davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

lpNdl ~, 4Sl ,b91 ~
State OF Nebraska, County of Douglas, Is
i, Fred p. Hamilton, cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true 10 the
best of my knowledge and belief.
FIRED p. HAMILTON,
Correct-Attest; Cashier.
FRANK T. HAMILTON
G. SAM ROGERS,
Directors
9TH day Of January. 1914
b. b. WOOD,
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

sANANNAH, Ga, Jan. 7.-TURPEN-
TINE-Quiet at 5606ebtc: sales, none: re
ceipts. @l bills: shipments. III bbs :
stocks, q, 666 bbls.
RoSlN-Firm, sales, 667 bills. receipts,
.0S bills; shipments, 36i bills; stocks,
lO6, aS bbls; Quotations; A., b, c, y, u
and y, IS. 500; q, SS.s0lf6 S.; II. S5s0Q15 90
i 800; X, 1906; M. $50; N. 800; VIC,
N.25; WV, $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.--METALS-I,ead
Se spelter not quoted; Copper. firm;
siset59lyIe 3, sss si ls - Iron. firm No
No. southern. t1O.O0q90 so; No Il Sis IN
% q. Tin quiet; spot, ta2-O0 bid. Al Lon,
don: spot copper, fH los; futures. R7 los
lures; fi4. Anthony, Rt1. Lead, Rsa
ibs. Spelter go
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

~ IIN-heCciptS were IBht this
morning as usual on a Friday, but the
total for the five days Ia large amount
Ing to 29,l25 head, the heaviest of any
recent week and larger than a year ago
by almost 5000 head.
While there were not enough cattle on
sale this morning to really interest
buyers there was n fair demand and
the meager offerings changed hands i'm
very decent season. Prices paid for all
kinds were practically steady with yes
terday although buyers were not quite
so eager for the common TO medium
kinds as they were yesterday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearlings, etoq9.00; good to choice
beeves, S.OOdSI5; fair to good beeves,
s.. 25QS.O0: common to fair beeves. $3.50
I.2bs good to choice grass heifers, 5000
100; good to choice grass cows. x5.5OqD6 50;
fair to good cows, s5,OOas.5O; common 70
fair cows. t3.75dI6. 90; good TO choice feed
ers, t6.s0Q7.50; fair to good feeders, $3.50
ESQ.,, common to fair feeders. 10000. %:
good to choice stockers, SS.7bfp7. IS: fair
to good stockers. S6.O0ap57b! common D.
fair stockers, S5.0Ods.OO; stock heifers.
50 50d6.50; stock COWS, 34.50dD6.00; stock
calves, ssoOa7.5o; veal calves. Sf.OOQe 80;
bulls, stays. etc. N.5Oq16&
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
PATHS ARRIVES WITH
GREEK SHIP SURVIVORS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Gslleries and
PATHS. having on board the 800 passeng-
ers OF the Greek liner Thessaloniki.
abandoned at sea yesterday. arrived at
quarantine at $50 o'clock tonight and will
dock tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

No. :, eS06S}se. MAY. 79ssc July. 7SNa
OATS-UnchRnged: No. . white. $50
itc, No, mixed. Sa6t0c.
BUTTER-Creamery. &c: firste. Mc:
seconds. &c. packing. lee
EGGS-Firsts, 26iFc: seconds 2Or.
POULTRY-Hens, i7tFc; turkeys. lie;
springs. 1ac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
ST. Joseph Live STOCK Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Jan. 7-CATTLE-Re-
celpta, 300 head; market steady; steers,
@50d9Oo; cows and heifers, AOo@S.5O;
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, / 200
head market firm; lambs. &9.O0a9S5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
LiverpooJ Grain market.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 7.-WHEAT-Spot
No. 8 1ss I'd; No. hard winter. new,
l2s Sd.
CoRN-Spot American mixed, new. los
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
sugar Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. L--sUGAR--Raw.
easy; centrifugal, l.s3c0l.b2c; moiasses.
quiet and at noon prices were about un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle FIrm-HOEa Weak-sheeu
Firm.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.A-CATTLB-Receip
2 900 head. market firm; native teef steers
Sc 500 20: western steers, S. S5aSl0; COWS
and heifers S3.l0dS. 70; calves, S1Oo6fl0. u.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head. market
weak. unchanged to lOc lower; bulk, $3.50
m71O: light S. e0Gf70 mixed S. 7bdDi 20;
heavy S6.75d720; rough. SS.7Sd6.S5; pigs.
So 65m670
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, l50ol
head; market weak: wethers t6g0d10,
ewes, S5Oode.s0; lambs. &s.OoDl0.6o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

LONDON, Jan. T-American aaon.4ttas
stock market.
MONEY-4hQ4h per cent Disnou,t
rates. short biliB and 3 montha 90 ioer
cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 7-MERCANTTI.E
PAPEIt-3n3h per cent.
STERLlNG-Sixty day bills An. d.
mand, A.75i4; cables, A.76.
.slLyER-Bar. 6S9tc; Mexican dollars,
bonds firm.
TIME LoANs-Firm: sixty and ninety
days "a per cent six months. q. as per
GALL MoNEY-steady: high nsr
cent; low, Ia per cent: ruling rate .
per cent; last loan per cent: Closing
bid. IA per cent? offered at ? per cent.
Closing quotations on bonds today wer,
ms follows;
U. $. ret q reg. w. Mo. Pse, CIV. IS. 49,
90 'G So 6 Gu, DEB ss s'. ,s,
DO COUPON ''.'.'''lolAN y, State libA.iIs.'
F. a. reE''''''''i0 r.. n. II. All
Panama . COUPON lo!tNo Pacific g. 81,
Am. smeltsrs Sc. ilSh do 81 .'-'' a.,
4 7. t.f, 1850 L. ret is..... sas s
Arm9ur Co ths'' pse T. 7, 5s..,..iOOt,
AtehiHon sen fs'''' HtPenn flks ..... fOf'
Bal ohio So At DO gen. t4s........iO
Cen Pacific LIST .,'. Wa Reading Een. 60. ga
Ches. a ohio tl~s'' slR.S I. & 5. r. y a TiL
g b. 20. & -, ss So. Pae ev S.. 1osS'
9 t~s.'"s DO ref a.. ........ sos
g r p = g. 60 Railway 5s......ios
C q 3 ref go. - Union Pacific -. -. s7ts
% r. q. rot b.. IN DO ev. ls.......... 81
Glen Electric loslU & Steel s. 'iSs;.
Ct No. lat as .lootsWahAsh lst s.. .feSa
III Can ref g. SssMsat. union tAs... ~
20 ~, - 80 .Msst' Elee ey, "a 10
L uni, g. - AnElo-frshdA b So
sBid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

Friday, some thirty-four cars, or 5000
head, arriving This is the largest run
20 show up since Tuesday. Total for
last week and 1900 larger than two
weeks ago. but smaller than last year
ON first rounds packer bids were. If
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
Evaporatsd Apples ana Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK. Jan. T-EvAPoRATEn
APPLES-Dull
DRIED 'FRUlTS-PTunes and apricots
firm, Peaches. quiet and steady. Ralsins,
quiet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
The Union Land company.

The Union Land Company.
THE UNION LAND COMPANY
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
UNION LAND COMPANY.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of The Union Land Company will be held
Neb., on January 10th, 1915. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. for the election OF five directors,
and for the transaction OF such business
as may legally come before the meeting
ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary.
u. 3Od. got.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

1CEIPTS-CARS.

Receipts and disposition of live stock
at the Union Stock yards. Omaha, Neb.,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 3
y. m. yesterday:
RECETpTg- CANS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
BaHk CIeariaEs.

OMAHA. Jan. Bank clearings for
Omaha today were t.O64. O6l 90 and for
the corresponding day last year. S5l4O,-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
kansaa 90 Grain ana Prori.Ion..

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 7.-WHEAT-No.
hard. Altalls No. red, sl.9OfDi 20,
May, sl.l6Aql.l6ia. July. Si.lOSsGl1 iOa.
CORN inchanged No mixed, SAC:
No. white. 6skc: No. yellow. 69lLc;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
stock In sight.

Receipts OF live stock from the five prin-
cipal western markets:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
REAL ESTATE
MISCELLANEOUS.

A SNAP
Six rooms, two stories, just COM
pleted; high, slightly location; one block
to car line. In restricted addition: down
stairs finished In oak: upstairs in birch
and white enamel, with oak floors. This
II a snap at -. 100; terms. $500 cash, bal
snce monthly, Call us for appoint
ment to see this.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL,
Tel. Doug. 1922. 64z Paxton Block
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
BANK sTATEMENTs.

NO. EifO.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
at Omaha, in the state of Nebraska, at
the close of business on December 81, 1916
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. IS, 7ss 10 80
Overdrafts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1894 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08

GET THE HABIT
Look for ad-eomething different
every day. either in real estate. rent
ais, investments, land or exchanges.
D. V. SHOLES CO.,
1876 City Nat. Blk. Bldg, Doug. ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-08
DUN's REVIEW OF TRADl

Total saiss tor the Day. ss5.oo shares
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
PRINCETON CREWS
IN THREE RACES
Rowing Relations With Harvard Re-
 newed This Year.

According to the crew schedule for the spring season, as announced by Manager A. M. Butler of the Prince ton University crew, only one race will be staged on Lake Carnegie, while two regattas will be rowed away from home, one at Philadelphia and one at Ithaca, N. Y. The schedule, now com plete, is the most comprehensive that has been arranged for Princeton crews
 The opening race will take place on Lake Carnegie on April 20, when the varsity and junior varsity crews will meet Harvard. This race will mark the renewal of rowing relations with Harvard, interrupted during the last two. years because no satisfactory date could be agreed upon.
 On May 13 the race for the historic Childs cup will be held over the Schuylkill river course at Philadel- phia, as was the custom at it's incep- ton in the eighties. As in the past, Pennsylvania and Columbia will row Princeton, but with a newcomer in the. .race-the crew from the. Naval Academy On the same day the junior varsity crew will compete with the best eignts of the east in the Ameri- can Henley race.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
occUM MEN WERE
 BEFORE CITY COURT.
Two Charged With Theft of an over-
 coat

Albert Gladue and Frederick Law renee, both of Occum. were fined $5 and costs each in the city court on Friday morning by Judge Barnes on the charge of taking an overcoat that did not belong to them. Gladue paid $12.S1 and Lawrence $12.S2.
 The coat was taken from a dance hall in Occum about two weeks ago. The owner of the coat, who resides in Baltic, informed Constable Gus Lam- bert of the theft of the coat, and gave the officer a piece of the cloth from which the coat was made. Constable Lambert recognized the coat which an Occum man was wearing. The consta- ble notified the Baltic man of his dis covery and the owner identified the coat. The arrests of Gladue and Law renee followed. it being claimed that both were concerned in the theft.
 Frederick Hill of Scotland was fined $2 and costs for intoxication. His bill amounted to $9.50. With the assistance of Chief Linton, who became interested In the man through his honest appear ance, the telephone was brought into service and Hill was able to adjust his fine with an order on his boss for the necessary money.
 Hassan Minekowicz of Yantic paid $1S.30 for breach of the peace. Ac- cording to the testimony the accused threatened employees of the Yantic mil because they would not join him in z strike. Interpreter Marchiel was em' ployed in the taking of the testimony The accused was fined s5 and costs his fine amounting to '$1S.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
HINDU MUSICIAN
 AT UNION LYcEUM
pr. Sa Marion of London Heard in
 Vocal and Organ Solos.

At the Union Lyceum on Sunday afternoon at Grace Memori . Sp- tist church, Rev. R. B. Harrls pre- sided, opening the meeting with scrip tural reading, prayer and singing. Reg inald Smith of Putnam, formerly of this city, had charge of the programme as follows: Organ solo, Prof. John Migkins: bell solo, Prof. R. w. A. Smith, If You Are Mine; solo by Mrs R. w. Smith, The Beautiful Isle of Somewhere; recitation, Mrs. Hattie Hill, The Shipwreck; bell solo, Prof. Smith, Face to Face; organ solo, Prof. Miglins; bell solo, Prof. Smith, Just a Dream at Dawn; vocal solo, Mrs. R. W. Smith, Perfect Day.
 There was an organ and vocal solo by Dr. Sa Marion of London, England, a Hindu. Prof. Smith made a very interesting address, appreciative of the kindness of the gathering. The clos ing number was bell and organ solo by Profs. Smith and Wigkins.
 All present were invited to attend the free oratorio to be given on Fri day evening at the church by Dr. Sa Marion. who has voice whose regis ter is from tine E above high c to the c below middle c. He is of Hindu percentage, was born in Sydney, Aus tralia, was educated in London and is both a doctor of medicine and doc tor of music.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
Sorrow for Miss HoIIoweIps Death.

An Ellington correspondent writes:
 People in Ellington were startled by the news of the death of Miss Josephine w. Hollowell, a teacher in the Longview school. She was at her desk Tuesday, but feeling i'll, and Supt. A. N. Potter advised her to go home. She went to her boarding place and a physician was called who pronounced her trouble erysipelas. She was taken by automobile to the home of her fa- ther, B. P. Hollowell, in Preston, and died there Thursday morning. Miss Hollowell was graduated from the State Normal school at Willimantic in the class of 1913, and previous to teaching in the Longview school taught two years in the grammar room of the Center school. She held the office of Pomona in the Ellington grange and had a prominent part in the drama given by the grange Wednesday even ing of last week. The flag at the Cen ter school was at half mast Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
sANAToRIUM SUPERINTENDENT
 SPEAKER BEFORE Y. M. c. A.
Relation of Physical to Spiritual Life
 His Topic.

A very practical talk on The Rela- tion of the Physical Life to the Spirit ual Life was given by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Thames vile, at the mems meeting in the Thayer building Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock under Y. M. c. A. auspices. General Secretary Edwin Hill led the meeting, which opened with the usual devotional exercises.
 Man has distinct advantages over lower forms of life, in that if condi- tions are undesirable or are lacking in certain necessary respects, he has the ability to change them, said Dr. Camp bell. Unfortunately, the individual does not at all times seem to desire the change.
 The normal physical body requires a certain amount of exercise and work to keep 1t in good condition. But the same taken exercise can be carried to that extreme where it Is harmful. The soul is dependent upon certain funda- mentals or essentials. The healthy soul requires high ideals and aims; works for definite purpose, and sets itself toward a definite goal.
 Dr. Campbell said that evil associa- tions were one of the causes for the weakening of the physical and spirit ual body. Neither evil or evil associa- tions will tend to make a man suc- cessful in the full sense of the word. One of the chief troubles today Is the lack of faith; but faith itself, however, is not sufficient.
 In conclusion, Dr. Campbell spoke of other causes that play havoc with the spiritual and physical body. His talk was received with much attention on the part of the large number of men present Swahn's orchestra provided music for the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
FOREVER YOUR SLAVE"
 PAR.AENTss AiDMfRER WRITES
Doctor Who is in Tolls of the Law
 Popular With Ladies.

Doctor Paraent, the confidence man who was recently arrested in this city and now languishes in the New Haven jail. appears to have been popular as well as well known, says the Water bury American. And he appears to have been especially popular with the ladies. Evidently he is very fascinat- ing fellow, possessing some unusual power to win affection from the female of the species, for several letters for the doctor, from women admirers, have come to the local police station since his arrest. Letters bringing messages of love and sympathy have come. while in some instances enclosed with the love and sympathy was some good hard coin of the realm.
 A letter addressed to the superin- tendent of police, written by a New York woman, who signed herself Forever your slave. Gunda," was re- ceived this morning at police head quarters. Superintendent Beach nat urally thought the letter was for him, so he opened 1t. Inside was a note telling him to give the letter to Dr. Paraent. A $1 bill was enclosed and the sender promised Paraent she would later, as well as her true friendship and love until death. Remember, that there is an end to the law" she wrote, by way of consoling her Dear Wayne" " as she addressed him.
 But the end to Paraent's experience with the law does not appear to be very close at hand. Two warrants, one for the doctor and one for his partner, Mrs. Harrington, so-called, were received from the Providence po- lice today, with a request that the pair be held for their misdeeds in Providence after the local authorities should be through with them. The warrants charge the couple with ob- taining money under false pretenses.
 Another letter received was from the Supreme Detective agency of New York, asking for a photograph of Paraent He may be the man that is wanted by us for over 100 offenses, D the letter says.
 The doctor was exonerated of. one offense in a letter received from Mrs. J. J. Martin, boarding house keeper of New York She had read of his arrest in this city and wrote to Super intendent Beach for his picture, saying she had been swindled out of $25 by a man who answered to Paraent's de- scription. Later she wrote again and said Paraent was not the man who had Swindled her.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Dealings Were Unusually Light, but
 Embraced Many Issues.

New York. Jan. 29.-The week end ed much the same as it began, with an excess of pessimism, in which stocks offered only feeble resistance to further professional pressure. Deal ings were unusually light, but em- braced a fairly large variety of is- sues. Declines ranged from 1 to over points in rails, Canadian Pacific and New Haven manifesting especial heav- mess, while coppers and munitions fell 2 to and oils and motors even more. Bethlehem Steel at one time 456, but recovered to 465.
 There were virtually no exceptions to the lowering trend. losses being only matter of relative degree. U. s. Steel was under attack from the outset, closing at its recent low price of 82 If, net loss of 1 Is. Other market leaders were at lowest prices Of the week and some registered new minimums for the current movement Total sales amounted to 295,000 shares of which United States Steel, Crucible Steel, Mexican Petroleum, Mercantile Marine pfdyr and New Haven formed a very large percentage.
 On the surface there were no devel- opments to connect with the selling other than renewal of apprehension growing out of the relations between Washington and Berlin and some DOS
 
 sulting from the present controversy over mails. The usual weekend re- views dealing with trade conditions reported further pressure upon pro- ducers while additional railway state ments for December were in keeping with recent excellent exhibits. The Reading road reported an increase ot s3879,000s+ in oprating profits for that month and the St. Paul gained $1,- 359, ,000, in operating income.
 . For the first time this year local banks showed 8 small cash loss in act ual operations, with moderate con- traction of loans and a decrease of slightly over $3,000,000 in reserves.
 Exchange markets were almost at g. standstill, the only noteworthy change being further heaviness in marks, with sympathetic declines in rernittances to Austria
 The sole feature of the narrow bond market was the heavy trading in An glo-French 5s at 95, unchanged from yesterdays minimum. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,425,0 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
BOSTON Al IA. SKATERS
 TOO FAST FOR YALE
Blue Hockey Players Show Reversal
 of Form--score 6 to 1.

The Boston A. A. hockey team skated all around the Yale puck -chas- CTS at the Arena. New Haven. Satur- day night and hung up a to 1 vic- tory The visitors presented one of the fastest and the cleverest passing teams seen in New Haven this season, holding uppe rhand all through. The
 Yale players showed a complete re-
 versal of form. their speedy and clever
 team play of week ago not being in
 evidence.
 As a lightning fast and neat-pass-
 ing trio. Huntington, Osgood and Hut
 crimson of the visiting aggregation
 stood out as the best seen in New Ha- ven since hockey has been revived.
 Time after time these three sped
 down the rink and by clever skating and stick work easily eluded the shat tered Eli defense. Osgood was the real star of the game, his work in all
 departments being above par. His speed and hard shooting resulted in
 two tallies for Boston. Burgess was not up to his usual form, but he was the most effective performer for Yale. Buchanan, who replaced Dickey in the second half, showed much fight and speed and 1t was he who scored the
 lone Yale goal about 20 seconds from the close.
 The start of the contest was marked by some fast work by the members of both Sevens, but before five minutes had elapsed it was clearly evident that the Boston team was a far better one. After many onslaughts on the Eli goal, Wendell managed to slip the puck past Holcombe York. This score
 was made in minutes 50 seconds, and came when Wendell received a pass
 from Hutchinson. The next score came whec Osgood got loose on one of his lightning-like rushes and sped by
 Murray and Washburn in good time to shoot the rubber past York Throughout the half the Yale seven was completely at sea and showed a
 woefAl lack of life and team-play. The second half was productive o1 four tallies for the Boston seven, all of which were made after the visi- tors had passed the puck accurately l The Yale score was made just as the l whistle blew for the close of the game t, It was made by Buchanan.
 ! The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
JOE sTEcHER OFF
 FOR OTHER GRAPPLERs
Nebraskan Will Tour New EngIand-
 Returns to New York in April.

Joe Stecher, the Nebraska bone cracker, who created a sensation when he defeated the Masked Marvel' in a wrestling match at Madison Square Garden, New York. on Thursday night, left New York Saturday to go on a tour of the principal New England cit tes. meeting all corners.
 It is probable that the master of the deadly body scissors will also visit other cities between here and Chicago for the purpose of demonstrating the effectiveness of his style of wrestling.
 Jack Curley. who promoted the suc- cessful match at the Garden, has an nounced that he had signed a con- tract with Stecher calling for the Ne braska fs~Sner's services during the month of April It is CurIey's inten- tion to bring Joe back to New York at that time and put him against the best man he can find, probably Stran- gler Lewis the match to take place in the Garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-31
COUNTY FAIR WILL
 GET $500 FROM STATE.
List of Apportionments is Announced by Agricultural Board Secretary.

The New London County Agricul- tural society is to receive $500 from the state in the annual distribution of state funds to the agricultural and hor- ticultural fair societies for the year 1915. Tne announcement of the appor- tionments, which are made according to the money paid out in premiums for agricultural exhibits, was made on Friday by Leonard H. Healey, secre
 tary of the state board of agriculture.
 Among the amounts to be paid are the following: Connecticut State Agri- cultural society, s4,500; Colchester Grange corporation, $10o; Connecticut Bee Keepers association, $500; Con- necticut Dairymen's association, $500; Connecticut Fair association, $500; Connecticut Horticultural society, $150; Connecticut Pomological society, $450; East Haddam Grange Fair association, $10O; Goshen Agricultural society, $250; Lyme Grange Fair association, $150; New London County Agricultural society, $500; North Stonington Grange Fair association, $500; Rockville Fair association. $500; Stafford Springs Ag- ricultural society, $500; windham County Agricultural society, $500; Woodstock Agricultural society, $500.