davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

st. Louis, Sept 2S.-Cattle--Receipt
$500 head; market lower; native beef steers
fb0Dll.O0; yearling steers and heifers
s8.6011O.65; cows, S5.5097.50: stockers and
feeders, }5,30g750; prime southern steers,
S0ogs.0O; cows and heifers, S450a76 },
prime yearling steers and heifers, S750D9.00:
native calves, s6.00@11.76.
Hogs-Recelpts. 5000 head; market low
er; lights, ts.sOaIO.40; pigs, ssOOQ9e5;
mixed and butchers, s9.sOH10.76; good
heavy, Sl0.65GI1.75; bulk OF sales, s1O.l6Q
1850
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head .
market lower; lambs, S7.00R10.00; slaugh-
ter ewes, s5.00q725; bleating ewes, $500
$50; yearlings. s800Q90O
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

cember. 1900; January. I61oc; March.
1890; May. 16.45c.
Spot, steady; mddling uplands. 1880;
sales 100 bales.
lac maIi,g. closed net 2 points lower to
points higher today.
Liverpool. Sept. zo.--Cotton-Spot in good
demand; prices steady; good middling
Esd; middling. ESD; low mIddling. $3.50
sales 10000 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
Oman. Hide and rallnw Market.

Quotations furnishe oy Bolles g. Rogers.
5la South Thirteenth street:
Hides--G. s.. No. /. lsc: No. Q. lie.
Green: No. !. Ice: No. .. l5c. @. g., bulls
No ], l6c, No 2, lac. Deacon. each, s1.26.
No /, horse. each. $3.50: No. .. $3.50:
ponies, S2.50 Sheep pelts. large. 76c9
sl25 medium TO small. 2507Sc.
Tallow-No. l, Sc; No. ., 7c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

London, Sept ss;--American sscuritie,
were Arm on the Stock exchange here today
silver-Isar, 32xd per ounce.
Money--4h per cent; discount rates
short and three months, 5h 65A per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

Savannah. Ca, Sept. 2s.--oils--Turpen.
tine, steady. at 4tc; sales, 1876 bbls. no.
ccipts, a76 bills; shipments, s bbls. stock
22,7s7 bbls, Rosin, firm: sales, 1.7ss bbls.
receipts, 1,i5l bills; shipments, 5000 bbls
stock, st,2s3 bbls. Quote; A, n, s5sS; c.
d. $500; u. ss,o5: F. $3.50; q, s6g2h; II
s6,25; ], seas; x, Nj, $3.50; N. 1886; We
1850; WV. se,eA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Cattle--Re
celpts. 1900 head: market steady to strong
steers, sG.50910.25; cows and heifers, 81. OF
Q975; calves, s6.00@lL60.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000 head: market
steady to &c lower; top, S10.45; bulk Of
sales, s9.9O010.30.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts, 5000 head
market dull, lower; lambs, s9.6O@lO.00
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

New York. Sept 2s.--Cotton goods were
firm today with steady buying of heavy
goods. Yarns advanced Raw silk was
steady and quiet. Mems wear lines for fall,
such as makinaws, are being sampled and
requests are In for some staples for fall,
1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

corn--No. . yellow: car. 7sbc,. No,
yellow; . cars 7shc. No. . yellow;
car. 7sHc, Sample yellow: ! car. I've;
car. 7sNc. No. . mixed: car, 7sc. No.
mixed; car. $50. No. Q mixed; car. Tic,
oats--No. ! white: 1 car, ttkc. Stan
dArd: cars, 44kc. No. white; - cars
go; II cars, <Skc. No. white: ? cars,
$50. Sample white: 5 cars, tsho; car
These sales were reported today:
wheat--No. hard winter, 4 cars. sl.ts!
Scars. tl.s,x: Z cars. si62b. No. 2 hard
winter. cars, si.6s; : cars, N.bsk;
car. s,tss; - esrs sLs2a ~ ~ cars cars.
ter. car. sI.6ik: cars. si.si; cars
si.5eh; car. si.4sh. No. I hard winter
. cars, sIN; . cars, S1.+7; car. n.tsh
car. ti.ls; car. tl.4ah; cars, Si.to
sits; car. .i.4t; . cars. $40; car
durum, cars. s1.65. No. durum, l car
SIS; . cars, sl.6th; cars, l.6s; ! car,
sl.bl; car $3.50: car. ti.4e. No
asr. car car :Is,s a.s car ;, ss NO car
si.ba; . cars, t1.slh; ! car. ti6oh. No.
mixed. car. STAT; car. tl.t5; is car.
n.4o. sample mixed, car, si4a. No.
mixed durnm. car. s1,boh.
Rye-No. Q, . cars, si.l6h.
Bariey-No. .. car. si.o6; car. u:os;
. cars, ti.oa; car. si.oi. No. T. . cars. ssc.
Rejected. car. soc.
Omaha Cash Prices---wheat: No. q hard,
t1.s1h 01.5s: No. Q hard, ti.510i.b2K :
No. I hard. S1.40114s; No. o spring. f1.64
Qf.eo; No. spring. 3i.5i 8l.67; No. Q
durum, Slb201.5s; No. durum, 3i.ts0l.56,
Corn: No. q white, SIX q SEC: No. . white.
siA0sikc; No. white. TON oslo: No. 8
white, 7s@7shc: No. white, Ts@7sc;
@7sHe; No. 4 yellow. 7sn @7se; No. 5
No. Z mixed. 7sx07sAc; Ne. ? mixed,
sM9iskc; No. I mixed. 7sh @7sc; No. .
mixed, fS07se; No. 6 mixed. 76Q77c. Oats;
No. white. AN 9Nxc; standard. 40
tlkc: No. white. t3& Bttc; No. white.
S3k@4ahc. Barle-: Mating s3c0ti.ob;
No. feed, s0@e6c Rye: No. ., $i.i7U
LIS; No. .. ti.is@t.ts.
Omaha Futures.
The wheat market opened a trifIe lower
today following the reports Of Greece on
terinE the war on the side OF the allies. The
Liverpool cables. which opened lower This
decline on the opening was only temporary,
however, tho December and May options ad-
vancing 10 Si.62 and ti.5ik In their rcspec-
two positions. .W
The corn market opened steady and stayed
within narrow range. there being very
little trade In this cereal.
December oats opened unchanged and tho
May about Nc lower. The market later adj
vanced fraction In sympathy with wheat.
but showed little independent strength, and
trading In this market was very light.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

Liverpool, Sept. 2s.-whest--spot. weak:
No. hard winter, las I'D; No. l Mani.
tobn, Ia Cd, No, :, las ID; No, ., lbs a.
corn--spot. firm American mixed new,
los Sd S7
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

wheat--pecember closed y1.6sS 9l.6sS
May. sl.61h. Cash: No. l hard, 31.l7h; No
! northern, s1.6Gh o l67h; No, . northern
tl,61Mpls6h,
Corn--No. yellow, S2@sso.
oats--No. . white, AN 04&Ae.
F1axseed--t220ag2i
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

81. Louis. Sept. 2s.--wheat--No . red
si,sooL66; No. hard, a1,b7h 0l.6sh
December, s1.54%.
corn--No. 2, sth @s6c; No. . white. Sic
December. t1ho,
oats---No. ?, isac; No. Q white, 4sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

Omaha, Sept. 2s.--Bank clearings for
Omaha today were $+,62s,6 so.7e and for the
corresponding day last year, a3,644.10s.5s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

New York, Sept 2s.-Sugar-Raw, quiet
centrifugal 5.Sec; moiasses, 4.s9c: sales
rs, 900 bags Of Porto Ricos at b.Ic' Refinea'
steaav. fine granulated, 6.7597 o0c. Flu
tures. quiet and lower In sympathy VIII
the slightly easier feeling in the spot mar
ket. At noon prices were AGA points lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

Cattle-Receipts were very liberal for this
ate in the week, 200 fresh cars being re-
'orted In the yards. This brings the total
or the four days up to 5000 head the
argest week of the year to date. and larger
han year ago by 5000 head.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
oeeveS, $10.0oQ1O6o: fair 10 good beeves,
IS 500 1000; common to fair beeves. IS. 500
$50. good TO choice grass beeves 1880
$50: fair to good grass beeves. s7.OOq7.60,
common to fair grass beeves. $6.00g7.00;
good to choice heifers. 5000 700; good to
choice cows. s6.35Gs.75; fair to good cows,
t6504635 common to fair cows. s4.609
$50; good to choice feeders, $7001775;
fair to good feeders. s6.6Oq7.OO common
to fair feeders. t6.oo@6.50; good to choice
stookers. $7.o00750; stock Nheifers, $3.50
s7oo4s5o; veal calves $s.OoQlI.0O; beef
oulls stays, etc, sS.00@7.00: Bologna bulls,
S5.2S96.s5.
Representative sales:
I WESTERNS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
o. r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
20 steers. 91s So so 80 steers. 1877 81 05
J. H. Lunsford-Nebraska.
81 steers. 1000 7 90 20 steers. 8 IS
W. H. Jones--Idaho
Fl steers. 1926 6 rs 7steers. 1905 8 %
John MISUNDERSTANDING.
II steers. .l3lS rs 2bulls. .1345 As
A. o. Uelrick--wyoming
% steers. .lls2 I so / bull. lilo 4 rs
Ed Whiting-South Dakota.
10 feeders. 94S 6 0 Is feeders. 905 10
K. A. MISUNDERSTANDING
heifers. $40 so ~ steers. .1ls6 90
NEBRASKA.
81 feeders. 867 80 feeders. 7es AZ
steers. SOS 6 so 10 feeders. 1850 7 so
WYOMING.
steers. .10s5 Z 90 "a steers. 1859 Go
MONTANA.
IS steers. 1895 8 rs steers. 1906 8 rs
Hogs-It was a buyers market again to-
day and the general trade broke fully 100
15c. Shippers were in the market for few
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

New York Sept. observation-disclosures
opened barely steady: october. 1860; Do
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29

New York, Sept. 2s-Metals-Lead' shoo
aT2O, spelter firm: spot East st. Louis
delivery, s@shc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Liberal and
Prices Generally Steady
Lambs Slow to Lower.
IoGS TEN TO FIFTEEN UP

Omaha. September %. 1916.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
WEST CORNWALL

Several from this place celebrated the Fourth by visit to the Rose Gar. dens in Hartford.
 Thomas Wilson, wife and daughter have been visiting his sister, Mrs. George W. Cochrane.
 Miss Ellen Thompson, of Bridgeport, has been spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Millinson.
 Miss Minnie Cochrane has been en- tertaining her frieud, Mrs. George Old. field, of Stockbridge.
 Mrs. Minnehan and children have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cole. A cousin has also been there for few days.
 The Housatonic Camp Fire Girls have been making and selling delicious home made candy. The proceeds of the sale being used to increase their treasury funds sufficiently to allow them 8 week in camp at the lake.
 Saturday night Clarence Bailey and Miss Elsie Opley were married by Rev. O. N. Fitch. MT. Bailey is working in Lakeville @
 Another marriage is reported of Cornwall boy, although his parents now live in Torrington, namely that of Alden Sedgwick.
 Miss Mary Scattergood,. of Philadel. phia, is at Wirebrush Farm for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Popkins and family from New York, are domiciled Tn Mrs. Niles Scoville's house for the summer MT. Popkins is an artist and musician.
 There were good many missed from Sunday school last Sunday. It is hoped all absentees will try to be there next Sunday. .. 5..
 Several from here attended the Hampton concert Monday night at Cornwall. Miss Annie Scoville gave little sketch of each song.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. M. J. B. Fuller, Mark and Miriam are visiting friends in Boston, Mass, and Greenland, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Jordan, of Bridgeport, were guests G. K. Goodwin's last week.
 Mrs. M. N. Clark, of Norfolk, spent Friday with Mrs. G. $. Cunning.
 The Ladies of the Aid Society are invited to meet with Mrs. Cyrus How. land, Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Edith Webster, of Massa- chusetrs, is visiting Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Dewey Garfield.
 It is reported that the great A. and P. Company are negotiating with E. S. Roberts for Village Hall. the lower part for store.
 Miss Dorothy Roberts is visiting friends here
 Miss Gertrude Miner, of Lakeville, was at Joseph Rix's over Sunday.
 Several students have arrived at the Stevens farm and more come this week.
 MT. and Mrs. David Roger and daughters motored from Southbury, Sunday and visited Mrs. Hattie Kim. ball.
 MT. and Mrs. s. E. Kimball and daughters motored from Millerton, Sunday and visited relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Foley returned to their home at Maybrook, N. Y., after spending over the Fourth at John Fotey's.
 MT. and Mrs. O. A. Robey, of West. field, Mass, have been spending few days at Henry Miller's.
 MT. and Mrs. E. M. Casey returned to their home in Bridgeport, after spending over the Fourth at Martin Casey's.
 Miss Mary Garland is spending her vacation at James Tierney, ST.
 Don't forget the dance at the Village Hall, Saturday evening given by the baseball team.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13

Misses Jane and May Goodwin, of New Haven, are the guests of their uncle. Nelson Wilson.
 Miss Ethel Klebes is visiting friends and relatives in Waterbury.
 Gerald Eggleston. of New York, spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Jyde, Miss Olive Potter, MT. and Mrs. Clyde Howelle and son Roland motored from Water bury, Friday and spent the day with MT. and Mrs. George B. Klebes.
 MT and Mrs. G. l.. Forte, of Pitts field, Vt, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. D. N. Eggleston.
 Fl. Moran. of New Britain, is a guest at the Sharon Inn.
 Judd Cole had the misfortune to fall from building and is now in Sharon hospital.
 The Sharon Boys "came back" Sat- urday after losing four straight games and defeated the fast Pawling team in l2 inning game by the score of 42. Next week Amenia, the league leaders, come here. A fast game is expected.
 Mrs. M. Burns, of Patterson, is visit ing Mrs Frank Harrison
 MT. and Mrs. John Liner and MT. and Mrs. Charles Miller motored to Pawling, Sunday.
 M. Costen. of Ohio, was brought here for burial Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
CANAAN VALLEY

Miss Jennie Roger has been visiting relatives in Chapinville and Bridge water.
 Miss Clotilde Roger is visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Gordon. in Chaplin vile.
 Mrs. Walter Tupper and little daugh. ter, of Winsted, are at Howard Rock wells for most of the summer. Miss Clara Olson, of Winsted, was recent guest of Mrs. Rockwell.
 Miss F'reda Anderson is home from Bridgeport.
 Miss Jessie Donalds has returned from visit in Bridgeport
 David Roger IT,, of Brldgewater, is visiting relatives in this place.
 About 90 New York City people are stopping at MT. Crutman's in this place.
 Arthur Douglass, of New York, is spending his vacation at D. J. Elm. mons'
 Mrs. Joseph Deloy has company from South Norfolk.
 F. G. Carlson, of Falls Village, spent Sunday at his home here.
 Mrs. Morgan, or IOrrlngOOn, IS WIS., iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Roster.
 Mrs. and Mrs. J. w. Blair and MT. and Mrs. David Roger, of Canaan, called on friends here Sunday.
 Mrs. Emaretta Brink entertained callers from Norfolk recently. O. E. Morris has gone to South Canaan for the summer. .a.
 Stiles Stevens returned to Hampden, Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Chapin, of Springfield, spent Monday at their farm here.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
LAKEvILLE

Earl Vosburgh is taking his annual Trust Company this week, spending it touring the country in his car.
 Anyone looking for bargains in second hand furniture may find them at O. H. Osborn's second hand store, including porch chairs and benches, window screens of various sizes. A large quantity of pint and quart fruit jars at 53 and 40 cent per dozen.
 Miss Elizabeth Adam, of Canaan, has been spending a portion of this week with W. D. Adam.
 Miss Emile Goderis is visiting her sister Mary in Hartford.
 H. L. Barnett motored to Orange, N. J., last week, going one day and re- turning the next.
 Myron Holley is having a new roof put on his barn and ut-buildings.
 Miss Dorothy Evertts. of Springfield, was guest of her parents over Sun. day.
 O. H. Osborn has secured the em- ployment of Mrs. Ellen Resell, of sharon, as housekeeper.
 There was large attendance at the M. E. church on Sunday morning last. About forty or the young men, who are attending the Y. M. O. A. conference at Hotchkiss school, were present to listen to one of the Rev. Shahan's good sermons. In the evening MT. Elliott. a young mission worker of the confer ence, made an interesting address bring ing before his hearers what the colleges all over the country are accomplishing for God and mission.
 The baseball game on LakevIlle grounds was somewhat one sided affair on Saturday last. Housatonic won the game by score of 9-1, Lake, vile playing the poorest ball of any game this season. But perhaps it will wake them up and hereafter get hus! tie on and play ball. No blame can be put on the pitcher as was suggested by some as he had sore shoulder and did the best he could under the circum- stances.
 Next Saturday the V. O. W. will play Camp Harlem, of the Y. M. o. A. of New York city, who are camping at Long Pond, on Lakeville grounds.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
FALLS VILLAGE
Eiremen's Drills.

Until further notice the Falls Village Volunteer Fire Company will drill every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, except the first Tuesday in each month, when the regular monthly meeting will be held There is no prospect of obtaining water supply sufficient for fighting fire, but the department will try to become as efficient as possible without that necessity. Public and private buildings will be considered one at time and as perfect a method as possible under the circumstances worked out for reaching possible fires in the most inaccessible parts with ladders and chemical engine, lines of water pails, etc. A siren alarm, worked by crank, has been placed opposite the postoffice, near the National Iron Bank, ard part of the drill next Tuesday evening, July IS, will be trying out the same and in- structing the public in its use, men be- ing stationed at remote parts of the dis trict to ascertain if it may be heard there. Fred E. Egleston, Chief.
 Prof. and Mrs. Cooperrider and two daughters, of Arcota, Gal, are spending the week with MT. and Mrs. J. K. Mackie. Prof. Cooperrider and MT. Mackie were schoolmates at college.
 Mrs. Barney Smith is entertaining Miss Florine Pequigney, of Bridgeport
 Lee Wickwire severed his connection with the Conn. Power Company and &C., cepted position with the O. N. E. Company at Canaan, to which place he moved on Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Short, of New Haven, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. l.. J. Morse for the past week.
 Mrs. Irene Ensign and grandson Ensign Debois, of Hartford, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Nelson J. Dean, returned to their home on Tues day.
 H. Roscoe Brinton has delivered a six cylinder 7-passener Stakeholder to Peter Cleveland, of Lakeville.
 MT. Herschley, of Bridgeport, is at E. Heinz's.
 Mrs. Clarence Gillette, of West Hartford, was in town the first of the week.
 Will Sabin. of Pittsfeld, called on his grandmother Monday.
 Mrs. Fred Kingsley and friend re- turned to Pittsfeld, Monday evening after visit to the Blodgett home.
 Henry Tieman. who has been at MT. Flanagan's has returned to New York City. MT. Tieman is with Col Rup- pet. of New York.
 Miss Clara B. Sabin left Thursday for New Haven for several weeks stay.
 Miss Eleaner Tracy is spending the summer at Camp Wuttaunoh, North field, Vermont
 Harry Blake is working for the Power Company.
 Harold Russell has been spending few days in Bridgeport.
 Miss Annie Woodin, of Winsted, who has been spending week at her brothers, left for Salisbury.
 Mrs. Lewis Smith, who has been Tn Lakeville several weeks, has returned home.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
PINE GROVE

The season at Pine Grove, which has seen ed little late this year, owing to cold and stormy weather, is now ad- vancing rapidly. and many cottages are being open each week. Also many guests booked for at the Inn, which is this year managed by Mrs. Adams, of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Phillips, of New Jersey, has bought the cottage formerly owned by Mrs. John F. Reynolds.
 The members of the Pine Grove Tennis Club gave a dance Saturday evening in honor of the arrival of Miss Genevieve Bowden, who bought guest with her.
 Arthur Bibbins, who has been spend ing couple of weeks keeping "bache- lors hall" in his mothers cottage, re- turned to his home on Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. DeVoy and daughter, of New York city, have rented a cot tage here for the summer.
 Miss Elizabeth Odell, of Montverde Florida, will not return to the Grove this season as usual. She will be greatly missed by her many friends.
 Mrs. Lewis B. Crane and Miss Mary P. Dean have been occupying her cot tage for few days. Mrs. Crane will return for sketching and art work at Twin Lakes later.
 Rev. MT. Travis is holding service on Sunday afternoons at the Grove for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Bordman and family, of Garden City, l.. l., are occupying the Seymore cottage, which is one of the beauty spots of the Grove, and has been closed for some years. All are glad to see it humming with life again.
 There seem to be a goodly number of rabbits and their families living about the Grove. A baby bunny, who had strayed away from his mothers fold was picked up by one of the ladies dur ing service last Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Caldwell and maid are domi- oiled at Barracks No. A" for the season.
 There are motor parties coming into the Grove daily and now things are promising prosperous season.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
CORNWALL

Mrs. Ward is offering a reward of $50 for the finding of valuable watch lost from MT. Calhoun's tennis court in very mysterious way.
 Seventeen Cornwall people, or visi. tors in town attended the concert of the Goshen Choral Class last Friday and report that it was the best yet given there.
 On the Fourth an amusing ball game was won at the athletic field by the Cornwall girls over some old ball players who tried to "come back" but charge the young men who served as umpires with partiality for the fairer nine. The score was 45 to 40.
 Rev. Edgar Herrmance, who was familiar here a quarter of a century ago as boy, was in town over Sunday. He is pastor of a church in northern Minnesota.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Mrs. Noll, daughter of MT. and Ms. Astleford, of this place, has returned to her home in New York City after a two weeks visit with her parents.
 Miss Erskine, of Jersey City, is a guest of Miss West. Kenneth Erskine and Miss Agnes Erskine, of Jersey City, are guests of MT. and Mrs. A. s. Dean.
 Fred Parmalee went to his home in Sheffield, Saturday night accompanied by his cousin Miss Grace Silvernale. They returned Sunday afternoon. Fred is working in this place.
 Fred Bushey is working in Sharon.
 Alfred Davis, from Mac. .on- the. Hud . son, visited relatives in this place re- gently.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
CREAM HILL

Mrs. E. T. Dean and Mrs Herbert Braman and two children, Ruth and Douglas, visited the formers sister, Mrs. F. H. Nichols, Saturday.
 Mrs. Chauncey Bailey had the mis- fortune to sprain her ankle Tuesday of last week.
 Mrs. J. Nickel and sister, Mrs. Jones, of Cornwall, were through this place a few days ago. ...-
 Geogre Crosby and men, of Lime Rock, have been doing some carpenter work for W. B. Hubbard.
 Misses Katherine and Mabel and Marion Pratt, of West Stockbridge, Mass, formerly of Cincinnati, are at their summer home in this place.
 James Powers has resigned his posi-. ton with W, B. Hubbard and gone to work for o. l.. Gold.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
Insects.

All insects can walk in proportion to their size much faster than an express train can travel.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
HUNTSVILLE

George Morris, of Sheffield, motored to Fred Bushey's, Sunday, MT. and Mrs. Frank Bushey returning with him, where they will spend few days before returning to Westfeld.
 Edward Sanford spent Sunday with his family in this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Lew Ganser enter tained friends last week.
 The dance at the Club House given by MT. and Mrs. McGowan, was largely attended and good time reported.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. H. R. Cline, of Bristol, spent g few days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Scott.
 Robert Egan, of Bridgeport, spent 8 week with his parents, MT. and Mrs. P. Egan.
 Mrs. H. Benjamin, of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Amos Ensign and grandson, Ed ward Barber, of Brooklyn, are guests at A. Middlebrooks'. ing relatives.
 Little Alma Smith is spending some time with her sister in Glove.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

Falls Village, Conn July 1st, 1916.
 The following is a true list contain ing the names, and the amount stand ing to the order of every depositor in this bank, not known to be living, who has not made deposit therein, or withdrawal therefrom, or presented a book for the purpose of having interest credited to such account for period of twenty years or more next preceding this report. .t.
 The total number of such depositors is seventeen CID and the total aggre- gate amount of such deposits is $155. 91.
 Henry O. Gaylord.
 Treasurer of Falls VillageSavings Bank. Subscribed to and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, A. D., 1916.
 J. Lee Ensign, Notary Public.
Connecticut western news., 1916-07-13

List of Depositors In the Canaan Savings Bank, Canaan, Conn.,, who have not added to or withdrawn from his or her account for a period of twenty years or more previous to July 10th, 1916. -.-.
 Correct: John B. Reed, Treasurer.
 State of Connecticut, County of Litchfeld, ss., North Canaan, July 10, 1916.
 Personally appeared before me, John B. Reed, Treasurer of Canaan Savings Bank, and makes oath that the above is true and correct statement.
 Allyn Fuller, Notary Public. No Amt Denositar nate nan