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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
WHEAT GOES DOWN
IN CHICAGO MARKET
One Dealer Forced to Sus-
pend and Another Trans
ferS His Trades.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Weak owners sac
rihcod wheat today wholesale On tho
resulting price tumble one dealer was
forced 10 suspend and another had 10
transfer AL trades 10 houses possessing
capital, Fear OF The effects OF the fed
eral probe caused the break in the mar
ket. The close WAS nervous. 3c TO 1im 11c
under last night. Corn showed net
Of imZc 10 smlc
In hog products the latest trades
varied from shade decline 10 a gain
Of 5n 73c,
II was demoraized wheat pit for
short time after the opening and there
WAS a feeling or uneasncss all day. Most
OF The holdings that were thrown over
board went to the shorts. Despite the
tact that the low point reached today
was &c bushol descent from current
lsures two weeks ago no important con
lishments which fell the pinch bring
small and relatively little known
y remarkable story that the plans for
the federal investigation had leaked pre-
maturcly had .Good deaf 10 do with
helping wheat prices to recover in part
IL was stated that the government Off
clals who had ordered the inquiry had
really no evidence al present and that
the disclosure OF their intentions would
prove Il serious handicap. On this basis
buyers worked on the suppostion that
the investigation would lag.
December fluctuated from o216 9G2c 10
9iEc. with last sales 9iLm9Sic, a net
declines OF 1IM1.c.
Corn suffered severely from heavy
liquidation carly. but moro than recov-
cred later. December ranged from Gle
TO 62gc. closing steady at Ggac a gain
OF &c over last night. Cash grades were
in modest demand No. . yellow was
quoted at 13gm14tc
Stop-loss orders in plenty carried down
oats, but spectators took hold and
forced a rally. High and low levels
touched BY the December option proved
10 be f6ic and 45c, with the close &c up
al i6ac.
\ great amount OF covering on the
part or shorts put iirmncss into provi-
sions. Lard and ribs showed no sisnin-
cant change in the end, but pork was
more costly by 5m1lc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
OUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Volume OF Business of Fair Amount;
Future Looks Good.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-R G. Dun 4
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
Will say:
The volume Of business is Of fair
amount and trade continues TO exhibit
qulcIlcninS spirit. In most lines il *
Stlll below producing capacity generally
consisting of the supplying of immediate
necessities The absence OF large I'M
sold stocks on the shelves and the pres
cnco Of supplies OF credit so great that
this country is now able 10 finance the
pressing nccds Of Europe to an extent
that has rarely II ever been cuualcd in
the past arc elements Of basic strength.
Orders for Steel products booked by
tho leading interests during October arc
cstms ted TO have been the largest with
ono exception. In any month this year.
Tie transporting companies also arc MAX =
tracts fer some 10000 cars having been
placed in The last week, while about
half that number arc under negotia-
ton.
600 tons Of standard rails has been
placed. this business being FOR 1912 de-
livery
\ fair tonnage or structural material
Is called for. but plates arc inactive
Steel bars arc duict and quotations weak.
There IS a slightly better demand for
wire following The lower quotations, Pig
iron is weak.
The movement in dry goods continues
very heavy
assured that the late advances asked
10y manufacturers are TO be maintained
and are not disposed 10 place moro
tIan supplementary contracts for Win
ter goods. Business for spring delivery
has moi been in very large volume as
yet
Hides and skins arc fairly active and
iirmcr.- hut there Is less doing in leather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
)UN|NC MOVEMENT
| SUDDENLY CEASES
ouolations Move Uncertainty,
sometimes Above Thursday
Close, Sometimes Below.
IN DEMAND
|pysrs Willing TO Pay High
Prices for Stocks That Are
Sure of Returns.
IylDENDS IN DEMAND

.,.,,, yneK. Nov. f.-Tht aggressive
- :, s,ocks. which raised prices RAP
~.,lv in the week. was largely sus-
...d todsy. Quotations moved uncer-
Ia hanging at times above yester-
y y. ,,osjne and again below 1T. Dur
,,ost Of the DAY. however. prices
u higher.
y, demand for The hiEh-priced divi-
|, .o,lnr issues WAS heavier. with in
lrnant buvinc of This nature helping
'..,s,sln The market. Reading rose
sn,n,a 10 li6l il was tho strongest
~ the principal stocks and was un-
%.,.S - he the rccurrcnt intervals oi
.'ss;oo elsewhere in the market.
HnsSIan Pacific and Eric were cN
-sohnnslly strong. American Smelling
IA sflsr It's swift advance For u
-, soId at 60. The highest of the
tsmcrl, but ii fell back and closed
" net loys. United States Steel ap
-s,,v las resumed it's normal place
.cseulaflon showing no further cf-
"A of the dissolution suit. London
4, foo; nrohis here Its transactions
III aboui j.. 900 shares. chiefly on tho
ma ado. With tho bulk OF trading In
jled States Steel and Amalgamated
|.nouncenent OF the formation Of a
<nraiion with $4,000, 600 capital stock,
'iarros, kind 10 bc floatrd for some
Il. was accepted as further indica-
. OF heticr conditions.
'ndIng IN bonds contracted today Tho
a Was arm. Total sales, par value,
6oo.
'pted States bonds were unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
HEAVY EXPORTS Of
THE RED METAL
CuStomhouse Returns Show
Movement Abroad of 1903
Tons SO Far This Month,
PRICES or METALS IN
NEW YORK MARX ETS.
Observation-Disclosures.


NEW YORK. Nov standard COP
per dull; spot. $1l.90ftI2.i0. November.
Ri .99H T.. .05. December. sil.HoN1-. To-
January. Sil.H5Nl2.lJ; February. $1,000
12.l1l. London steady; spot. 600 laa
9d: ruturos c56 IS Cd. Arrivals reported
In New York today were -" tons Gus
'omhousc returns show exports OF 1888
tons SO far this month. Lake copper.
Sl2.5or 1851: clcctroigtiC. Sl2.35 n i2J0;
casting. sl2.12l@l2.2a.
TIN quiet: spot. Nov" mbcr. Decomb"r
ana January. Si0.SOH q 20. February.
5000 Ills. London stcrdy. spot. GlS5
Js: futures GlSG los.
I.rad quiet: St2JG4.30 New YORK.
A.i00i.l5 East 81 LOUIS. London, clJ
lis Cd,
spcller nominal: ss.&oas.50 New York:
$s.ioG6.Io East St Louis. London, G2G
los.
Antimony quiet; Cookson's. sSoo@
S.I9l
1ron-Cieveland warrants. ,Gs 4II IN
London. Locally iron WAS steady; No. /
foundry northern. Sl5.00H - 30: No. ..
Sli.II6i lj.25: No. : southern and No.
southern soft. Sl5.o00 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.
Retail Trade Stimulated by Colder
Weather Over Wide Area.


NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Bradstreers to-
morrow will say:
Retail trade, which now occupies the
center OF the stage as regards dlstribu-
tion. has been greatly stimulated by
colder weather over Wide area. In
fact. reports regarding this branch OF
business displayed better tenor than
they have since last spring
Tho turnover has been especially
marked on such lines dry goods, rub
bors. boots and shoes. furs, clothing and
furnishings. and tho long deferred break
ing up of stocks seems 10 be now under
way.
Jobbing lines report a fairly good vol
umc OF orders. though ii is still too carly
10 expect much benefit from recent cold
weather.
But in a general sense. Wholesale
trade outside OF holiday lines, is rels
lively light. At tho same time, there
ioTmitV.
Leather Is firm and there is more dis
position 10 cover distant requirements.
Business failures in the United States
200 against 2S1 last week, 17o in tho
like week of 1910, 2l2 in 1909, 2o5 in 1905
and 296 i'm 1907.
For the week, business failures In
Canada numbered l6. which contrasts
with 81 last week and - In the cor
responding week OF 1910.
Wheat including flour exports from
the United states and Canada for the
week ending November :, aggregate g
1865. 200 bushels. against 3,IS0 900 last
week and 3.S77. .26I this week last year.
Corn exports for the week arc 39S. 900
bushels against 622 900 bushels for the
corresponding week last year.
The practice of tipping is prohibited
at the ROYal Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON. Nov. G-Tho Commcr rcial
Bulletin VIII say of the Wool market to-
morrow.
Trading in tho Boston wool market
this week has been less active than FOR
the week previous. although fair
volume OF wool has changed hands in
cludnc largely flceCes. bright woods and
original territories. Estimates that are
cons pryativc place the movement this
week At somewhat less than five million
pounds.
Prices are flrmor IN this market. cspc-
Cially for fleece woods. although no
marked advances arc Yet notable. The
recent movement In three -cighths fleeccs
has taken care or considerable wool OF
that grade and there are no more bar
gain lots on the market. the grade be-
ing quotable AT 2jm25bc Territory orig
inal woods are generally quoted AT J0M
30. NlnthiMg Mnnls are nmchnngad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. S.-Cattlc-Rc
ceipts estimated al 1000. including 400
southcrners; market. steady. Native
80 I5nI; stockefs and feeders SI51
3 "a: bulls. s36v. so; calves sa6I7 ~.
western steers. s4- 50H 80. western COWS
s.. 15Mi. 20.
Hogs--Ecceipts estimated at srna.
market; steady 10 cents lower. Eulk
of sales, $5.GjG6 20; heavy. Sc ijGS. 30:
packers and butchers s6Gl6 30; light
So 50m6.1 pigs. SO. 15@5
Sheep-Roccipts estimated at 5000:
market, steady; Mnttons. *343.75;
lambs. S.30MB %; range wcthers and
yearlings, SO 25mi.75: range ewes. s. a
400.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov 3.-Cattlc-Reccipts
estimated a. 2bo5o; market. steady
BceNes. Si.1509.i6; Texas steers. sf.10d
$40; western steers, So. 25GI.25: stockers
and feeders 81 a.. 80: COWS and hcifers.
s.. as: calves. s5.50ms55
Uogs-lIoceipts estimated AZ IS 600 /:
market slow. Light. So .5OGG. 30: linked,
s6G6. 80: heavy. 50. 7OGs. 40: rough, 81 10
n 50: good TO choice heavy. So a5a6 40;
Shccp-Receipts estimated al 20 ooo:
market, weak To 10 cents lower Ma
Tive. g 50If; western, g 50Gf.1O. year-
lincs. -. lse4 20: lambs. native. S3q6. 25 (:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Omaha.

OMAHA, Nov. 3.-Catts- Receipts cs-
,imated az 100 market. steady. Native
steers 81. 95GI.S5; COWS and beIrcrs
So $3.50 20: western steers So T5sgI 2S
range cows and hcifcrs, SO 0oni 90: can
uers, s.. 2.15m3.50; stockers and feeders,
etc. S3.25Nf.S5.
iIogs-Rcccipts estimated at 1900, mar
ket steady. Heavy S6.IOm6 20: mixed.
s6 ;o5n6 10: light. ssmG -; pigs. i.5o46.
Shecp-Rcccipts estimated AT Il 00o .
market. STEADY. YcarlinEs. SO .50Gf - :
wethcrs, 81 aoHS.75; ewes s343.iO.
lambg 81 iOma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Coffee Futures Strong.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--Coffee futures
closed barely steady az n net loss Of "a
y points. Sales. $500 bags. Novcm
ber. 1920: December. lt.s7c: January.
li.29c. February, ll.o5c: March l3.I6c.
April. 1a.10c. MAY. iG.6jc: juno, Il. CSC;
.luly. AuGust September and October.
l3.6IC.
Spot steady: Rio No. T. 15iM5l5lc:
Santos No. 4. l6sc: mild coffee quiet :.
Cnrdoya. j65 n i?c nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Nov. Steady;
creamcrios. 24lm3ic: dairies. 22m2Sc.
ESgs-Firm; receipts. 1851 cases; at
mark cases included. lT@ zoe; firsts. @jc;
prime nrsts. 2Jc.
Chccse-Steady; daisies. li41f4{c:
twins, liml4bc; Young Americas. Iaim
laic: long horns. 1al0lllc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. Nov. Bradstrcet' $
bank clcaripgs report Tor The week end
81 295 721 600. az against s2.952, S37 900
last week and S3.S2n 600 600 in the cor
responding week last year.
The following IS list of the cities:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
New York Produce.

'Ew YORK. Nov. 3.-Flour unsettled
'lhe wheat break and closed rather
b Receipts, %, SIS barrels ship
NJ, 49, barrels.
'beat-spoi. steady: No > red. 9Iic
siof export basis AND aI2C +. o. b,
nt; No. northern Duluth, El.l3
L.. afIoai. Futures market declined
no lic al AZ The start under heavy
|ns of fears Of hcarish results from
|govcrnmcnt investigation Of an il
i corner in lhc west and on the
|kncsy in the outside markets and
cash demand, but rcSaiucd part Of
\ ipss ON covering, closing sm &c net
"a December closed 40 i3-lGC; May
nj si.oi. Receipts. 1T2.j10 bushels.
ps-Steady.
fiFoleum- Steady.
|pol-Qulct.
StcndN; Muscuyado. 50
ft5c: centrifugal &c test. 5.25c: (:
afscs, 50 test i.50c; refined, quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Local Securities

In their weekly financial review for the
week john 6. Cutler * 20. SAY.
lhcre rs a fair volume OF business be-
ing transacted AL over tho Gnitcd states.
Lower prices have brought about better
ocmnnd Tor dry goods from merchants
whose shelves are rather bare. and sea-
sOnable weather stimulates retail trade
In nearly all lines.
locally, rs the fan season advances
retail trade continues rairly active in
clothine. furnishings and dry goods while
merchants and manufacturers seem con-
hdcnt that there VIII be steady cNpau-
sion ihis fall and winter In tho Yolur1s
OF general business. and more particular
ly IN all holiday lines.
Collections arc said TO he fair To GOOD.
and are expected 10 he better after TIE
10th Of Move mbcr WHOM the first ray-
mcnts Tor the heavy tonnngc of pc-ts sr~
made Thc financial condition ~ our
banks Is sound. With money in fair de-
mand and supply. Tho Consolidated
Wagon d Machine company has decided
Ia Issue tho balance ~ its treasury
stock amounting 90 500. 900 pro rata
NJ par-sl0o per share-to its etockhold-
crs OF record November t. 1911 During
the week the stock sold At SiiJ aud SlI4
rcr share when the news WAS given TO
tho public.
The last sales or Home Fire Insurs n -
company stock were made at s9i7 prr
share: Il c. NJ. l.. S2s2 per share and
Utah Idaho Sugar company at $50 per
share. Other securities arc holding
steady. Quotations follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
GRAIN STATISTICS.

were equal 10 l35. 900 bushels. Exports
for tho week, as shown by BradstrecCs
were equal To i,609 600 bushels. Primary
receipts were l,0T3,000 bushels, compared
with $4,000 bushels the corresponding
day a year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat. 81 cars; corn, 16l
cars. oats. l3l cars. hogs. 1900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

Exrro-Think OF I This-Esfra
With each painting and frame VIC viii
issue a merchandise certificate good for soc
worth of goods at any store advertising in
this paper See the display Of this beautiful
work in The Tribune business Office window,
made from photos of prominent people of
Salt Lake City and elsewhere THEN
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF THE VALUE OF
THIS OFFER. These portraits made only
by the Black & White Art Co, and cannot
be bought at any price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
st. Louis Wool.

LoCiS. Nov. =, Wnol-Slow: nc
grades comhlng and clothing. lslN
4 llshi linc. l6n1Sc heavy fine. Ij6
-iub washed. 2OG26C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
New York Money,

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Close:
Prime mercantile paper llnfl per
cent.
business in bankers bills at Si.S3.I5 for
sixty day bills and at 81 $3.50 for de-
mand.
Commercial bills. si.S2
Bar silver. Sac; Mexican dollars sc.
Government bonds stcady. railroad
bonds firm.
Money on call steady. 2G2i per cont.
ruling rate. q per cent. closing bid and
offered at - per cent.
Time loans steady: for sixty DAYS. 3i1
81 per cent. for ninety days. 81 per cent:
Tor six months. 35M32 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Flax. Oats and Rve.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 3.-Closc:
Flax, S2.Ias.
Barley, Toc@ Sl.GS.
Corn. No. . yellow. 6oGTOc,
Oats. No. 3 while i5Mi55C.
Rvc-Nn. . SSA SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
easy; No. > rye. aiQaiIc: feed or mix
ing barley 75c@sl.0l: timothy seed.
SIC O0d 1850: clover. Sli00Gf2050: mess
pork, per barrel sl5e2l 2lm15.I5: lard, per
100 pounds sa,O2l; short ribs. sides
QooscJ. SS05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Here Is the Plan

A coupon will be published each day, on
page 2, in all editions. Cut ont the coupon
and present with any photo you wish repro
ducel aud we will do the rest We pay Tor
the painting and you pay for the frame,
$l9S and up, according to Your own sclce
ton il portrait is satisfactory TO YOU COU-
pom IN SUNDAY TRIBUNE EQUALS
DAILY COUPONS. a signed-up three
months contract will be accepted IN lieu of
coupons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

The practice of tipping is prohibited
II the RoYnl Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

These portraits cannot be purchased at
any price. You must clip the coupons
Or subscribe for The Tribune. Coupon
on page two. This offer will run for a
short time only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27

Rosamund Marriott Watson, in Ths
 Athenaeum.) I sit and watch the weary, weeping
 weather, The clustering rain-drops thicken on
 the pane; hear the water and the wind com
 plain O for the years when we were young together. The dripping branches and the
 drenched dark heather, The low gray clouds that shroud the
 lonely height, Weigh on my heart that once had
 found them light, o for the years when we were young
 together. Time, the implacable, has US in his And Memory's self turns traitor-when
 I seek. Her hoard of golden lore she will not
 speak O for the years when we were young
 Together. Though still may fall a tide of hal
 cyon weather With sun to glid such treasures as
 remain, What Time has taken he cannot give
 again o for the years when we were young
 together.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
STOPPED LEAK WITH HIS HAND
Eugene Eckert Has a Trying Experi- ence While Out in His Motor
 Boat on the Sound.
Special to The Farmer.0

Southport, July 27-Eugene Eckert tried out his motor boat yesterday off this harbor and thereby hangs a tale. The boat acted properly till we'll off the shore when she sprung leak and rapidly filled with water. Eugene has named the boat Eugenia I and he be- lieves that she is about the best thing in water craft in this section. A plug in the bottom of the boat became loosened and the water poured into the boat through two inch hole. Eu- gene stopped the leak with his hand but was unable to reach engine or tiller. If he uncovered the hole the boat would fill. He was finally dis covered by a motor boat from Pine creek which took him in tow and brought him into harbor.
 Edward Lambert's horse "Girlie" died of collie yesterday and though she had passed her youth she is sim cerely mourned by her owner. Lam- bert had the most implicit confidence in the intelligence of "Girlie" and he never expects to find her equal.
 Parties who have been in the habit for years of locating bath houses at Sasco beach and who have been for bidden to continue the practice by the town authorities will appeal to the United States authorities claim ing that they have the right to To- cate houses below high water mark on this beach. Just what will be the end of this controversy cannot yet be determined but there will probably be extended litigation over the mat ter. The owners of the bath houses claim that the beach is and always has been public property and any citizen has the right to use the beach.
 Mrs. William Petit of Poughkeepsie has been the guest of Mrs. F. M. Roscoe.
 Prof. A. H. Bowers formerly princi- pal of the Southport school and now at the Greenfield Hill school has re- moved his family to New Milford.
 Miss Elsie French of Newark, N. J., is the guest of her cousin Ralph Lane.
 Francis Sherwood formerly of this town is passing few days at the home of Capt. R. P. Sherwood.
 Rev. Richard Hatch has been ap- pointed rector of Trinity church in this village to take the place of the late Rev. Edmund Guilbert deceased. The appointment gives general satis- faction in this parish. Rev. Dr. Hatch has been assistant in Christ church in New Haven where he has gained the good will and respect of the whole He will begin his duties for the church has been without a head for several months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-27
NEWTOWN

The ladies of Trinity Guild will hold their annual sale in the guild room on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. ?, be- ginning promptly at o'clock. There will be on hand a large assortment of fancy articles and aprons of all de- scriptions. also cake, bread and bis cults. The ladies will also serve af- ternoon tea 4 special attraction will be provided for the children.
 Benjamin Glover, son of Henry Glover, the latter former resident of Newtown. died in New York city, following a lingering illness. The re- mains were brought here for burial in the village cemetery Wednesday morn ing. Deceased was a nephew of David Glover
 Master Albert Alexander, son of MT. and Mrs. William Alexander, summer residents of Taunton, entertained a number of young friends Tuesday ev- ening. in honor of his 9th birthday anniversary. The house and grounds were prettily decorated with Japan ese lanterns. The evening was pass ed delightfully- in the enjoyment of various games, also selections on the grarhophone. and a fine collation.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Curtis with Miss Mary Kilbride and Miss Marion Cur tis enjoyed an auto trip to Wood mont, Tuesday
 Tine attraction at Hillside Park next Sunday afternoon will be the Lenox Al c. team of Bridgeport and the Walnut Tree Hill team. Gallagher, the wonderful left hand pitcher, will serve the Bridgeport team. The game will without doubt be very interest ing
 F The alumni of the High school will give dance at the town hall on Fri day. evening, Aug. 4.
 Among the new arrivals at the Inn are Caroline Hendrickson, Haworth, N. J.: Mrs. F.. J. Getman, C. F. Get man, W. F. Remond. Milford: Edward L. Fuller. Shelton; C. w Bishop, Port Jefferson; Charles H. Woodhall, Leroy A. Edwards. M. McBurney, William N. keeler, H. L. Bishop, Mrs. w. O. Armstrong, Jean I. Dempster, Char les Sherwood, Charles Fairchild, Bridgeport: John Runter, Robert Run ter, Brooklyn; MT. and Mrs Clifford Stoddard and son, Woodbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dikeman, New Ha- ven; Miss Nichols, Theodore Geisen- heimer. Eugene Gusenheimer, Miss Cleary. s. K. Long. P. J. Murray, J. c. O'Donnell. New York; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hewitt, Miss Ada Lewis, Bar ton Heminway, Watertown; Mrs. F. L. Welton, Waterbury; MT. and Mrs F. D. Hotchkiss, Sr., Welton Hotch- kiss, Helen Welton Hotchkiss, Fair