davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12
Production OF Mercury.

The annual production OF mercury
has risen to 3.525 tons. The United
States produce 1043 tons: Spain,
with Almada. furnishing 1874 tons;
Austria, with Tstria, $40 tons; Italy.
Monte-Aniata $40 tons; Russia, NJ
kitofka.. 3la tons; Mexico 100 tons;
other countries, including Japan and
China, furnish the remainder, about
200 tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12
To Eentertain Club.

Miss Laura Clendenen will enter
tain the Sigma Delta ri club to-
morrow afternoon at the residence of
her parents on West Twenty sixth
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12
Everything put aict,t.

Father, the duke has proposed. and
We want to be married Immediately Z
All right. Here's check for your
million. Tell the duke to step IN and
III give him dollar to get the II
ceuse. louisville Conrier.Icurnal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12
NeGyNM0N2@
NANpQNAess

The highest point of woman's
happiness is reached only through
motherhood, in the clasping of her
child within her arms. Yet the
mother-to-bo is often fearful Of
natures ordeal and shrinks from
the suffering incident to its con
summation But for natures ills
and discomforts nature provides
remedies, and in Mothers Friend
is to be found a medicine Of great
value to every eXpcctant mother.
1t is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed Of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. 1t is intended
to prepare the system for the cri-
sis, and thus relieve, in great part,
the suffering through which the
mother usually passes. The regu-
lar use of Mothers Friend will re-
pay any mother in the comfort It
affords before, and the helpful
restoration to health and strength
~ brings about after baby comes.
!; ,a' Il 5 ss''9 ! MdMSs
Write for our W@NNTAM
free book for m SosSN"
cxpectant Mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions Of a helpful ma
turc. .
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12
DO ones eest.

We cannot avoid meeting great v
sues. All that We can determine nj
ourselves ia, whether we shall NEE
them well or ill.--Theodore Roose
welt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

The annual bazaar OF the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the First Christian
Church. will be held on Friday, De-
oember !
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12
Schiller Climb to Meet.

The schiller Club meets this af-
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. S
X Cohn, 901 Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

j did not expect to come down this
way. was the only remark made by
Joseph kinward. Of Tarrytown, New
York after falling from height Of
100 feet, striking guard wire, turn
ing complete somersault and landing
or bis feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12
Board Of Managers Meet

The Board Of MaAaeels VI the
ChiIdren's Home met yesterday after
noon at the home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Attended Show from Mound City
Mr. and Mrs James Painter Mrs.
Harry Pooro and daughter, Helen,
Miss Hugh Mason and daughter,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

v
AFTERNOON -
mira street mas peeh ~ LOT several
DAYS
!
transac'ihs business III 'ne Guy yes
tefuas'
Nille yesterday 70 Fis't iriehus lot
t"o WEEKS
J Ohicaso 10 atIehu ehe waterways
con Nei''oh'
mouth . Nisl' " ieia'i'ea ~ leiie
fiau'e' lhu'
s''e' ias sone " S.i'i'aoo "a 9 0U''-
'ie7o Ai's''on'
w"s i'eie on +" 9i'oppiHe wy '0''e'
Jay % 'ei ''oon'
VV'""
~ ''''e = $500
- o,,..a
49, N'N'p -
'"o" es'G' u''
- ,,
"''o '9''0'
- ,
'''9"
- - N s nm
!. .,, =.
VIZ
- , - 49,,
49, vas 10 - ,, aN'
BUSINESS - VIZ " : ''''
'ofi : -,
e'eH "nu '"''
'"ii'ie Gu "a "eA.l~' -
e''0' ""' ~ 9''o
4
o''''e y" 10 - : go -, - "
'"e 0i'' Se'''i""' - w. ''''"'
-.
'"e ii"i''u"S i'o'eh " - 90 " 'N'''O
poi's loi fiS'' " i''' p'' '''''
"o.' "''e noo .
anu 70 sue 'ue "i'u "o'' P"o"
&C.,, 80,
- o'''o" - a,.a.
'ooii =" pio''''io''"' BUSINESS
m'9 i'opei Gun ~ "
AZ > 'o''ph'he ei'Aoiei - % en'p
tee' iei' ss''siuas 49, , aDon ~
49,
" . 80 ~ -, a., 80
''''s ~ = . s,...a
"oppine ~ P''s ~ T ~
49, ,,.
"'e '
''''''' Gnu o'"e' pY'"'' " ~
r,,
~ un' ~ - -
/ uaS dltoi N"uu w 9'+S N''V W
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

J. e. Corbit has returned to Anna
after a business visit to Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Ed. Ross of Wickliffe. Ky, was 9
Cairo visitor yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

DR.. w. l.. Grinstead returned yes
terday from visit in Sikeston, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs Newcombe and
daughter of Thompson's Landing
Mo, were visitors in the city yes
terday
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Mayor George Parsons left last
night for Chicago to attend the
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Charles Elmore, the well-known
harpist Of Paducah, formerly Of
Cairo, is at the Marine hospital for
treatment,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Miss Lota Ciarksdn of Charleston,
Mo, is the guest for few days of
Miss Vela Bondurant of 70S Walnut
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ], f, Ericsson of
Mounds We're here yesterday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Red
man of 3l5 Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Mrs. William Curran, Mrs John
Culp and Miss Fannie Comings of
Mound City We're here yesterday at
ternoon visiting friends,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

r. d. Dawson Of New Madrid Mo,
is here on business trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Mrs NJ A. Kane and son of Wick
life, Ky, were the guests yesterday
of Capt and Mrs. John s. Hacker
415 Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Mrs D. Main of Karnak was in the
city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Miss Lucille Scott Of Wickliffe, Ky.
was shopping in the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Deep Waterways Convention. He
will return home the latter part of
the week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-12

Mrs G. r. Fisher, Mrs. James L
Burgess end Miss L. A. Fisher OF
Belmont, Mo- were here yesterday
to sec Buffalo Bill.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08

and phullen, leaf, and is used to
describe the ordinary coloring matter
of vegetation.
The chlorophyll cells or granules
absorb the light and heat of the suns
rays and in some marvellous way,
which only scientists can understand
manufacture the sugar which is neces-
sary for the life of the tree itself by
combining the carbonic acid gas of the
atmosphere with the water drawn in
by its roots. These tiny cells are so
very small that as many as 100000
have been counted in square milli-
meter of the leaf of castor oil plant,
and in order that they may come in
contact with as much sunlight as pos
sible the leaf turns slightly ON its stalk
toward the sun.
If you notice the arrangement of the
leaves on bough you will see that
nature has placed them so that they
form an almost perfect Eight screen"
and catch all the sunshine that there
is. If it were not for the constant
work of these little chlorophyl cells
the splendid trees in our forests would
wither and die and there would be no
green things left in the world.-Lon-
don Home Notes.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08
The SECRETARY Bird.

The long legged South African Sec
retary birds travel in pairs, male and
female. If disturbed or pursued their
pace is about as fast as that of run
ming horse. They seldom use their
wings and if compelled to do so can
soar to a considerable height. They
build bulky nests, and where trees are
to be had they select one fifty to q
hundred feet above the ground. Their
nests are built of sticks and sods, lined
with grass, and measure as much as
five feet in diameter and three feet in
thickness. AS rule only two eggs are
laid Incubation takes six weeks,
which is done by the female. The
young have to remain in their nests
several months before they can stand
on their long, slender legs, which are
very weak and brittle. The young
easily break their legs If disturbed
Scientific American.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08
For Peace Only.

1t is well known that the Friends
have always been devoted to the prin-
ciples Of peace. AS they had con-
trolling influence in the public affairs
of Nantucket, there was no military
organization on that island for several
generations. How the matter was
managed is told by the author Of
September Days on Nantucket"
Whenever military companies came
to the island for holiday young wo-
men thronged the windows and waved
handkerchiefs, but there was no rise
of military ambition in the town.
Once coterie of young men formed a
training company and sent to Boston
for equipments, but their elders COM
PEELED them to make the first article of
their constitution read, This company
shall be disbanded Immediately in case
of war" =
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08
k.N UNKNOWN RACE.
Traditions Of the Hohokam, Who Were
IN First Americans.


In the beg, inning the Hohokam dwell
I'm the )and. They were the first Amer
icans-before the pilgrim fathers, be
fore the Spania aTds. before the Indians
They were the unknown people who
lived in the Uni. ed States so long ago
that their name is utterly lost. In the
southwest old tril,es of Indians like
the Zunis and Nav9jos know nothing
of them save by vaguest tradition.
The Pimas and Papagos of southern
Arizona, who occupy part of the land
that once was theirs, know that an
other race possessed the country long
ago. More they cannot tell They
and their fathers for hundreds of
years have seen what we see-the
scanty remnants of ancient villages.
For the inhabitants of the villages
they have no name except the Hobo
kam-that is, the unknown"
The modern archaeologist describes
the implements and pottery of the
Hohokam. He cannot do much more
for their houses are laid low. Except
in a few places, such as the ruins of
Casa Grande. near the Gila river, the
very walls have vanished. Casa
Grande itself may be the work of a
people later than the main body of the
Hohokam. We can never know the
whole story. Yet little by little we
may learn its chief facts. Arizona
and the adjacent regions are full Of
ruins unknown to scientists and even
to the people who live within a mile
Of them. They are so nearly obiterat-
ed that there seems at first sight little
to repay study.
Archaeology begins the task of recon-
structing the past. Geography must
finish 1t. Modern geography enables
us to determine the mode of life which
must prevail, especially among primi-
tive peoples, under given conditions Of
physical environment. If we can cor
rectly picture the geographic environ
ment of the Hohokam we may learn
much of the history of our earliest fell
low countrymen.-Elsw Hunting
ton in Harper's Magazine.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08

On Sealy Tuftless Mattress
You will dream you drift on air,
Like you were upon an airship-
Pleasant dreams to be your share.
On Sealy Tuftless Mattress
You'll have rest and sweet repose;
1t is made for peace and comfort
And it does invite the doze..
Fluffy, stuffy, always puffy
Mattress that you can't keep down,
Like the truth it always rises
That's what makes its wide re-
nown.
Lumps? Indeed there's no Jumps In It
It's the very even thing,
It Is made of plant cotton
And it's springy on the spring.
It's the mattress of the palace
And the mattress of the cot
Safe and sane and sanitary
It's the best OF all the lot.
It will hold It's shape forever
Keeping smooth the upper spreads;
It's 80 easy to lie on it.
And so easy to make beds.
It Is everywhere the hobby
And it's everywhere the rage,
For the Sealy Tuftless Mattress
Is the mattress of the age.
Fred S. Ashley
| THE HONE FURNISHER
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08
THE cYcLoPEAN EYE.
II Exists Today In Rudimentary Form
In Mans Brain.

In Mans Brain.
The Greeks were. unwittingly. very
near an anatomical truth when they
ascribed to certain monsters called cy-
clops only one eye apiece, which was
placed in the center of their foreheads.
The cyclopean eye exists today in
the brains of men in rudimentary
form, for in the pineal gland we find
the last vestiges of that which was
once third eye and which looked out
into the world, if not from the center
of the forehead, at least from very
near that point. There is alive today a
little creature which would put to
shame the one eyed arrogance and
pride of POlyphemus and Argos and
Brontes and Steropes and all the rest
Of the single eyed gentry who, in the
days of myths and myth makers, in
habited the fair Sicilian isle"
The animal in question is a small
lizard called Calotis. Its we'll develop
ed third eye is situated in the top of
its head and can be easily seen
through the modified and transparent
SS"iC winch ociNeS IL dS cOlHcd'
Many other lacertilians have this third
eye. though it is not so highly organ
lied as it is in the species just men
toned.
A tree lizard which is to be found in
the mountains of east Tennessee and
Kentucky has its third eye well de-
veloped. This little animal is called
the Singing scorpion" by the noun
taineers. On dissection the third eye
will be found lying beneath the skin.
1t has a lens, retina and optic nerve
New York Herald
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08
BOILERS AND BODIES.
Alike In Many Respects In tho Treat
ment They Require.

HSHt iHSy ncquiTe'
The boiler has certain temperature
corresponding with the working pres
sure it is desirable to use and for
which 1t was constructed.
The body has its normal temperature.
Any variation above or below this
means too high bodily pressure or a
reduced vitality.
The fuel put into a boiler should be
that which it is designed to burn. Diff
ferently constructed boilers will not
economically burn the same fuel.
The body should receive the food 1t
is best able to assimilate. Diverse con-
stitutions require diverse nourlshment.
A boiler should be fired with small,
equal quantities of fuel at stated in
tervals; large masses irregularly fed
are fatal to satisfactory results.
The body, should be fed similarly;
overlooking the stomach produces i'm
perfect digestion and deranges our
physical systems.
Boilers are insulated by brickwork,
cellular asbestos, etc., to prevent loss
of heat by radiation.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08
Why the Trunk Was Slow.

81 had most delightful time last
summer" gushed Miss Noing, but l
was dreadfully Inconvenience at
Leafiandville waiting for my trunk. |
went there by the N. T. G. so as to
take advantage of the scenery along
the route, but had to send my trunk
on the slew B. c. and E'
But why couldn't you have sent
your trunk on the n. 7. c., too?" muir
INJURED Miss Sterling.
Because" explained Miss Noling.
glad to show her superior knowledge,
u learned from a friend of mine that
the N. t. G. is not a trunk line."-
Brooklyn Life.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08
Warning to Railroad Men.

Look out for severe and even dang
erous kidney and bladder trouble re
sulting from years of railroading. Geo
e. Bell, $50 Third St., Fort Wayne
Ind, was many years a conductor on
the Nickel Plate. He says: Twenty
years of railroading left my kidneys
in terrible condition. There was a
continual pain across my back and
hips and my kidneys gave me much
distress, and the action of my bladder
was frequent and most painful. 1 got
a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and
the first bottle made wonderful i'm.
provement and four bottles cured me
completely. Since being cured
have recommended Foley Kidney
Pills to many of my railroad friends. '
Burnaugh & Mayfield.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08

Rowdyism i'll London theaters was a
common occurrence in the old days, as
Is shown by the following from the
London Post of Oct. 27, 1898:
Two men in the pit at Drury Lane
theater last night were so turbulent
and riotous during the last act of
Henry " that the performance was
interrupted upward of a quarter of an
hour. The audience at last asserted
their power and turned them disgrace
fully out of the theater. This should
always be done to crush the race of
disgusting puppies that are con-
slant nuisance at the playhouse every
night"
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08
A Ready sea!er.

For travelling carry a candle with
you, and when about to make a jump,
as the theatrical people say, seal your
bottles with it. 1t takes only minute
to light the candle, turn it upside
down and let the tallow drip around
the cork of bottle, but it insures per-
feet carriage of the fluid content
Good Housekeeping.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08
Cellular tissue and fat aid in main.

OSIIUIUI tISSut dIU IuL dIU III nuIn'
tanning our normal temperature.
Some boilers well designed produce
good results with small fuel con
sumption; Others are less economical.
The more perfect the boiler the less
the consumption of fuel.
Some individuals are so constituted
that they exist on small quantities of
food others in the same circumstances
consume much more. The more per-
feet the physical development the less
the food required.
The above data, intelllgently used,
govern good boiler practice.
The above will also secure health
and good digestion. Magazine.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08

Date after your name stamped
on the paper gives the month and
year to which your subscription is
paid. If it doesn't correspond with
your receipts, come and see us or
write to us about it, Always glad
to correct mistakes.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08
Greatness and smartness.

(Which would you rather be-truly
great or really smart?'
"Smart, of course
"WhyY
"Well, you may be truly great and
no one ever know it, but if you're
smart you can make people think that
you're great" Chicago Post.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-03-08
BEAUTIFUL LEAVES.
And the Tiny Cells That Give Then
Their Brilliant Hues.

A leaf is one Of the most beautiful
things in nature, and it is very won
derful to think that it owes its lovely
color to minute little living bodies or
cells of chlorophyll. This word comes
from two Greek ones. chloros, green,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
Oil of Wintergreen Causes Death of
 Two Year Old Child.

George Leblanc. the two year old son of Clement and Agnes Leblanc, passed away at the home of his parents. No. 25S Central avenue, at 11.45 o'clock Tuesday morning as the result of drinking over half ounce of oil of wintargreen at the home of his grand parents on Boswell avenue about 10 o'clock Monday morning. After drink ing from the bottle, which was on the kitchen table with several other bot ties, the child came crying into the next room, where the rest of the family were gathered but as they did not realize the deadly qualities of the oil no great alarm was felt The child vomited after taking the poison ana during the afternoon was well enough to play with the other children. so that it was thought that no serious results would be experienced. and when a phy- sician was finally summoned it was toe late tc save the little ones life. The child was taken with convulsions at about o'clock Tuesday morning and later became unconsciods. dying at 11.45 o'clock without reSairing cor . sCiousness. He wa born May IS, 1e09 in Taf.ville There are two other small children in the family.
 Medical Examiner Rush w kimball was notified and afta- investigation re- ported death accidental.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
STATE POLICE WORK.
Sixty Six Arrests Made for Liquor
 Violations in This County.

Fifty per cent. of the cases worked up by the state police in the past two years have been against violators of liquor laws. In 367 cases of the sort fines averaging s60 per case were inn posed and in two cases jail. sentences were handed out.
 The arrests under the license laws by counties were: New Haven, no license towns ,. license towns e6; New Lon dor, no license towns 25. license towns 41; Fairfield. no license towns Is, E cense towns 4S; Hartford, no license towns 9, license towns 5z; Middlesex, no license towns 15, license towns 1S Holland, no license towns IT, license towns 1: Litcbfield, no license towns 8, license towns 8; Windham, no li- cense towns 8, license towns 2.
 Ir this two-year period the state po- lice had 661 convictions. or 316 in 1908 and 345 in 1910. Besides these, two prisoners were acquitted, the cases or two were nolled completely and two others were nolled on payment of costs. The work resulted in fines of $23,076. In 1909 the amount wos s9,109, and n 1919 $13,967.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
EASTERN STARS MAKE
 VISIT TO WESTERLY.
Party of Forty Witness Degree WorL by Deborah Chapter, Going by Spe ciaI Car.

There was a party of forty members of Sachem chapter. No. 51, Order of the Eastern Star, who left here on Tuesday evening in a special car at 645 for Westerly to attend the meet ing of Deborah chapter of Westerly, at which the grand officers of Rhode Island were to make their official v1s- itation. The following Sachem chapter officers headed the visiting delegation: Worthy Matron Esther H. Blinn, Wof- thy Patron Elmer D. Kinsman, Asso- ciate Matron Emily Dolbeare, Secre- tary Lottie E. Williams. Conductress Susie M. Park Associate Conductre IS Flora J. Fitzpatrick, Mary M. Stevens. Adah; Sadie Ule-ich, Esther; Eliza : beth KInsman, warder: Nettfe Kinney chaplain; Lois W. Durie, marshal; An nie L. Rawson. org ganist: the following past nlatrons. Mrs. Eva w. Calkins and Mrs. Dorothea w. Balcom. and the following past patrons, A. B. Kings bury and c. c. Calkins
 The exercises in Westerly be21n with an elaborate banquet, after which there was the reception to Grand Ma tron Mrs. Louisa A. Babcock and the associate grand officers of the grand chapter of Rhode Island. There was fine form by the Deborah chapter members.
 Past Natrons Calkins. Williams, Durie. Rawson and Balcom and Wor- thy Matron Blinn of Sachem chapter were invited to places in the suite of the Rhode Island grand matron. Gifts were made to the grand patron and the grand Tnatron. of the Rhode Island grand chapter.
 These members of Sachem chapter were also in the Norwich party: Mrs. Sarah J. Moffitt, Mrs. Lillian Brewster, Mrs. Caroline Jarvis, Mrs. Gertrude G )uld, Mrs. Jose phius Holden. Mrs. Ha1an Anderson of = burn Mrs. Adeline Price. Mrs. Emily Williams. Mrs. Sarah Brewster, Mrs. Mary Anna Woodwork, Mrs. Maria James, Miss Elizabeth James, Miss Nellie James, Miss Edith Holden, Mrs. Mary Stevens William H. Covey, Ma than Brewster, Avery E. Park, Fitch Dolbeare, W. R. Stevens, A. W. Jarvis. John Uferich and William R. Balcom.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
FLAGS FOR THE VETERANS GRAVES
There Will be an Increase of B This Year Over Last
 Total of lO4o-speakers in the Schools.

mcrial day and war experiences as pre- pared by Commander Hovey:
 Broadway schooI-Departmen in structor J. Herbert George and W. Is. Simmons of Central Village.
 Broad street-DepartD1ent Instructor George and W. E. Simmons.
 Hobart avenue Y Adjutant George Kampf and Chaplain Solon Moxley.
 Boswell avenue = Solon A Moxley and William M. Perkins. q
 Laurel Hill avenue - Comma nder Hoven, Department Instructor George and c. A. Potter of Danielson. depart ment patriotic instructor of the state.
 Falls-Commander Hovey and De- partment Patriotic Instructor c. A. Potter.
 St. PatriclS's school = Postmacster William Caruthers and Dr. D. J. Sl1a- han.L
 St Mary's parochialLS. s. Stocking and Warren Lee Goss.
 Greenexille-Gen. William 4. Aiken.
 Bridge district-Charles ". Spaid- ing.
 Weouonnoc, Taftvilie - George " Whittlesey.
 County Home and Long Society Rev. Robert F. True, John Service and John H. Scott
 Pearl street and High street. George R. Saunders, Rev. Charles A. Northrop.
 Mt Pleasant street-Rev. F-rederi K " Coleman.
 Thames street = George C.. Croker and Vine s. Stetson.
 East Great Plain-Edward G. Will ley
 Norwich Town, Bean Hill and Yam tic-Charles F. Geer and o. NJ. Price.