to sec thir-
teen ballots and asked how it was
there were thirteen and not twelve in 20
dicating that he did not understand
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Peculiar Chinese Taste.

Cinnamon have preference for the
eggs of the goese{or .daeAt These they
place with aromatic shssas n. siaked
lime for period Of salae weeks. Ua-
der the influence of stfsae the yeik
The white coagulates and becomes
green. The product of the eggs. which
has a strong oder, the Chinese eat as
a side dish and it is said to have the
taste of lobster.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Hypnotism in Sickness.

One of the greatest surgeons Of the
last century. an authority who still
prevails. says that, large element of
suggestion. therefore hypnotism, en-
tiers into the mind of every person
who realizes or ever strongly believed
he is sick, and this realization so acts
upon the mind that IL becomes open
to ordinary suggestion or to the more
professional forms of hypnotic sugges-
ton