davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
INDICTS 9 FOR REBATING
U. s. Grand Jury Accuses Rail.
roads and Showmen.

Chicago. Feb. 20.-Indictments for alleged
rebating were returned to-day by the fed
eral grand jury, the defendants being three
railroad companies, two theatrical con
Germs and four individuals. Excessive pay
meats- for advertising" in return for the
purchase OF railroad tickets is declared to
be the medium by which the alleged re-
ba,ne was accomplished Those indicted
are:
Harry J. Rhein, general passenger, agent
Of the Cleveland, Cincinnati q -. LOUIS
Railroad. named in two indictments
William Underwood, assistant general
passenger agent of the Michigan Central
Railroad >.
rector Of the Columbia Theatrical Amnse-
ment Company; named N three ihuic'-
james Z. Fennessy, Of Cincinnati, dii-
rector and secretay Of the Empire Crcm'
The" The Columbia Theatrical Amusement
Company. of New York; named in three
Tbs Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & 81,
Louis Railway Company named IN two III
The lake Shore & Michigan southern
Railway.
The Michigan Central Railroad Company;
The Heuck Opera House Company, OF
Cincinnati
The federal act which is alleged 10 have
been violated provides penalty Of fine
Of not more than 5000 for corporation
and for person a fine of not more than
500. or Imprisonment Of not more than
two years. or both.
> Il is asserted that during the theatrical
season OF lg09-'lO Hynicka was paid s92s-
hy the roads. and during 1910 $96Ii
During Ie09-'lO the federal investigators al
lsge Fepnesgy received SS,66A
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
furnished by Williams Mcconnell & Coleman
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Eoston. Feb. 20 Moderate sales Of domestic
wool are being made with values very hrm.
trading is along broad lines, although some OF
the nearby woois becoming scarce. Bidding
for the new clip continues active IN the West.
and n Is reported that two-thirds OF the titan
riin has been sold AZ from 15e TO lbc. The
largest recent transfers In old wool have been In
icrsr Rra.,es OF territory Pulled wool Is moving
iIberaily but interest is :aing OFT IN the foreign
,,roduct Leading domestic quotations;
ohio and pennsyvHnia he-ccs- pslainc wash' ..
&c; XX 2sG 2gc, aue unmerchantahle &c: half
HOOD conbing 3,c three -clshths, 5Oc; one
auaTter oDc ielaine unwashed, sc; iine u 'ae
Michigan, Wisconsin and New YORK Fine mn
yasheJ 2Oi.c. selaine &c; half blood, 2sc
Kertucky. Indiana and Missouri ~Three-eishths
bload 2sc; one quarter, 2ec. e an
secured hasis-rino 20 months, 4sc; IL
months. a1Si54c; fall. &C. California Northern
1d52c; middle county. ts0Soc' as,n, 5SuLnsrn' NJ dvI
staple 5sc: clothing; SOC valley No .,S / t'@isS e
5e0s, hne ciotbinz 55ft5Ge: hne medium 5iq
Esc: half blood combine ;sd59c; thrse-eishths'
Pulled PSiIed,@Esi,s, 5id55e fine 4. s'aS5c. A
SUPERB. 5l@5ec
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
I'm n

ARMY
Tho following assignments Of officers Of in
fantry arm recently promoted announced
faptTyi fai91sy'' Major .iosEPH FRAzIER, Isl In,
fantrl; Captain FRANK r. DAVIS, IAN
Infantry; First Lieutenant CHARLES H.
The ftI( following R ofcers from members Of general
stan corps on specified dates: Lieutenant
Sa% 9rS'S 22, &C Captains JENs BUGGE' infantry,
Iuly i: MATTHEW i. HANNA. cavalry
5eDsm0ST 5,l af262F 26af6E Il 5AHahSRf e RhRf in
fantry. september !; PAUL y; 3,r,Nbto MbLoNE'
22 gta9tTy sise@sST st csyalry GhTRh iay and
JOHN MA PALMER. 18th Infantry sep
Major CLARENCE j. MANLY, medical corps
Ni0'f from Walter Reed General Hospital TO
Greenyie thence tSz 10 proper Per station taoTry from
Major ROBERT j. HOWE I'm os,xaIy - iron, fnn
Me- ,da 5sn5Fkk GkkoRaE fSif W READ cavalry, from in
snoctor generals department, July J.
Naior REAIjMoNT b. BCCK adjutant general,
from adhI,ant generals department July J.
Following officers from guar'er,,ss,cr Wsio Nos 70
EHATTUCK, infantry Apr j; Captains
Elmer W CLARK, infsntry, March 81 /;
wLLh5AMc AMce = EGflsS GFffESNG. S5i cagairy. r Nay l.
and DAVID l.. STONE infantry, ApTii q
Captain CHARLES c. FRENCH from 9TH to
captain 1SSn n1iIEs9oRGE W STUART from 18th to
,,a, Ut snscyments Of captains Of coast atil-
Isrv ordered: WILLIAM S. BOWEN, from
a3d 10 oath COMPANY LAWRENCE o.
CRAWFoRD. from Fort Monroe to o5tn
Follo%.ng oiicers from ssnei corps on dates ,t
specified: captains ALDEN e. hNpWiI1ss
@la@ @lsay ARs Mari fRG FIRST 5ofE icai9nsnts 81 JOHN
\. BRoCKMAN. infantry. July !: bEnJA- ~
MIN D. FoUIoIs, Infantry. & April, 90 %; "a y
oiIvER p ROBINSON infantry. July I.
Iettertnan General IIospitoi.. Fr'sipio OF
gan Francisco; 10 proper sisiion. ,,.. 49,,
raptein WILLIAM NJ MORROW, ipiahlry, rom ron
major Porto Rico regiment Of mfsntry' &c
Name ,o'Ti u Captain GEORGE f. HouLE;, 2eth
Infantry, placed on list Of deiachea :, Gnlesrs % ~
and name OF Captain DAVID p. CoRpRAY
infsntTv removed therefron. assigned 20
efth Infantry and relieved from waiter heed
General Hospital: 10 Albany, thence 10 ms
rolloWnr second lieutenants Of coest ARTILLERY ,;
10 Fort Monroe. March 20: HAfOSttIr,, W "
BURDIcK, 35th company. ana 1oi1N "
...s. ~ - absence. nee Major CLARENCE J.
MANLY medical CORPS one month; thptalh
FRANCIS A. POPE. corps of ens"'e'rS
1ieutenant J. s. WOODS. detached the ~.
Louis; To the Intrepid. o,>c a.
Lieutenant Ounior eradeD y Oi.lp pSotbers 1s
tached command As; 20 Moran bfo'"e'S'
Ensign sS''ie + T. cnrw, detached the Iris: to
Ensign s''1'.' z. II. JAMES. detached the chester;
20 he Pennsylvania and Pacific Reserve
passed Assistan, surgeon r. ~. srIBBENs.
detached the 81 Louis: 70 the insvpiud nrp de.
Assistant Paymas'er ~ ~ kAiSMsb 80 1sr,.b ~.
tached navy sard. New York, harcn 40
caaplain S. K. EVANS, Boatswain fKIASlNHik
Gunner b. 4. RonIE and Mschiuist Au-
13HST GCHuLZE. detached the ~ i'u"'
| to the intrepid
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21

Spot quiet and unchanged az 1890 for
middl,ng upland Liverpool cables Spot n
gtir business doing; gales. 10 900 bales; specl-
iation and export, Am aricln. 5000, imports,
IF oGo. american. 90 600. Md-upland, j.0Id
Futures opened steady at Sae Po1 points nd sd.
vance ciossd quiet but steady ~ G41 points
nSt aJyancc February. 5.Tld. February
Msrch 573I.d: arch-Aprl 5.T4d; April
May. 5TI ed May-June. h11ia June -July'
5TSiad: July August. 5.7jd. August Septem b
bot. 570iad; September October. Gos 20 :
Octoher- NoVcnib5r j.G6 I'd November Decent
ber. December January and January-FebruarJ'
az -; FEBRUARY March, 56disd.
COFFFE--An advance In the European mar
k,fs on covering by nervous shorts had stinl-
tiIatire influence here AT the start, opening
quotations being TO points above the pre-
vIors close but longs gold freely, and The
mari o. declined closing az a net advance Of
! 20 ( ponts: sale9, O. 80 bags. Spot showed
a hrr,ar tone as q result OF buying OF Rio ~
Nv rn1steTs These interests we're said 10
have tal<cu about 10000 bags during the last
two DAYS and prices were nrmer, with small
or offerings Havrc closed with an advance
or 49, 10 1 franc while Hamburg closed nt
= 10 - pfenuiE advance. Rio showed an
advance OF Is Teis aud Santos was iinchansed
TO 30 reis higher. Spot steadleri klo NO .
itNc. Local contract prices: 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21

New York February 90 1912.
-WHEAT-Steady early, advancing
= n he, with buying by some of the largest
commission houses influenced by 1rmness
abroad. Liverpool was higher. with reports OF
active covering and firm cash markets. The
foreign crop summary was very favorable
however. and tho European visible supply
showed an increase Of $4,000 bushels during
the week compared with a decrease Of 0OOo0o
year ago There were some unfavorable ad-
vices received from states In the Ohio valley,
but a report from Kansas said that the out
look there was very satisfactory, and num-
Der OF grain dealers in convention in Kansas
city were very enthusiastic regarding the out
look, even going so far as saying that the
state may raise 10000 900 bushels Receipts
were heavy at Western points. and as there
was nothing to indicate any Improvement IN
from the country appeared TO he increasing
early buyers turned sellers late in the day and
prices broke sharply. There was little demand
on the decline and final figures were az III"
low point. representing r net loss for the day
OF x ii &c Export sales 8 loads at outports.
No , red wheat here, 81 00A elevator. export
basis and 81 O2A o b afost. No ! Northern
Duluth 81 20 Z o b ahoat. CORN-Steady dur
ing the forenoon. but late IN the day was
easy. I'm sympathy with wheat, closing at
net loss OF = n &C No > corn here, I5tc ele-
vator, domestic basis. 10 arrive, ana export,
7ta.c b anoat. OATS-Quiet and steady
early and easing on late. Cash oats easy;
standard white G0c I'm elevator; No 2 soc
Nos 3 and t. b0'zc: natural and white clipped,
62c on track RYE-Easy; No ., 96c, nomi-
nal ( Buffalo BARLEY-Ste8dy; mating,
81 99nSl 81 q / { Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
OFFER TOXIC CITY BONDS
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Have S1O,o00,00O Of
Issus for Electric improvements.

Kuhn Loeb & Co.. Il was announced yes
;erday, had purchased $16000,00O of the issue
Of Si5,o)00)0 City Of Toxic per cent bonds
sanctioned by the imperial japanese gov
ernment for the purpose of acquiring
and extending the electric trarnways
and electric lighting systems of the city
Of Toxic. The price at which the bonds
VIII be offered 10 tho public has not been
announced, but Il IS believed in Wall Street
tlst Il ylll be around 20.
The equivalent of s9oGJ0. 600 Of Che issue Is
y be placed IN France BY the Societe &c
hisfale. the Ban4uc de Paris q des PAYS
las and the Compton National d Escouipte
ee Paris; sl5,000,0)O will be ISSUED IN LON
deon ty PARIS Bank, Limited, the Hong
Nong and Shanghai Banking Corporation
and the Yokohama Specie Bank, Ilmlteu.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
PHONE 4NsuRegNrsv ousTeD.

81 Louis, Feb. 20.--The American Teie-
pheno and Telegraph Company assumed
'n'ire control OF the Bell Telephone Com!
isny Of Missouri at the annua election
81 directors to-day The five ''insurgent'
~ lDula directors did not attend the
meeting and were oustcd from the direc-
.s,aie President c. s. Cleed, Of the Bell.
.se.fq the entire stock Of the parent COM
Paiy TOT the eleven directors chosen
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21

last year sales cleaned 925, $50. against 5,oas
year ago.
sJGAR--Rehned firm. with prices un-
changed The Federal still quoted hne granli-
lated at 5.9n' net. less per cent cash. with
other reiners naming j.s0c. same terms, Raw
was very frn with a sale OF 10 O0O bags late
yesterday March shipment from Cuba, 81
IL 32c basis 80 test. cost and freight, equai %
4.S3c duty paid. The market closed strong
quoted at g. soc for % test centrifugal, 430c for
50 test lnuscovado and 05c for - test molasses
sugar In London beet sugar was steady and
AG1i5d higher; February and March, l6s Bad
May, s6s 6%d. Stock In the United Kingdom Is
IA 900 tons.
HiDEs-Strong, with an upward tendency,
owing TO general demand and light receipts
LEATHEK-Business quite liberal. but prices
unchanged shoe manufacturers are still In the
market for some good lines OF feathers.
DRUGs--Steaay hut quiet. Essential oils
moved on fairly well in a jobbing way, wnlie
roots had the usual sales movement, with market
trV,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb 2O--Snow to-day In kans1S
,,iitad tbe prica OF wheat Latest trading Was
W a decline OF &c TO Lose under last night
Other leading staples showed net ioss-Ico,n
SsboSo 10 o1i5625c Talk that Kansas would
~aise 100 900 600 bush OF wheat this year proved
Too much for the nerves Of speeuiators on ule
-, Ia Who had been taking courage from r.
Its NJ crop troubles IN Missouri lllnoia
Rudisna and Ohio Unqualified assertions "
arfsct conditions throughout Kansas counted
poutsnt -, ,hsn ali minor complaints from states
80 the east The snowfall IN the Sunhower COM
n,onTyeaIth was described as having rcacneu
depth OF 4 inches. with thc ar suii ~" "
flakes Range % pftcrsi vss,.r
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
pROyISIONs- Steady early but late n

pROyISIONS-Steady early. but late in the
dav Jeveloped weakness under selling by lea l.
,nr parkers PORK--Earely steady; mess.
siT 2snSIT so: family, SIS o0HSl0 80; short
ciear SiTMsfS REEF-Steedy; mess, Sl3B
SiS 30: family. 81 50q Sla: packet sl3 10g
si4: extra India mess. s23u $23 80. BEEF
HAMS - Dull; 81 3oas29 so DRESSED
UoGS-Steady; bacons, IS, q ssc; pigs D~c.
Gt;T MFATs-Pickled bellies quiet; eisc;
piclSle6 hams steady. lie TALLOW-Quieti
snsciaI. 6i5c; city. &c; country. - G8Ac.
IpSP'IS-Easy: Middle West. S.70a S. soc; city.
~. rodncd steady. South America 10 l0c;
c,,yytiprnt 93Oc; Brazil. Kegs II l0c; COM
nonT,J uuiet 67S a7iic STEARlNE-olco.
ssc: city Iard. 100 1Obc.
METALs-CoPPER- Standard steady spot.
March aud AprI and May. li.O5@ iii5c;
Imns. 1I05Q14i2Hc London steady; spot,
PGa. futures. fG3 i3s 9d exports 20,S6s tons
so far this month. lake copper. 1iie q 1i& d;
eiectroIytic. 1lR G14isd casting. 137s IL = d;
TiN r.asy: spot ". 700 f3c: February, 50 81
r. "a. March. 42.35m i2,G5c; April f2.209
90 ne, Nav. 4oI2H a42.37hc: June, as a
A. "5c Iondon firm. spot. cl94 -. futures,
fioi Is LEAD--Quiet 44+10c New York.
az n 4 n5c East ST Louis. London tl5 los.
Spri rER-ouiet; 6.j006.T5c New York.
az 16s2tGc East St Louis. London, f2j los.
X%riNONY-Dul Cookson's. I.2jc IRON
cleveland warrants, iDs Sd In London; local
ir unsettled: No foundry Ncrthern, Sii 700
si. a5. No . SIS 25 "a Sl4 f5. No | Southern
and SOFT: S14 T5qS15 20
CoTTONsFFD OU---Firmer. owing TO an
active csverIng movement In March, which sent
shis nositiou up points. while other months
were Id2 points higher. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
LACKAWANNA's REPORT
Company Earned More than 81 Per
Cent on It's Stock in 1911

the Delaware, Iackawanna & Western
Railroad Company reports for the year
ended December 81. 1911. balance after all
payments available for dividends OF II 81
rer cent which compares with 35N per
cent in the year before. Gross earnings
showed n substantial increase, but net re-
turns were under those reported in 1910
owing TO increased operating expenses
which included large expenditures on the
property. Detailed results for 1911 and 1910
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

1ne following bankruptcy petitions were
"'eo Yesterday in the United states Court:
= ; LESSER SONS e. co. corpora tionl.
itSs,lauiacturer Of lace curtains. OF No. lSI
~ avenue, with factory a yoDkers. IN
S3s1nt3ry. Liabilities, tz7 800; assets. $4,000.
caffJLIs COHEN and ALEX KLEIN, Who
fsI,yose the firm of Cohen 4 Klein, mani-
NJfe '''i TN's'' tp'Di
:, ,SVsEkH MAt.kAN. dealer in furniture
tsna.o w Ninth avenue, inyoluntart I'D
annIssn, st,,'css t,'css snd a4sets. 5,0N 5hose i'a"'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
PETITION TO MERGE EXCHANGES

The rumor that the New York Produce
spd the Consolidated stock exchanges
Nsro TO be merged, which has beer cir
eulaied In Wall street at various times
m ne last two years. Was current again
yesterday II was learned that fifty mem
ae's II the Produce Exchange had aisned
q petltio2 asking that steps be taken 10
etlng about such a merger but leading
members Of both Institutions said that
,gete Was no likelihood that anything
Would come cf Il
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
so,IeHT LOWER RATES eY FRAUD.

Jchn p Bernard. Of the forwardins asen-
=. Of bernard. Judge & Co, of Chicago
was aned sl.O50 Yesterday by Judge Hough,
t., nc Trni.ed States Diytrict Courts for
g,,,, otassIdcation OF mercnandiso for the
n,,rnoss OF obtaining lower tteignt rates
~ s,.sl,,, ~. railroads Mr Bernard pleaded
.tis,. ~ tha seven counts CT the indiei-
s,ntt ana was fined $50 on each. There IS
tt,rother Indictment against him. charging
scceptance OF rebates from ralifoadS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
GREAT corroN FIRE IN BOMBAY.

Bombay. FeD. q. Thirty thousand bales
q cotton were destroyed in FIRE which
esoke out IN one OF the bis warehouses
= 'lds city at noon to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
,,oIAssEs AND sYRUPs :

NOIAsSES AND HthtFS HiVI'i7H'S '''""9
and syrllps firm but unchanged .,..
"S sya5 SrORES-Spirits turpentine, rosin
~ a. y1ore steady but quiet and unehanged.
oIIS-Rehned petroleum steady NJ recent
,rices .Jnsecd oil unchanged ~
RICEEFirm and demand active. Dan fal,
IMAGES sons COMPANY elegraIhs crop moselT,' na,nss
., S.ts ~ New orleans as follows. heseip,s h y -
ro,9b 20 9S +, oi. 100 sacks. compared with o55.3i-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
U, s. TREASURY FINANCES.

Panama Canal expenditures for the month
10 date have been N,Ol3,l02 and N,0O,OO) a
wear ago. for the fiscal year expenses have
been 81. .033. iS5, against s2S7i5,9O0 last year
Total amount expended on purchase and
Of canal to date. %f3, l63, ~.
Classified receipts for February TO date
cnnnnrcd with 1911:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABohRD CLEA

FIOUR AND MEAL---Buyers were not dis
posed 30 take more than necessary. owing -
the wcnkness in wheat. Spring patents, 81 -
q 81 80, winter straights. - 30qSi 10; winter
patcats s. 6Oa 81 90. spring clears. S. 800
81 co. extra Np 1 winter. 81 sja 81 90; no :.
S. TUF 81 50. Kansas straights. 81 SOGSl 70.
farcy spring patents SO i5a$GGj. RYE
FLoUn-Quict; falr 10 good, - >5u 81 %
choicc to fancy. So 81 25. BrCKWHEAT
FLOuR-S2 20 per 100 lbs CORNMEAL--
stead kiln dried 's3 G5. BAG MEAI.-Fine
white and yellow. 81 ~ 1fSt 10: coarse 81 - 70
81 go FEED-WeStcrn spring, $50 90; stand
ard miidlng $50 50 hour do, S32 50 red
dog $50: city bran. $50 bulk, $50 "a sacks
mIdd!irg $50 RS32 20; rcd dog. S33. hcminy
chop. $50 bulk, s3i 20 sacks. clinical SiOG
$50 80
COTTON-ouiet most Of tho day. but fuctu-
niionE were irregular, and after an carly ad-
vance the market eased on, with selling
rather aggressive and general In th" last
hour. and with the close barely steady at
not loss or from :! TO points. There seemed
10 be uuiic a good deal of cotton for sale on
In, advancc. Lut while The market cascd or
from the best the tone continued fairly steady
until prttatc cables wcr' received painting
ths British labor situation IN less favorable
coIors after which the market became unset
tl.d ard broke about II points from the best
Southern spot markets were unchanged 10 &c
htghcr. generally higher Local contract
pFicrH.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
CHICAGO STOCKS.
Furnished by curtis & Sanger. No. 30 Wall
street,
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by j. Thomas Renhardt. No ~
BROAD street S~w York. No. ~ Dcyonshirc
street Boston. shi No. 10 KING street west
Tyrouto, CHnadn.J
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.

Gurrhshed by Charles Head & Co. No. IL Broad
street, New York;
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune Bureaul
Washington, February -.
ORDERS ISSUED. The following orders
have been issued.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
Interest 10 he added.
BALTIMORE STOCKS,
Quoted by Boyer. Griswold & CO., No. 42 B
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles d Barney & Co. No %
Broad street, New York and No. 122 South
Afh afrnef phila lnlphla
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Furnished by w n /Coler & Co. No. ~ Cedar
street)
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered tcou
pous sReglsteTed and coupon
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
aonds are all traded In 'and accrued interest .
REALTY STOCKS

ask per cent eatta GIy, 1910 tPar value $40,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21

The earnings and expenses. In detail, and
the principal traffic statistics are presented
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Bid. Asked Bid. Asked
Boston Land ~ ~ East Bos Id. 10 1oh
New-York tribune., 1912-02-21
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. Fehruarv 2n. 1a12.

export. T o b aAost
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-25
EAST CANAAN

Word was received Monday of the ser ious illness with pneumonia of MT. Mar tin Prescott, at Ghent. N. Y. H. K. Prescott and sister of Norfolk left on the 1O:30 train for there.
 Miss Kitty Morris, who is teacher in Danbury, has been quite sick with the measles at her home here. Dr. Hamant attends her.
 Mrs. Geo. Munson is on the sick list.
 The Clover Club met Saturday with Mrs. Bessie Goodwin and the Cheerful Workers with Miss Laura Goodwin.
 Worthy Deputy O. H. living, of Morris, was at Grange Monday night. Not large attendance on account of the rain. Friday night will be the annual sugar party at Grange Hall. All are in- vited to eat warm sugar, buscuit, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-25
WEST CORNWALL

The young people of the O. E. Society are rehearsing for home talent play to be given in the rear future.
 A. W. Bailey is selling tickets on his No. 2 Blickensderfer typewriter. as he has a new. Emerson which does his work in a more satisfactory manner.
 The display of spring 6nery at Geo. W. Cochrane's store evidences his re. ,ent trip to the commercial center.
 The ladies of the Aid Society realized something like S20 from their sale of old papers, which adds to the parsonage fund.
 Mrs. William Smaller has been moving her household goods from the small mouse opposite the hotel, which has been recently purchased by R. N. Coch- rane and is to be fitted up as @ market. MT. Cochrane occupying the large house on the hill just back of same.
 Mrs. A. W. Bailey entertained her aunt several days last week.
 William OIlver has been on the SICK list during the past week.
 O. L. Gold has been loading and ship plug car of baled hay this week.
 Rev. 0. N. Fitch has returned from a four weeks vacation spent at Oberlin and Kansas City.
 A meeting of the Sharon East Side Cemetery Association was held on Tues day of last week, for the purpose of ad- mitting new members, election of off. cers, and more especially the acceptance and investment of the $1,000 legacy from the late Mrs. Mary L. Smith Theodore Sturges has been elected presi. lent and Judge Joe R. Smith secretary and treasury of the Sharon East Side Cemetery Association.
 Mrs. Edwin Odell, of Brookfield spent several days at the beginning of he week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Drlght Handlin at Colds Mills.
 D. F. Smith with his daughter was uI from Hawleyville last Sunday to call on his uncle David L. Smith, whu-a health remains in about the same condition.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-25
LIME ROCK.

There were two burials i'll Lime Rock, Saturday. James Ford, of ThomasSon, was brought here on the noon train, also George Roraback, who died at the Soldiers Home in Norotou
 N. J. Bacon is doing quite flourish ing business at the station, selling can dy, gum, tobacco, cigars, maple syrup and sugar
 Edward Richardson was home oyer Sunday,
 Mrs. H. s. Clapp was in town for a short time the early part of last week.
 Andrew Palmer, of New Milford, was a guest of hss niece. Mrs. Wilbur Butler, Sunday. going from there and Cornwall Hollow to visit his brother, A. F. Palmer.
 Charles Morris was in this vicinity last week after maple sugar.
 Mrs. Vanderlip has returned to her home ln New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Alonzo Winterbottom returned Monday from a visit among friend in Torrington and elsewhere.
 M. end Mrs. George Ford, of Canaan, wero here Saturday to attend the burial of his brother, James.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-25
SALISBURY

Mir. and Mrs. J R. Selleck visited friends in New Haven over Sunday.
 Miss Clara Peabody. of Sharon, spent a few days of last week with MT. and Mrs. Fred Seeley.
 A. Dickinson and family spent the week in Danbury.
 Miss Florence Horhe, of the House of Mercy training school, is spending a months vacation at her home here.
 The young pleople, who have been re, hearsing The Spoiled Darling" gave the play ill the Town Hall, Wednesday evening, proceeds toward fund to have water in the public school building.
Connecticut western news., 1912-04-25
For SaIe Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Pulleys and Shafting; No. l Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.