davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
GAMERS LOSE
TWO MEASURES;
WIN ONE BILL
Assembly Increases Work
ing Hours for Women
and Children.
DEFEATS SCHEME
FOR NIGHT LABOR
Only Vigorous Use of Party
Whip Prevents Loss of All
Three Proposals.
From A. star Correspondent, @, tn. rnbun.

From star Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany, March 31.-The three Thomp-
son-Bewley canning bills which social
workers and labor men declare will
hsmstring the safeguards placed about
women and children working in the
canning factories, had hard shedding
in the Assembly to-day.
Under the party lash, vigorously
welded by the majority leader, Harold
j. Human, the first bill. which in
creases the time women and children
may work in the canning factories dur
ing summer months from sixty TO sew
enty-two hours a week, barely squeezed
through, with not vote to spare.
The other two bills, permitting wom-
en- and children TO be worked day and
night, were beaten, and as the vote was
taken timid Assemblymen could be seen
sprinting toward the exits. They feared
to be recorded either for or against the
bills because of the indignation of their
constituents on the one hand and the
anger of the party leaders on the other.
The measures were beaten not so much
by those who voted against them as by
those who sidestepped voting either
way.
I'm going to order lew dozen hot
water bags for the feet of some of
these Assemblymen," remarked the
majority leader, as he saw his strength
dwindling away.
After the roll on the first bill had
been called it was found that four of
the necessary seventy-siX votes were
lacking. Mr. Bewley, introducer & the
bills. VIII is the head of big Calming
establishment at LocKport, and three
faithful lieutenants from canning
counties got 5Lsy. The lieutenars3
were Frank Dobson, of Monroe; J..
Brayton Fuller. of Oneida, and Edwin
A. Mackey. of Delaware.
Three Assemblymen were dragged
out of the rooms, where they were hid
ing, and persuaded to vote for the bill.
One more vote was needed, and the
canning district men began calling for
Speaker Sweet TO cast the deciding bal
lot. The Speaker was not in the chaY,
but he was saved from being recorded
by Assemblyman Henry A. Murphy. of
Suffolk County. who walked up to the
desk and had his vote changed from
no 10 aye.
The vote was rs to 80, and when 1t
was announced rumors began to spread
alb nut the chamber that some of the
members were not recorded correctly.
The confusion which marked the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
DIRECT PAYMENTS
UP TO WHITMAN
Assembly Passes Amendment to
Compensation Act in
Thorn Bill.

From O stan Correspondent NJ Tie Tribune }
Albany, March 31.-The Thorn bill
amending the workmen's compensation
law. which was whipped through the
Senate yesterday by the party lash,
aided by gag rule and an emergency
message from the Governor, was to
dav passed By the Assembly by a vote
Of 81 to 81 The bill provides for
mandatory payments by employers to
injured workmen when an agreement IS
reached, and, pending an agreement, al
lows the employer to make payments
at his own risk.
This bill. which is described by leg
islative leaders as supp emental TO the
Macdonald direct settlement amend
ment now before the Governor and
which provoked charges of sinister in
fiuence and graft in both houses, was
opposed by John Leo Sullivan, Of Chau-
tauoua, and these other Republicans:
Ahern, Graves, Green. Milligan, Perl
man and Wood The two Progresslves,
Fish and Steinberg, also opposed its
passage. =,
Sullivan. who has a resolution in the
Assembly calling for an investigation
of the charges, resolution which lies
buried. probably forever, in the Ways
and Means Committee, opened the at
tack.
"This matter" he said. "has been
moving so rapidly and there have been
so many bills introduced during the
last few weeks that | have been un-
able to follow them from the various
angles. Two weeks ago the Macdonald
! bill providing for direct settlement was
| introduced. II was reported out OF
committee without any consideration,
and OH the following day was made "A
special order and passed. IL is now
awaiting the action OF the Governor.
Hamilton Fish, jr., described the blll
as a Joker of the very worst kind, IN
tended TO deceive the workingmen.
"Thc bill means nothing he said
LEGALLY, it is absolutely ineffective.
doubt if the Governor has been prop
erly informed regarding it or its com
panion bills"
The fate Of the Macdonald and the
| Thorn bills, probably will be settled to-
morrow night at midnight. If the Gov
| ernor does not sign or veto the Mac
| Donald bill, il will become law at
that time, ten days having elapsed
since II reached his hands. lie may de-
lay action on the Thorn bill for ten
days If he likes, but such procedure is
| considered unlikely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
WOMEN TO HELP
SOLDIERS VICTIMS
Mrs. Hollingsworth and Others
paise Fund for French Girls
Who Accuse Germans.
B- P,le. sr' 20 The Thbunel

c-.,rwich. Conn, March 9l.-Mrs.
,,'n,,m T. =. Uolhngsworth and her
-, daughters, the Misses Gladys and
o.,,. Hollingsworth, have started a
.-,,ier 10 raise funds for French
-, and women who are about to be-
mothers Of the babies of German
soldiers. .;..:, ...
NJ, Percy Rockefeller and Mrs. A. A.
vs. Hollincsworth. WHO for several
~, has lived IN Paris, and who for
- weeks after the war acted as a
sr,se in French hospitals. says that
.t,,s is an appalling number of such
'.s.snces. she quotes from q letter
i,on, her daughter. Mrs. CASTOR Pinto.
.tose husband is well known com
,;ssjon merchant in Paris.
TLn letter SAWS: MY work Is TO
I've lsyettcs for the women and girls
no are expecting babies by the in
v,Ssrs. There are lots of them girls
y twelve TO women of forty and whole
s,n;bes. mothers and daughters
whOse CUlI0Tkh VIII hoNo WV oe'AN
i,tbers. Even women OF sixty have
,sreiyed the same treatment.
N il horrible to think of, and It IS
, great problem here TO know what to
N with the children. Most of them
viii be hated and poorly treated;
o,bers will be given 10 the govern
-ent: some killed and many young
women and girls will want TO keep their
babies. am starting an ouvroir 70
make laycttes have turned my
,partment into a workshop. tilling the
roorrs with tables and chairs. ! have
,bout thirty girls and women working
Tor ne.
aThe stock Of necessary materials
hsre in the shops is getting low, and
sometimes II is impossible to buy them
4, sll. Others have gone up so IN
price and the manufacturers cannot
get enough persons 10 work for them
OF else are closed. or what they car
10 gocs 10 the government, so there Is
no hone Of asking here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Calls for 81 Districts.

Politicians who have studied the pro-
posed new districts figure that IN
FORMAL year :he Republicans ought to
carry thirty-five of The siXty-two dis
tricts, leaving twenty-seven for the
Democrats. There is to be an c lection
for aldermen this fall, and II the Dill
passes, as it is expected it will, new
board will be chosen from the new dis
tTicts.
Under the enlarged home rule powers
of the Board of Aldermen, rs well as
under its old powers of passing on all
appropriations and grades and salaries
control Of the board is n most impor-
tant matter to the fusion administra-
ton. II the Democrats should capture
the Board for the next two years they
could seriously hamper the work and
efforts of the Mitchell administration.
The political complexion OF the pres,
ent board Figuring only the elected
members) and the way in which 1t
might normally stand under the pro-
POSED redistricting follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
WHITMAN HINTS P. S.
BOARD WILL STAY
Intimates Charges Against Four
Commissioners Will Be
Dismissed.

lFrom a STAFF Correspondent Of The Tnbure.l
Albany, March Ex-Governor Whit
man to-day iEtimated to callers that
he would not remove the four members
of the Public Service Commission,
Messrs. Mccall, Wood, Cram and Will
Jams, against whom the Thompson IN
vestigating committee filed charges of
inef1iciency, neglect of duty and incom-
potency.
The intimation was made TO Ben
jamin Franklin. of New York, chair
man of the legislative committee OF
the Harlem Board of Trade, VINO. with
two other members OF the board, called
on the Governor TO protest against the
removal of the commissioners.
That the Governor was inclined to
dismiss the charges against the four
commissioners was exclusively an
nounced in The Tribune last Monday.
The Thompson committee to-day APP
pointed Merton +. Lewis, first Deputy
Attorney General, counsel to the COM
mittee, to succeed Colonel Hayward.
Mr.. Lewis is chairman of the executive
committee of the Republican State
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Map as Revamped Calls
for 81 Districts In
Place of 70.
BILL CERTAIN TO
PASS AT ALBANY
Old Assembly Lines Ignored t.
Win Election Under En-
Iarged Home Rule.

Republican leaders In the five Dor
opghs have agreed on the new alder
manic districts. They are sending 10
the Cities committees Of the Senate
end the Assembly a bill enacting the
districts they have carved out. 1t Is
going in as an amendment to the Dill
Of the Citizens Union, which was in
troduced by Senator Bennett and AS
semblyman Stoddard some time ago and
has been reposing in committee ever
since.
There seems TO be no doubt that the
up-state Republicans will raise no OBJ
lections TO the organization here nav
ing what il wants in the way OF alder
manic districts.
For some time there has been much
sentiment for reduction in tle size
Of the Board of Aldermen. At present
there are seventy-three members, elect
ed from as many districts. In addition
the five Borough Presidents and inc
President of the Board OF Aldermen
have seats in that body, making q total
voting strength of seventy-nlne:.,
The Citizens Union bill would nave
cut the elected membership down from
seventy-three to fifty-iive. The Re
publican plan gives total OF Sixty
two districts.
Calls for 81 Districts.
The following table shows the dlstrI-
button by boroughs of the present
board and as 1t would be under the Re
publican and the Citizens Union DIS
respectively. n, c,,,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
MERCHANT PLEADS
FOR HONEST lads"
Needs Leader to Point Out Path
of Truth in Trade, Says
Mr.. Diamond.

A leader to put them on the path Of
truthful advertising would be well
coined by tens of thousands Of mer-
chants in the United States. in the
opinion Of VI. Maurice DIAMOND, presi-
dent of the A. ID. Matthews store,
Brooklyn. lie was the principal
speaker at the weekly luncheon o. the
Full Copy Club at the Hotel ander-
bit yesterday.
II for one welcome Samuel Hopkins
Adams" he said, who by his wonder
full courage gives us the strength of
our convictions TO continue the work
that we have started to do.
The world loves square deal, but
il patronizcs a square dealer. The
saving that you can't do wrong and get
away with il was never more truthfully
exempltied than in advertising. The
time will come when newspapers will
reserve the privilege of refusing all adj
vertisements which they do not believe
TO be absolutely true, and the sooner it
comes the better.
"A newspaper should be against lend
ing moral support to help faker sell
his merchandise, and it should refuse
TO sell its tremendous influence for
Legitimate purposes.
Truthful advertising points TO the
, coming of "A new era in advertising or,
rather. resumption of the old era.
II ought not to be said that TO speak
'.e truth is an original thing. and II
, lst not be thought that | mean we
are dishonest to-day by intention. but
through custom. 1t takes a man of
courage to state more than the general
public thinks, to come out and say what
is the truth, in order to sell his goods,
and not say those things that the pub
lie expects him to say through long
years of custom"
Among the forty men present were
A ID. Sprague. q. G.. Kane, Ii. J. Prud-
den, Jerome Vogel. A. J. Ford and ". II.
Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
AMERICAN FACING
DEATH AS DESERTER
Bryan May Be Asked to Secure
Release of Member of "Prin-
cess Pat" Regiment.

Pittsburgh, March 81 In a doubly
Tssrded cell awaiting trial on a charge
Of desertion from the princess Pat
Canadian regiment. William Lumsn.
son of ~ Luman. merchandise
broker, Of 1923 Centre Avenue. and
former student in the Pittsburgh High
School, ~ imprisoned in the Kings
Prison. IN Launceston England, &C
eording to a communication received
to-day by the young mans father.
Indications are that executive elem
,ney through Secretary Bryan may be
required TO secure his release, because
he is smen~ble 10 the death sentence
for deserting the colors during war
tine. Three weeks remain before the
Trial Of the young Pittsburgher.
According to his father, the young
nan ran away from home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
TITLED WAR NURSE HERE
Austrian Baroness, Decorated,
Took Italian Route.

The Italian steamship Duca d'Aosta
arrived here yesterday after an unusu-
ally rough passage from Naples. Head
winds and high seas buffeted her dur
ing almost the entire run from Gibral-
tar.
Among the passengers was the
Baroness Heby Edle Won Either, IF
Vienna. who comes here in search Of
rest. She had been serving as a nurse
in hospital when she equipped at
Castle Graft, her Austrian estate near
the Polish border. Recently she re
ccived a decoration from the Emperor
Franz Josef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
MUSIC CONVERTS CROOKS
Pittsburgh Police Quartet
Sings Hymns in Prisons.
Iny TcIegraph DO 1hc rribunc. ]


Pittsburgh, March Music will
convert the crook and calm jags," ac-
cording to W. Noble Mathews, supern-
tendent of police. SO imbued is he with
the idea that the police quartet which
sang in the TabeI lacle during "Billy"
Sundays revival services will sing
nightly in an effort to reform tie way
ward.
For the benefit of professional
crooks the quartet will sing pathetic
songs and hymns before their cells.
For the "drunks," ragtime, which never
fails to rouse them TO good humor, will
be selected.
Recently the quartet sang where Is
My Wandering Boy Tonight" and at
the end Of the hymn three professional
pickpockets were found weeping in
their cells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
THENATIoNAL WEEKLY

Tart of the rollcall made it impossible
for members to keep track of the vote.
The minority leader. Mr.. Smith, chai,,
lenged the vote later. He declared
that. in spite Of his confidence in the
desk force, he considered that under
the circumstances he had right to
ask that the vote be reconsdered.
The Speaker ruled that the only mo-
ton Mr.. Smith could make was to
recall the bill from the Senate. He
did this, and the matter was made
special order for tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Poor to Have Easter Flowers

Plotted plants o. flowers are sought
by the National Plant. Flower and
Fruit Guild TO send to the sick poor
at Easter. Those who find it incon-
venient 10 deliver gifts at the office
of the guild, 20 Fifth Avenue, may
have messengers sent 10 their homes
by calling Chelsea 5s7L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
.ML6inatnqN Co.
" s645 500 ~, 500 Fifth Aprrrr ~ 4er. AND Azr. SITS

Beautiful Easter Apparel-tm immediate
Nlech0n-
We have made unusual preparations for those who
did not anticipate their Easter wants earl y-by max
ing and having ready, in our garment salons-splen-
did assortments Of the seasons most 70anted Styles
alterations qciW be made brOmbtIy and your
lAlLLEUR IT-TROTTEUR FROCK-DANC-
NGpRESS-EVENING WN-COAT-WRAP-
oLOUSE, whatever it may be, will be sent home in
Tine Tor on Easter Sunday-or for any sion i'm
n'da'ely following.
0~ Millinery Selections have been augmented with the
,"y neuet Parnan styles and our forces enlarged, so
"'' the Easter Hat may be ready the appointed time
VfeSv days IDh beeen Eae, ooddkon'
VtoShop possible TO render
iVR STORAGE AND RIIAIRTNC AT SUMNER PRICES
PHONE BRYANT Si6i-65-Ge67
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Mental
Attitude
and a
Mans Apparel

"A mans mental attitude
toward life has greatly to do
with his success or lack of it.
T And a mans mental atti-
tude is in no one way more
patiently expressed than by
his apparel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
20. E. D. A man is judged
by his mental attitude; a man
is judged by his apparel.

T The Saks Tailoring Organi-
zation makes it possible for
every man to dress exactly in
accordance with his mental
attitude, his character, his oc-
cupation, the impression he
wishes to convey; approprl-
ately. becomingly, and in ac-
cordance with the fashion Of
the season, at minimum ex-
pense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

: We believe that this is not
true, to equal degree, of any
other store in New York City.
The Saks Tailoring Organi-
cation has been founded and
developed upon lines pecu-
liarly and exclusively its own.
The excellence of its product
is not parallcled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
DEATH OF BISHOP sCANLAN
HEAD OF THE DIOCESE OF SALT
LAKE WAS A PIONEER MISSION
AIRY OF UTAH-5UILT SPLEN-
DID CATHEDRAL AND COLLEGE.

On Monday, May 10, the Right Rev
erend Lawrence Scanlan, first Bishop
of the Diocese of Salt Lake, Utah,
succumbed to general debility ag-
gravated by rheumatism in the seven
ty-first year of his age. Early in April
he was taken to Holy Cross Hospital,
but his condition gradually grew worse
until last week when all hope of re-
covery was abandoned and the last
Sacraments of the Church were ad-
ministered.
Bishop Scanlan was born i'm County
Tipperary, Ireland, in 1843, and edu.
Gated at Thurles and All-Hallows Col.
lege, where he was ordained in 1868
For time he was assistant at St. Pat.
rick's Church, San Francisco, and later
pastor of Phoebe, Nevada. He came
to Salt Lake in 1873, where he erect
ed small church for the few Catho
lies of that locality. He travelled over
the State as missionary for many
years and when the Diocese of Sail
Lake was erected into separate juris
diction, he was appointed its frs
Bishop and consecrated on June 20
1887. During these years he won tht
esteem of all by his simplicity of life
singleness of purpose and devotion tt
the Church, and succeeded in making
the Catholic religion known and ap
preciated by all. He erected the beau
tiful Cathedral of st. Mary Magdaler
which was dedicated a few years ago
and also All-Hallows College for tn,
education of boys. placing it in charg,
of the Marist Fathers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

preparatory to it's conservation on
Monday, May 81.
Bishop Cotton was born in New
York City on October Is, 1S48. He
was educated at st. Francis Xavier
College in that city and at ST. Joseph's
Seminary, Troy, N. Y, and was or
dained on June 10, 1876. For ten years
he was assistant at st. Stephens s
Church, New York, of which he then
became pastor, position which he
occupied until his consecration as
Bishop Of Buffalo, August "a, 1aGa, ii,
succession to the Right Reverend
Bishop Quigley who had beens trans
ferred to the Metropolitan See OF
Chicago. Bishop Cotton was the author
of several books among which are
Seedlings" Buds and Blossoms y
My Trip to Rome" "The Holy Land" "
Bishop Cotton was a Jealous and
devoted prelate who did much to build
up and extend the influence of the
Church in Buffalo during the twelve
years of his episcopate. The magni-
ficent new Cathedral of st. Joseph
erected on Delaware Avenue, at cost
of $1,000,000, occupied much of his
time and attention during recent
years. The conservation had been set
for May 81, and all arrangements
made to have His Excellency the
Apostolic Delegate, officiate at the
ceremony.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15

The Right Reverend Camillus, p.
Macs, for thirty years Bishop of the
Diocese of Covington, KY, died from
complication of diseases on May
TO-, in the sixty-ninth year of his age.
He was a native of Courtrai, Bel
gium, where he was born on March
81, 1916. He made his studies for
the priesthood in the American Col
lege, Rome, and in the University of
Louvain, and was ordained in Mech
lin, for the Diocese of Detroit, on
December Is, 1868. He occupied sew
eral pastoral charges in Michigan
prior to his conservation as Bishop of
Covington on January 25, 1885. Dur
ing his episcopate he made the Dio-
cese of Coyington one of the best in
America, though it is by no means a
rich or populous one. During his
episcopate ST. Mary's Cathedral was
erected.
Bishop Macs was in many ways a
remarkable man. AS a missionary
Bishop he extended the influence of
the Church in Kentucky and helped
to make the Catholic religion respect
ed He was a clever writer and a
contributor to various magazines. He
was the author of "The Life of
Charles Nerinckx." He was President
of the Eucharistic Congresses held in
the United States, Protector of the
Priests Eucharistic League, a member
r ~ n 4 [N~,A1 Il
olic University of America, of the
Federation of Catholic Societies and
of the Church Extension Society.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-05-15
COLLECTION FOR THE HOLY FATHER

vile, $4,000; Green Isle, $1,000;
Hamel, 5000; Corcoran, st. Jane,
5000; Hampton, SLIGO; Hastings,
Guardian Angels, $15.75; Hastings, st.
Boniface, $32.S9; Hector, 5000; Heidel-
berg, $500; Lexington, $500; Hender-
son, $17.56; Hopkins, st. Mary's,
$20.34; Hugo, 5000; Hutchinson,
$3.50; Inver Grove, 5000; Vermillion,
ST. Agatha's 5000; Ivanhoe, $3.50;
Jessenland, $1,000; Jordan, st. Johns,
$21.92; Kilkenny, $4,000; LakeviIle,
1890; Lake Benton, $3.50; Tyler,
$5.35; Lamberton, $3.50; lie Sueur,
$3.50: lie Sueur Center, $25.4G; Litch-
field. $11.64; Lonsdale, $500; Loretto,
$10.27; Lucan, $11.47 Milroy, $7.8S;
Madison, $1,000; Maple Lake, $22.50;
Chatham, $12.75; Marshall, $2100;
Marysburg, 5000; Cleveland, 5000;
Marystown, $11O5; Medina, $1,000;
Medicine Lake, $1,000; Mendoza
$25.OO; Miesville, $9.75; Minneota
$4,000; Montevideo 5000; Mont
gomery, $17.42; Morgan, $500; Nor
ton, $1O.5O; Franklin, $500; Birch
Coolie, $500; Murdoch, $575; Nassau
1921; Rosen, 1882; New Brighton
5000; New Canada, $7.34; New Mar
ket, $1152; New Prague, $13.25; New
Trier, 5000; New Ulm, $4,000; Nicol
let, 5000; Brighton, 5000; Belgrade
5000; Middle Lake, 5000; Northfield
$4,000; Hazelwood, $500; North st
Paul, $25.12; Norwood, $716; Oakdale
$1,000; Olivia, $2345; Osseo,. 81. so,
Pine Island, 1920; Cherry Grove
$1,000; Red Wing, $4,000; Redwood
Falls, 1884; Bechyn, $500; Renvflle
$3.50; Richfield, $14.OO; Rosemount
$4,000; Rush City, 5000; st. Benedict
$3.50; St. Bonifacius, $25.0O; 81
Henry, 1920; St John, Union Hill
L. s. Co., $14.9O; St. Joseph, Scot
County, $1O.33; st. Leo, $27.00; 81
Michael, $37.75; st. Peter, st. Peters
$1,000; st. Peter, Immaculate ConceI
ton, $26.95; st. Thomas, $3.50; 81
Walburga, $500; Rogers, $7.79: Say
/ age, $17.OO; Searles, $3.50; Shakopee
ST. Marks, $500; Shakopee, s.
Mary's, $1,000: Shieldsville, 5000; ST
yer Lake, st. Joseph, $12.37; Silve
Lake, st. Adalbert, $500: Springfield
| $500; Sleepy Eye, $4,000; Leayer
worth, 1890; South St Paul, 5000
Stewart, $13.27; Saltwater, st. Nj
chael's, $54.66; saltwater, st. Mary
$35.21; Saltwater, st. Joseph's, $9.16
Tracy, $500; Vermillion (St. Johns
1890; veseIi, sS.25; Victoria, $9.0E
4 Wabasso, $1,000; Seaforth, $1,000
Waconia, $2I.OO; Wanda, 5000; CT
tments, 5000; Watertown, $1,000
Wateryille. $500; Watkins. s25.Ot
: Wayerly, $37 90; West Newton, Sill 8:
White Bear, $1,000; Nilno. 5000; wi
: mar. $500; Winsted, 5000.