davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
srOCKERs AND FEEDERS.
gFE 2 n

HOGS-Recelpts today were moro size
able than on the two previous days of
the week. something like l47 cars or 9700
head being received The total for the
three days ls 1879 head, being more than
5000 smaller than a week ago, and over
800 short OF the supply on the CORES
ponding days last year.
The discrimination against common
mixed and heavy hogs which has been
so noticeable all this week was n any
thing still more In evidence this morn
ing. so that while prices were generally
DC better tho advance wRs rather uneven
During the early rounds nothing but the
desirable kinds attracted any attention
Shippers. speculators, and a couple OF the
packers started out buying the good to
choice grades at figures that were a big
nickel hlghCW - some Individual sales
can be picked out that hook 6llOc higher.
Later on when a good share OF the
good hogs had been cleaned up and buy
Crs began TO look towards the less de-
sirable kinds to fill out their droves the
trade became less active. First bids on
the common grades were In many cases
no better than steady. in fact, quite a
sprinkling OF poor quality hogs, especially
rough packers, finally sold at no better
than steady figures. Mixed stuff, with
good end on the load, did not fare
quite so badly, and as rule sold close
TO nickel higher.
on the whole, values were a nickel
higher. Movement of the good kinds.
where competition was keen, was fairly
active, but the dullneAs I'm the COM
moner hogs put a sluggish undercurreni
in the trade, and the market dragged
through a good share Of the forenoon.
Bulk OF sales was made at s 25QtS. 40
Cndeslrabl kinds, OF course, sold on
down the line. A sprlnkling OF good
even hogs reached SIS, and as high as
SSfh was paid.
T4anTaaaptaflNa Ealaas
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
Fsuniny ssIioliday.

CATTLE-ReceiptA were very light this
morning. only forty-five cars being re-
ported In. For the week the receipts foot
up b,2Ss head, being little mora than hair
as many as thu total for tho. correspond
ing days last week and smaller even than
the light run last year by l,HO head
With 80 few cattle on sale and with
packers requirements quite liberal, the
market took n decided jump 10 far Rs the
better grades Of beef steers were con-
earned. Cattle of that description wore
safely lOc higher than yesterday, or
around &c higher for the week. II was
an active trade so far as the good kinds
were concerned and everything OF that
description changed hands at an early
hour In the morning Common and me-
alum grades Of cattle were not so much
sought after, but oven they were in most
cases better sellers than yesterday. There
were not enough cows, heifera or feeders
on sale 10 really test out the market but
tho FEELING was at least steady, on some
kinds possibly strong
ouotstions on cattle: Good 20 choice beef
sleerA &,SOds 20; fair to good beef steers
~ lOqSSS common TO fair beef steers, ST 81
gsl0; good TO choice cornfed heIfers n8
dtS. % good to choice cornfed cows Sc 7bdp
ITO; fair to good grades IS. T5Gp6.T6; com
mon 20 fair grades, IS 7'd5 75; good 10
choice ttockers and feeders, S75O6i O0:
fair to good stockers and feeders, So 756p
20; common to fair stockers and feeders
~ 8dl6 70; stock COWS and heifers, 5000
I. 2bi stock calves, S65OdDT75: veal calves,
N;SWlOn; bulls, staga etc. IS 25fp7. e.
RRnTRaRntaffpa
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09

SllEEH-SOuth Omaha continues to
stop most OF the western stuff from the
present conditions. and this is expectei
to he the case for at least a few days
vet. The receipts this morning were some
tHO head compared with LOS week
ago and 2.22i year ago. other markets
being lightly supplied again today the To-
cal buyers bought practically everything
here at steady prices While trade was
SLOW at first II became more active once
sellers agred to accept steady figures and
in the end all the offerings were weighed
up in good season
AS to quality the lambs were the same
as on yesterday and sold at the same
range, that Is, &.Na9OO.
Range Nearllngs sold mostly at s. with
a few going to the packers at s6,25 Heavy
ewes had difficulty IN making $3.50. The
supply Of mutton offerings continues OF
very moderate proportions, Out this is
about enough to meet the prevailing de-
mRnd
There was a limited trade in feeders
Few feeding lambs were on hand Some
feeding yearliuEs brought SEQ The de-
mand for feeders is very good for this
time Of the year.
Receipts for the week thus far have
bceen fairly large and prices on both
sheep and lambs arc l0d2oc better than
the close OF last week. The Improvement
Ia attributed to short supplies at other
points and n decline is looked for as
soon as the receipts at all markets as
sumo anything like normal proportions
for this time Of the year
quotations on range sheep and lambs.
Lambs, good to choice, s. S56i9,10; lambs,
fair TO good s. 606s.S5; lambs feeders,
S. 7bG660; yeRrlings, good to choice. SO IS
ne 20. yearllngs. fair to good, s.. OO6l6 IS.
wethers, good TO choice, 5.4566 20: weth-
ers fair to good, IS 3Sdn5 Is; ewes, good
to choice, A6Od4.9o; ewes, fair to good,
A
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
FREE RENTAL LIST.

Complete FOR rent list of houses,
apartments and flats on file at our office:
NO charge whatever. Union Outfiting
Co, 10th and jackson SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and CIosinR
Prices ON Board of Trode.

IEu0e.
CHICAGO, July S.-Belief that the pov-
erLment crop report would prove bearisb
acted as weight today on the wheat
market The report Itself which came
Mter trading was at an end, turned out
even more adverse to the bulls than had
peen expected. Closing prices wcre
hieavy, Sqhc under last night. Corn FIN
ished NC to hn%sc net higher, oats nc OFF
to sc up. and provisions varying from
Lnchanged Figures to a rise of 12Kc.
deduction in bids from Europe led to
soma encouragement on the part of whaat
owners. II was said that an advance i'm
ocean freight rates was operating as "A
check on the foreign demand notWith-
standing that trans-Atlantic stocks were
light, and that the Russian crop was noly
moderate, II not in reality poor.
government figures on the probable
yield or corn were materially under what
mad been the general trade estimate,
Bulls We're confident, however, and were
active buyers Shipping demand was not
much improved, Bears In oats antici-
pated the tenor OF the government ro-
pt r. but were handicapped by the
strength of corn.
Provisions hardened because of higher
prices for hogs, What selling there was
came chiefly from longs realizing profits,
Quotations ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, July s.-After opening at
at decline OF / TO 3 points. the coffee
n arket sold about 10 points net lower
under scattered offerings, which Were
probably promoted by easier European
cables. and the continued absence of any
Important demand from either specuia-
tive or trade sources. There was no ag-
gressive pressure, however, and prices
steadied 2 or points on covering, with
the close showing a net loss OF from TO
7 points. Sales, 5000 bags; July. s.33e
her, SNc: January. 8s4c: March, $500 :
May, Sa5c Spot quiet; Rio No. Z, Sbc
santos No. 4, i2c. Mid coffee quiet; Cor
Gova, 12hdl6c nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09

Two Groom all modern houses, just re-
finished, at 33d and Dodge. One for $50
and one for S65 per month.
THE BYRON REED CO.,
212 So. nth st. Phone Douglas 297,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09

NFA-.A -

Ihese sales we're reported today: Wbes,
r0; durUr, hard winter; cars, 741ic, No. 4
Oats-No white: cars, Ac. No
whte' . cars, 3SAc; 4 cars, S3Ikc. Corn
40; white: 2 cars. zoe; car, 6sXc. No,
ysiIon: yeinIow: cars &c, cars. 63%c. No,
n1tc. No. yellow: l car, 6lhc. No J
mixed: cars, 631c; 1 car, 63c. No 4
nilxed: n cars Sc; car. 62Xc
74QHhc; No 3 hard 7S17eIzc: No 4 h.r
-Iog16c: IOg: No spring. sOaslc; No. spring
ISgS0c; No spring, 766p7Sc; No 2 dpr,,nS,
p1g%SS; ! l..Sf,; No; .o 2 durum. 7o@7ic. Corn: No No
NJ ~i'te; a UsHg5Tci g7I No, 3 white. 6sh des1c
80 So; Whlte, 611tW6S1ac; No. yellow. 69S.
go4c' No, ; yellow, 6S%G64c;. No Z vel.
low, 6lEg621ac; No, 2, 6Sm63hc: No. I S9s,
@sSc; No; - 6O1s961hc. Oats: No
white, 33& &034c: No. 4 white SitGS,q.S, o. .,
Barley: Mailing, 5Oa54c: No. feed i01 ISSo ~,
Soc' Rye: No. 2, 55led66c; No. 3, 66ai65iIS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
Omaha Hay Market.

PRAIRIE HAY-Choice upland. SlSOO0
1880; No 1 10 choice upland, Sls.50Cd1300;
No. TO choice upland, IS, 0O910.Oo: No. 3
midland, tf2 6OQDn3.00; No. TO choice mid
land, SsbOqlO.60; No. to choice midland,
Is OOdp6 90; No. / 20 choice lowland, 10000
10. so; No. TO choice lowland, tS.OOdp7.OO,
No. 3 20 choice lowland, $300q6.00.
NEW HAY-Choice, 1120O6plSE0; No. to
choice, tl1.O0912O0; No. to choice. 10000
ll.O0.
STRAW-Choice wheat S5.O0dIS,O0.
AI.FALFA-No. 1 to choice, new, $4,000
14OO; No 2 to choice, new, $10009ii.OO,
No. / to choice. old. in good demand,
tl3.OOQ14OO
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
Minneapolis Grain market.

MINNEAPOLIS, July s.-wHEAT-Iuly
S6Ac; September, soNc; No. / hard, siNc
No. northern. &Nd9OSac; No. 2 north.
ern, S6%aSSNc
FLOUR Unchanged
BARLEY 4ldbOC
RYE-S5lS6I66t1c
BRAN-UnchRnged
CORN-No Z yellow, ,63iHGf64c
OATS-No. 2 white, S%Q45Lc
FLAN-$ $l.57iaG1 .60t.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. July s.-MoNEY-on call,
firm at "a 8 per cent; ruling rate per
Loans firm. sixty days, 2lz per cent
ninety days, "a. per cent: six months SA
per cent. ....,,,,. r.n,,r oaz,
sTERIING EXCHANGE-Steady sixty
Say bills. 81 $3.50; demand. AsH5a com
merciaI bills, t4.S5a4 Sh. ,,
SII,VER-Bar, 56ltc Mexican dollars'
BONDs-Governmen steady; railroad.
steady
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, July s.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts 100; market, steady; native steers
heifers, A.7b0S.50. Gamers, S350@5.2,;
calves, SS.0Olpll.00; bulls, stays. etc, 500
az. So
HOGS-Receipts, 7OOO market, steady
heavy, SS.25asS5; mixed. ts,17IAdS26; light,
81. s.i5dS17ts; bulk. SS.17hd625.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000; market, steady
fed muttons, S6.50I7. rs; wethers. S. 256pG7o
ewes, A.OOd6OO; lambs. $600a9.00
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09

NEW YORK, Juy SUGAR Raw.
easy; centrifugal 3 326d3 SIC. molasses,
26la26,c. Refined, steady
RCTTER-Creamery. extras 26a. a.m21c.
frsts, N8I26Ssc, seconds, 22di24C: process.
extras, 22Q 22tSc; ladies' current make.
frsts, O02lSkc, seconds, lgnc; packing
stocks, current mako. No. 2. lSsc.
CHEESE-StAtc, whole milk, frash.
whites. specials, lpsc; same, colored, l4ia
dl4iic. same, cClured, average fancy, lac,
same, white ltditi4c; skins, 5fDliSc.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extra, 22Q2bc
extra first. 22d2lhc: firsts, 2OlEa2ihc
seconds, lSu2Oc; Pennsylvania and
nearby henneriCs, whites, 26G29C: same,
gathered, whites 22dc7c; same hennery.
browns, 24dA6c same. gathered, browns
and mixed Colors, 20Q25c.
POULTRN-pressed Western chickens
frozen, ltlta2Oc. fowls, 12ltd1Slsc. tur-
keys, 25a2c. 1--we, lower; western chick
ems, broilers, nG22i4c, fowls lSci turkeys
lbC.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Review of Operations on stock Ex-
change During the Day.

NEW YORK, July s-New Haven
ohares were the features OF today's early
market, by reason OF the announcement
that the government purposes carrying
out its dissolution suit against the road
The stock fell a fraction over a point
but did not reach its recent low record.
The movement otherwise was a mixture
OF gains and losses, none In themselves
especially important Gold securities
were again subject to pressure, with pro-
nounced weakness in Missouri Pacific
fours which sold at 47Izc, a loss OF 2lS
points, while Denver Improvement fives
lost n point.
Number OF sales and leading quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
Snnrn. 60 Livn stool, nfnrket.

KANSAS CITY. July s--HoGS-Re-
ceipts, $500: higher. Bulk. SS40pS5 So
heavy, tS.559S. S.671a packers and butchers,
Ss.46aS57: light, SS.S5GS.5O; pigs, SS.Oode. 40.
CATTLE-Receipts, 300: higher; prime
fed steers, S. S25d9.70; dressed beef s@eTH.
sS.0Oa9iO; western steers, 81. 50dp7.50: stock
ers and feeders, S6.vJdfSO0; bulls, $3.50
700; calves, $6.O0ni0O0.
SHEEP Receipts, 3.sOO; lower; lambs,
IS. 50df9 90; yearlngs, S6OO6I650; wethers,
s. 75dl6. 70; ewes, 81. 256p5.OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
81. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. NO. July S-HOGS-Re-
celpts, $500 head; higher; bulk OF sales.
IS. .35dIS30
CATTLE--Receipts, 900 head; market
higher: steers, S7,60Gl9.2si cows and heif-
ers, A0Od9 90; calves, s.. .O0q960.
SHEEP and LAMBS-Receipts, 1850
head market strong; lambs, $s.O0@e.Oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09

st. LOUIS, July S.-HOGS-Receipt
63, 900; DC higher; pigs and lights, H.25a
s.75; mixed and butchers, Ss.55dS.75; good
heavy, $S.65dS75.
CATTLE Receipts, 800; steady; native
beef steers, 81. .SOl9 20; cows and heifers,
81. 00d9 90; stockers and feeders, $5.OOG7 80,
southern steers, $5.75dS.40; cows and heif-
ers, S.5Od6.65; native calves, &60O0l0.3.
SHEEP-Receipts, $500: steady; 1Oc
higher native mutton, N75g6.00; lambs,
IS OOff9 25
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
Copner Stocks Increaae.

NEW YORK, July s-The statement OF
the Copper Producers association for
June shows an increase in stocks on hand
of l276S O22 pounds compared with the
Production was almost 100000 pounds
under May. The unfaVoIable feature
isy IN domestic deliVeriee which de-
creased 8, S65 900 pounds. Foreign demand
was GAO 900 pounds better than last month.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
London Wool sales.

LONDON, July S-The wool auction
sales were continued today, with offer
ings Of lS7A bales A large selection of
cross-breds sold chiefly to America, the
nome trade and occasionally the continent
al opening rates. Americans bought a
fair supply OF Moynes, which advanced
4 per cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
nrY Goods Market.

NEW YORK, July S-There was a
greater quiet in primary dry goods mar
kets today. following the announcement
Yesterday by the receivers for the II. b
Claflin company that a peremptory safe
OF merchandise would begin July Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
1oDdou stock Market.

LONDON, July s.-AmericRn securities
opened quiet and unchanged today, Light
covering advanced the leaders during the
first hour At noon prices range from
unchanged 20 y above parity.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
81. Louis Grain Market.

ST. LOUIS, July S-wHBAT-No. ?
red. 79asOc; No. 2 hard TSIfdI96c; july.
7%c; September, TIC.
CORN-No. 2. 67>sdSsc; No 2 white, Toe;
July, 6e%c: September. s5Nc.
OATS-No. 2, size; No. 2 white SC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle
HiRher--HORs Higher
sheen Unsettled.

CHICAGO. July s.-HOGS-Receipts,
6ls75: mixed, tS. 90aS. IN heavy, $S159
S.75; rough. ss.1bdS.S0; pige, SeOde.E0.
CATTLD-Receipts, 1900; higher;
beeves, &7.5Oa9.75; steers, 36. 4o1s.S0; stock
ers and feeders, S5.7bdiS.O0; cows and heif-
ers, 50. 756e.OO; calves, S7.5OQ105O.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900: unsettled; /;
sheep, $S356p6.1o yearllngs, t6OOdT 60
lambs S6 bO1q 30
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
Liverpool Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, July s-wHEAT-No. 1
Manitoba, 10 4t4d; No. 2 7s Sd; October,
coRN-American mixed, Gs 7md; July,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
l,nIInn AInrkeI.

LIVERPOOL. July s.-CoTToN--spo
easier; good middllng. ISId; middling'
Cotton closed at a net decline OF TO
points,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
Montana.

THE FAMOUS JUDITH BASIN.
have 5000 acres of land for sale in
this fertile section at from SO 10 $50 per
Hohson. Monte
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09

KANSAS CITY. July S-wHEAT-No
hard, old, S6c; new, 76dS2c; No. 2 red,
new. 7fq4hc; July, 72Na727hc Septem,
Der, 7stG7SSc; December. 7bH 0D7bNc.
CORN-No. 2 mixed, zoe: No white
14c; September, 63hd63kc; December. 62c
BuTTBR-Creamery, sec; firsts, 2lc;
seconds, 1sc packing, 1Ic
BCiGS-Firsts, lSIhC; seconds Ifc
POULTRH-Hens. 14c; brollers. 2lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09

Omaha real estate u the DeSt investment
you could make. Read The Bees real
estate columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
Minnesota,

FOR Ssle-260 acres, 45 miles from Min
neapoEs, l mile from town: 16O acres
under cultivation, balance used for pas
lures; can practically all be cultivated; /;
heavy soil; good set buildings, consisting
Of S-room house. large barn, granary
corncribs, etc; the land will produce 60
bushels of corn per acre; telephone in
house: country thickly settled; complete
set OF machinery; q head OF stock, CON
sisung OF eleven cows, balance / and 2
year-olds six good horses; % hogs; chick
ems; one-half of this years crop and
everything on the farm goes at $50 per
acre, half cash. Schwab Bros, 1923 Ply
mouth Bldg. Minneapolis. Nina.
$50 PER ACRE, improved farm, WabaSha
county, close TO two good towns; will
accept merchandise as part payment. o.
A. Hedin, Sl5 Security Bank Bldg, Minne-
apolts, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09

Omaha real estate il the best Investment
YOU could make. Read The Bees real
estate columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09

NEW YORK, July S.--EVAPORATED
APPI ES-Quiet and steady.
DRIED FRUIT-Prunes, steady: epri-
cots and peaches, quiet but steady; raj
sins, dull.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
sept 10 ~ I 10 22is' iOe 90 iON
Ribs.
July l....... ........| |....... II S,ts' II ~
Sept II 70 n s. io n S2NI n i7ts

Chicago Cash Prices-Wheat. No. 2 red
HAa&hc; No. hard, NhaSSc No. 3
northern. SSNueoC, No spring. SdSSt
Corn; No. yellow, 69AuT0C, No. vel.
low, GitT1OC oats: No. 3 white, SId2Nc.
standard, SARSNAc Rye. No 2 sc. Rar.
ley, tg6Sc. Timothy N25d65O Glover,
N0mdl9So Fork, t2iSi'S Lard, tloO1ls
Ribs, Nl.63i4Gl2OO
CHEESE over. daisies I3A 5ii4r.
twins lSqlSAc. Americas, itlfHitA.c long
horns, i4auiiitC.
pOTATOES-t nsettled. roccipts "a
cars; Arkansas and oklahoma Triumphs.
81 aSQl6; Texas Triumphs 81 nai Is
Virginia, barrels, 81 56U4 ~, old. 81 25ffi 90
POULTRY Alive, higher; fowls. l5tpc.
springs, isaac.
BGGS-Lower. receipts. 10, 7o5 cases. at
mark, cases included, l5dlSc; ordinary
firsts, l7WiIAC, firsts, lS6fieC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
Colorado.

MUST sell for half value, sO9 acres; AL
farming land; II miles south Fort Nor
gan, Colorado; IS per acre. II interested
call Webster 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
REAL ESTATE
FARM a. RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Canada.
CANADA
SASKATCHEWAN VALLEY
CHEAP LAND

CHEAP LAND.
Come and see the crops we can raise
and that farming here is a good PROPOSE
tion. Deal direct with farmer. Land In
excellent shape, in we'll settled part that
has known no failure.
BIRMINGHAM, Stronghold Sask., Can
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at the SCUM
Omaha live stock MAJ et for the year 10
date as compared with last year: -
1914 1918 Inc Dec
cattle ..... 4iih1 i30QT ....... ls'tsn
Hogs ....... t,tOS, 7la l.hl29O5 ....... hhlso
Sheep ...... 1.125eO3 ,Nl lbsSR '.'''''
The following table shows rne range ot
prices for hogs at the South Omaha i've
stock market for the last few days. WIN
comparisons:
Dhte 1911 1a1a 1912 Ilall 1910 1900. -la0s.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
For Rent

New, attractive double house in West
Farnam district, just building; can make
slight changes to suit tenants II leases
are signed at once. Ready October i.
Phone Harney 7S2 after p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Desirable Fat Cattle Ten Cents
Higher for the Day.
HOGS CONTINUE ON UP GRADE
Moderate Receipts OF sheep aud
Lambs and Buying Demand Very
Good for All Desirable
ktnds-prtCcs steady.
HOGs CONTINUE ON UP GRADE

sOUTH OMAHA. July 5, i9lt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-09
Barns.

GOOD barn, room for 8 or 10 horses.
1917 Webster st. Call Douglas ~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08

the quiet beauty and restful atnos- phere of the village and so expressed himself, saying that he would like to return there to remain. And return he did, coming directly back there from Wil1imantic and staying con stantly through the years since that time.
 Though not given to talking about himself, it was evident from things he said from time to time that his &C., tive years were busy and profitable ones, more so than falls to the lot of most men. He knew Wall street, it's triumphs and it's disasters from per sonal experience. He paid many thousands of dollars for his seat in the exchange and fer years played with fortunes from day to day now winning, now losing. Possibly good fortune was not so frequently his late in life. and he finally turned away from the racking turmoil of life in the Street. He followed his cotton selling ope- rations for some time thereafter, but his funds and energy having dwindled and his views of life having under gone a marked change. his wife, son and brothers dead, he eventually drift ed out of the swirl of the business world and found at the quiet home like hotel at Dayville a haven that always seemed a consolation to him His body will be taken to Providence for burial beside that of his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08
FUNERALS.
Mrs. William LafIeschs.

At St. Joseph's church, Dayville, Monday morning Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of a requiem mass at the funeral services for Mrs. Amelia liam Laffesche, who died at their home in that village. The service was at tended by many relatives and friends. The bearers were Philias Labeau, Jo- seph DeZauderuil, Oliver Tetreault, Joseph Aubin, Isador Aubin and Jili- us Mason. Burial was in St Mary s cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Omer Dueharms.
 There was a funeral service Sunday at St. Joseph's church in Dayville for Omer DucharIne, z, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ducharrne of Williams vile, Rev. Ignatius Kost officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemtery. L.. B. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Lucy J. Robbins. At her home in Brooklyn Saturday afternoon at l o'clock funeral services dueted by Rev. A. E. Falmouth. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in the Witter cemetery. West Brook lyn. A. F. Wood was the funeral di- rector.
 Borough Interests. Mrs. George D. Wheeler of Melrose, Mass.. is visiting Mrs. Grace s. Wheat ley and daughters. Misses Gladys G. and Francis P. Wheatley. Mis- Alice Francis and daughter, Dorothy, of Philadelphia are visiting at the Wabbaquasset inn, with Lsand- lord and Mrs. s. P. Humphrey, Jr. Thomas J. Alyward was at Worces- ter Sunday to attend the funeral of a friend who lost his life in an accident. Rev. M. J. Ginet, NJ. S. has greatly improved the basement of St. James parochial school.
 B. c. Fenton of Naugautuck was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 K. H. S. Defeats Providence creseents. Killingly High schooPs basketball team won it's second game of the sea son Saturday afternoon, 40 to 80. when the Crescents of Providence were de- sound of the whistle the local team seemed to have the situation well in hand and quickly ran up commando ing lead. The first half was one-sid- ed, as the visitors, ali college men, did not seem able to strike their pace During the second half the Crescents became more formidable aggrega- ton, speeding up their g3rOe and showing some fine pass work. The rail did not come soon enough nor with sufficient speed, however, to do more than to make more keen the in- terest in the game. The CreseentE were under the management of Paul Swafiield. brother of Rev. W. D. Swaf- 1 fleld,c oach of the Killingly team. On Friday of this week the Killing 1 ly eteam will go to Peterboros for a game with the high school in that place. the Peterboro players coming here later.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08
Brief Mention.

T. J. Watts spent Monday in Bos- ton.
 T. F. Mullen spent Monday in staf- ford.
 T. J. cotter returned to Boston Gon- day.
 Miss Laura Young was in New Lon don Monday.
 Miss Dorothy Larrabee spent Mon day in Boston.
 c. E. Macfarlans was Norwich visitor Monday.
 James Lawler of Boston spent Mon day in this city.
 Miss Winnifred Crane returned to South Manchester Monday.
 Mrs. Al. Reeves of TaftviIle is the guest of her parents in this city.
 Mrs. John Cronley of Windham is spending few days with friends ir New Haven.
 Miss Afbina B1anehetts accompanied Miss Alice Halligan to St. Francis hos pital Monday.
 Leander Smith returned to Newport R. L, Monday, after a. few days stay with relatives here.
 In Hartford Monday were H. T Clark, ". IT. Mckinley, Rev. T. F Bannon, C. L. Beach.