davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
STOCK MARKET
MARKING Time
Pending Receipt of German
: Reply, Trading Shows
Little Activity.
FEW EXPERIMENTS TRIED
Prices Display Rising Tendencies at
Outset But Only Continuation Is on
: Part of Few SpeciaIdes.

New York. May Pending the
communication which the German gov
eminent had been preparing for a fort
night i'm response to WashngtOn's
nnal declaration on the conduct of
submarine warfare against merchant
shipping. Wall street had today a more
distinctly waiting stock market. Sell
ing in moderate volume was conducted
for both accounts. The more specuIa-
tive descriptions were naturally sub
jected to the bulk of the pressure
which was obviously in the nature of
precautionary liquidation combined
with some not very ventuTesome bear
ish experiments.
At the outset prices displayed ris-
ing tendencies. but the only Continua-
lion of advancing strength was in a
Nv Industrial speCialties. COnspicu-
Gus among these was United Fruit.
onCerning which rumors circulated Of
important accumulation, similar to the
recent buying in Mercantile Marine
issues. The general market halted
. S%TT CkTy in the early forenoon,
aAd afr sagginE through the mid
,sassior in heStatinE fashion it
Il turned Ether heavy in the last hour.
SaIIi,- as more active then and less
erectiys esistance was offered. This
Wa yelOpment clearly indicative
Of spsc,, tive uneasiness provoked al
rorstL-. " the persistent tension OF
frlsrnatiOnal uncertainties.
About the most significant feature Of
the trading was its diminished volume
This implied A decided reluctance to
undertake any very extensive antici-
pations of the German reply to Wash
ington or its sequel On the ConstruC-
tive side so far as new commitments
were concerned. il was the prevailing
view that potential buyers had better
take the lanCe Of losing a rally than
risk helm involved in a decline. Trad
ers Of bea fsh prOClivities were equally
indispOsed 70 make any extensive new
ENGAGEMENTS The possibilities OF an
emphatic marketwise response to the
events Of diplomacy seemed to be we'll
calculated
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
List Closes Lower.

The professional attitude toward the
New York market is reflected in the
following summary. teIegraphed to
W. &. Hibbs & Co, local brokers, by
a New York firm
The list again closed lower. The SELL
ing. while not spirited. was nevertheless
OF sufficient volume to tax the absorptive
powers of the list and as a consequence
thereof declines were general. 1t would
appear from advices that the Mexican
crisis is passed. 1t was said. however.
that the German reply will be in hand
within the next day or two and mas
much as authoritative reports as to the
probable contents OF same are lacking
and as rumOrs Of peace Overtures were
circulated, uncertainty became the order
OF things and the tendency became pro-
nounCed to reduce long lines pending a
clearing Of the atmosphere The labor
situation was practically unchanged
though it is thought the coal miners will
adjust differences today. Under prevail
ing conditions. conservative course is
advisable"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades he sold for less Fancy good.
command higher prices
The produce market yesterday felt a finn activity
Directly opposite from "Wednesday, a movement was
felt eggs poultry, and veal calves that held the
figures hm. Spring lambs, however ruled easy,
Fruits and vegetables active. Southern vegetables
were scarce.
EGGS-Fresh per doZ.. q.
BUTrER-Best prints. new. Der b., .; do, Tub,
per lb.. 81 process. q; und.rgrads creamery. Mas;
store-packed q
LARD-Tub pure. ID. l1al2; do compound loI5
cottnnseed oil. per can. 3T5.
OHEESE-New York new, per b. IS: fat pey
ID. 10; Swiss domestic. per h.. q; do, foreign,
per ID. 10
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h. ls; rooster. ID
Il; spring ducks, per h., San; chickens srr1nx
per ID. 2a34; turkeys. per h.. 2oaZ3.
GREEN GOODS-AsparaEls Ier dozen bunchea
l Da4Co; local, per bunch, 7al21S beans. per bas-
ket. 25Oa3-5O; beets, crate L5Oa2U; cabbage. new.
crate 2ooa25 30; do, basket. l.OOal25 carrots per
bunch, S; cauhhoTer Florida bas 2Ooa3 u: celery
Florida, per crate. lSoa2oO; cucumbers per basket,
2.Ooai0: cymblinss. per crate, I7Sa2Oo; eurpIsnts
per crate. Z50a35o: kale Ter bbl., S5aso: Iettncs
North Carolina, basket. 2ooa35O onions. per sack
2Oa22o; do Texas, per crate, le0a1 IS; peas rer
oaskst, LSaSo; peppers, per crate, LT5a3GO: q
corn, per box, 75aso; potatoes, per sack 3oOa3 10
do. new. per bbl.. 650z7.oo; sweets Der Dbl. n.
800; yams, per Dbl, L2a175: rhubarb per doz
5la25; spinach, per b.. l0OaL25; tomatoes Florida
per crate, L7Sa2 50; turniTs, per box, 3a4o
FRUlTS-Apples, Per bol.. 2oOa4oo: cranberrtss
yer bbl., s.0oalo.5o; do. per box L75a2Oo: xr,p~
tuit. per box. z7SsS.oo; lemons per boz, iocaI so
oranges per crate. aoa4.oo; ptnsspplss. per erats,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
GEN. AGNUs TO BE DELEGATE.
Baltimore Publisher VIII lie One of
MarylRnd's big Four"

sT"ciAI tn The Washington Herald.
Baltimore Md. MAY At the Mary
land Republican State convention, which
meets next Tuesday. Gen. Felix AEnus.
publisher OF the American and Star,
will be elected one OF the Big -Four" Of
the Maryland delegation to the Republi-
can national convention.
Gen. Agnus will be elected by the con-
ventiOn as delegate at large. repre-
senting Baltimore city. Another OF the
Big Four proba bly, will he O. r Wei
Ter, OF Baltimore County. recently candi-
date for governor OF Maryland. repre-
senting the central part OF the State. Two
other delegates at large will be elected.
one from the Eastern Shore and one from
southern MARYLAND. The friends Of Dr..
Joseph Irwin France. the successful can
didate for Senator, will he in full control
OF the State convention
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, NAV 4.-BGGS-Msrket quiet. Mary
land, Pennsylvania. and nearby hrSts, n Eastern
Shore, Maryland and Virginia 6rsts, n Western
Ohio fnsts. n; West Virginia hutS, u; Southern
North Carplinal f-sLs %.
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. @i4a35 do. choice,
S1ta3f1; good. 3a4; prints, Bac7; do. blocks,
3a9; do. ladies, G2a2S do. Maryland and Penn
sylTania rolls, "a; do. Ohio rolls. "a do. Mary
land, Virginia and PeunsyIvanis dairy prints 2;
process butter, %; store packed Elgn. 3ia3i4.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, winter. lb.. Ia3S;
do, spring h.. Sa40; do. undCr II lbs, IS; do.
old hons. over lbs. h. %; do. small TO medium,
and Mongrrl lb., HAS; do, white PekingS. ID,
l5as; do, Indian Runners. h.. l7us; do. puddle.
large. young, lb.. B; do. small poor. Ib. l5Gl6:
pigeons per pair, old. H.. Z5a3O: do. Young 25a9o.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-PotA-
toes, white. Eastern Shore MoCornicks, per bushel
SoaS5; do. Maryland and Pennsylvania. per bushe
lOoal.lo; do. New York and Maine, per bushel
i.ooaLlo; do. new Florida. No. l. barrel, 6OOa
$50; do. No 2. barrel. 5.Ooa5 %; sweets vel
low. Eastern Shore Maryland. hhl.. 225s2 50: do.
Eastern Shore. Va, barrel Oal.75; do, Dela-
ware fancy, per barrel. 2.Za2I5; do. York River,
fancy ,5oal.75: do, hampers No l, basket. 6aa75
ans North Carolina. No. l. per barrel, L5oa1.75;
do. MARYLAND and Virginia, per barrel. 80
Apples. New York State packed PIT barrel Zoda3 80
AsqHag1S Virginia per dOz.. 300a4 %; do, North
and South Carolina. per doE. 2o0a30 Beans,
green per basket. 275asoo; do. wax, per basket,
250a3Oo; do. pearl. per basket, 22a2T5. Beets,
per bunch, IA Cabbage, Florida, per basket
Local 3; do. Early York Florida crate 2OOa2 80
Celery. crate, L2al.75. Cucumbers. per basket.
30a3 80. Elephants. crate l.23a5o0. Grapefruit
per box. 2SOa3Oo. Horse radish, bushel box. IOOs
l.23 Kale, per barrel. 6Oas5; lettuce, North Caro-
lima, hafbarrel basket. l5oa25O; do. Charleston,
half-barrol, basket, 30Oa4OO; onions per crate,
l.e0al75 oranges per box. 3ooa4.00; peas, basket
l50a275 peppers, crate, 25oa3oO radishss. per bas
ket, l0Oal.25; rhubarb, bunch 2a3; spinach per
barrel, looalB squash. per basket. 20a2 25 straw
berries. Florida, refrigerator per quart. lSa2o; do
open crate, per quart, lOaI5; do North Carolina
per quart, l5a2o tomatoes fancy rpe. per crate
2oos225; do. choice. per crate. Ioosl.5o; turnps
per bushel bon, DsB
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. May L-wHEAT-Rsosipts. lOeI2I
o,lsnes, consisting Of LA bushels Southern and
lV,67 bushels Western; shipments from elevators
= 30 bushels; stock in elevators. Iso sp bushels
The market opened easier. follows: Sopt, ll7ss,
nominal: No. Western. I.Ist nominal; MAY.
l.l7A, nominal
CORN-ReeeiptS, llO,l4 bushels. consisting of
Vo col bushels Western and +3 bushels new South
srn shipments from ssvGtors 5s ia bushels; stock
In elevators, 81 l54 bushels Sail yellow il opot-
able at sf7aS per bushel Cob corn was quoted
SPOT and May, 81, nominal
-lhs close was hrmer. Spot, May and June. saE
nominal '
oATS-Recsipts, l4,S5 bushels; withdrawn from
eieTator LSSS bushels; stock in sIsTators SOC s5l
ousoelA Prices were: Standard white, 5lIs; No
white. fs'ssSo; sales and No. : whits, f7aR
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Trading Here Light.

Though Wednesdays closing prices
were well maintained, trading was
light on the local exchange yesterday
and little interest was manifested by
brokers. OddlOt transactions were
the order of the day.
Twenty five shares Of Washington
Gas in odd lots sold at 76l-4 Five
shares of Traction sold at SIS "a. and
further sales were prevented by an
asking price Of IS. as opposed to bids
at 75 l-2.
In the bond list two 81 900 Riggs
Realty short term bonds sold at
100 5-S, the only transaction in this
list.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. MAY 4.-wHEAT-Ths market ruled
firm and l cent higher under stronger outside ad
vices and a fairly active demand. We quote car
lots. IN export elevator: No red. spot and MAY
IIssI 2: No . Southern red, ,I7aI %: steamer,
No. 2 red. Il6al.1s: No red. LEA, .l9: reject ed
A, l.,34al l6l7 rejected B. l,2aLB.
CORN-Trads was fair, vsues were well sls-
tained at the late advice We QltJte Car lots
for local trade. to locaton-No. 2 yellow. s4a
sF4 steamer yellow saS; No yellow, 7saso
No. yellow. T6a77; cob corn. per 70 pounds gasa
OATS-The market ruled frn with demand equal
IN the limited offerings We quote: No 2 whitA
5lI5a& standard white Sa5l4; No white, 4aa5O:
No. white, f71=ais1 sample oats, EJ5a+4l purified
oats graded i9a5G4
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May 4.-Cal money opened TO-DAY ~
per cent; high. ,. per cent; low, 2ls Ter cen .
renewals - PER cent; Iast call p. per cant There
was prscticaIly nothing IN time munev Both
lenders and borrowers were not inclined to 40
anything pending the receipt n Gemany's reply
To the Presidents note Rates were n0ninaly
quoted At 2N.sj Per cent for sixty and ninety days
) TFr cent for four months and IL pr cent for
i've and six months.
Institutions waiting for definite turn in
the present. diplomatic situation with Germany
hetorr committing Themselves in direction. The
market in consequence Is at sandEtill. Quoted
rates 2a2A per cent for choios regular matun
ties
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Furnished By W. B. Hibb. & Co,
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK MAY I-wHEAT -weak,r: trade j.
h1sS. No Northern. + .. h.. I.32' opening OF
navigation; No. red. Z. o. h.. II. to arrive
No. hard winter. ia, T. o. b; No. / macaroni
to arrive, - No. l Manitoba for opening of navi.
7ton, l52A E2TpOrtsrs took I.O0O UO bushels
chiefly Manitoba, mainly last night
OAT-Stsady: inquiry is inactive Standard
A'a5s-: No. white. 5o*a5lA; No I white 4s4 a
5et elevator basis, unuads1. 5Oa53as Exporters
tnnE nothing
CORN-Wesker; trade is quiet No, 2 yellow.
all rail. IN aT1ve. ~: No yellow, kiln
dried. to arrive. q. C. /. T.; nsw No J. hln-dried
to arrive, 81, c, l. T. Exporters took nothing
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
$3.50, 900 CHANGES HER MIND.
Woman Refused 100000 Legacy
VIII Take 5000, 900.

New York, May l. - The feminine
privilege Of changing the mind has been
exercised by Miss Edith H. KitchinE,
who. few months ago. refused with
scorn and contempt a legacy Of $4,000
left her by an uncle, Francis F. Rip
was tainted"
Yesterday it was announced by the ap-
praisers that Miss KitchinEs share Of
the estate would be almost 500 900 instead
OF $4,000. Today she let It become known
she was reconsidering her decision.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
LANSTON HEADS
ARE REELECTED
Monotype Shareholders In
stall Entire Board for
Another Term.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
Stock Exchange Meeting Hour Again
Changed to Noon-Trading
Here Is Ligrt.

The entire board of the Lanston
Monotype Company was reelected at
the annual meeting of shareholders
in Alexandria yesterday as follows:
J. Sellers Bancroft. Theodore c. Camp,
J. Maury Dove, Halliburton FaIes, will
liam J. Flather, william H. Goadby. H
G. Hellendeck, Adrian H. Larkin, j.
c. Maben, W. Ushur Parsons, and Ar
thur Thompson. The board will or
ganize later
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yrk May -FLOUR-Stsady; business is
restricted Kansas gtraights to arrive, in ear lots
6lN5 s.: spring patents for May 10 June, 6TOa
j. sprinz clears, 50a5 80; soft straights to AZ
rive, 5Ha58. AL quotations are on sack basis
In Wholesale I0ts.
| PORK-Strong supplies are meazs. Mess 8. OOa.
s. % family, 2 OON29 %: clear. Z0A80o
BEEF -Strong; business dull Packet B Sal9Oo;
FAMILY. l9ooLlS5o; extra India mess, BO0a50Oo.
LARD-FiFm; inquiry Il modsrate Prime West
|er. l5.T5; refined continent II3; south American
b. 50: refined Brazilian, in kegs 500: beef stearine
i ~ centsi lard steaTins slow at lflA cents
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Vote Taken on Dissolution.

Camden. n. J.. May 4-At a special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Penn
sylvania Steel Company OF New Jersey
today resolution 10 dissolve the COM
pany' introduced by z. c. FELTON,, was
voted on as follows: In favor OF dissolu-
tion 16s,4n out OF 2O5. .o95 shares preferred
stock and 1852 out Of 10, ,lS3 shares
common stock. Against 80 preferred
stock and twenty-four common stock.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
EST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

S5paAoo; Strawberries. North Carolina. pr qt,
Ioaia
LIVE sToCK-yeal calves. prime. per h.. To-;
do. medium. per H., 81; spring lambs. fat. per
h.. Ia3.
DRESSED GooDs-Dressed hogs. email. per ID.
llalla; do, medium, per ID, Il
HAY-HAy. best timothy. per ton, ls.ooa1oo; DO,
mixed. Per ton. Bo9al9n
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

kRicsgo May I.-HOGs- Receipts. 1900; strong
q, 9T0a9s5: light, 9.3Oa95; mixed, . Sas % I;
955S9.s0 roughs. s-35a95O: pigs. $500
TILE Receipts, 400: weak. Native steer.
9so; stockeS and feeders Sshs s.: cows and
p a.25a9.D %: calVcs. S 2Sa93
(5EEP-Recsipts. LOO. weak. wsthsrS Asa
I lambs, 7.75aI1.U.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Meeting Hour Changed.

The meeting hour of the local
stock exchange again changed yester-
day, and commencing Monday sessions
VIII commence at noon instead of II. As
O'Clock. An effort to set the hour at
l2:l5 p. m. was unsuccessful
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Note to BE Unsatisfnctory.

\ confidential wire to n New York
financial firm from Washington ycster-
day declared that the German note will
not be entirely satisfactory, hut WASH
ington is disposed to grant further time
for discussion"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
W YORK CURB MARKET.

OH. May 4.-Trsding m the Broad Street
quiet and there war a disposition N rp>
h trading until after the publication u the
answer 10 the submarine note. After the
j heavy tone prevailed, and many Of the
\ Fers TO lower figures.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Ratimn'e NAV G-The Bammore market a,
,aVs-d into aaIInrss. While there is no pressure
T., ~il, demsud Is lacking and fluctuations are
nar~ " and Unr r,sm Tn market is marking
inc Teniing the rr,nlrt NJ Germany, aasVer
to The r te = rhe IAur~i States msndlng ths,
'he kasers L boats cease Their campaign ~
murder
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Boston, Nav THE market was heavy after
early display Of fnness with exceptional Strength
In United Fruit. in which 800 share, changed
hands this morning. Zinc stocks reacted, and the
general list was dull
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by w. II. Hibbs q Co.
SALES
Riggs Realty IS Cshorn, 81 900 at loOS, 8. 900 a
l0OA
Capital Traction. 5 at 81.
Washington Gas 10 at 76bt, u at 764. at T6R.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
TRUMBUBL-

TRUMBULL-
NATIONAL MOTORISTS ASSN,
Sixteenth st. and Park road.
Phone Columbia 5422.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

THE CHEw-GoUCHER Co.
We can please you and we will"
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cups.
1920 Fourteenth. North 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
BROADWAY SCHOOL
 OBSERVE LINCOLN DAY
Children Gave. Programmes in Fifth,
 Sixth and Seventh Grades.

Lincoln's birthday anniversary which occurs today (Saturday), was observed in grades five. six and seven at the Broadway Grammar school on coin programmes were eXcellently carried out by the children.
 In grade '. Miss Florence E., Eel lows, teacher, the following program was carried out under the direction of Raymond Boynton: Abraham Lin school; o Captain! My Captain! Ed ward Duro; Lincoln and Tad, Mary Casey, Gettysbury Address. Paul Cra- mer; Tentfng on the Old Camp Ground, school; Lincoln and the Sleeping Sentinel, Eugene Rouleau, Through Georgia, school; Letter to Mrs. Bixby, Helen Bergman: Lin- coln's Kindness to a Little Girl, Alma Zelz; Miscellany, several pupils; Farewell Address at Springfield. Earle Lewis; Death of Lincoln, Arthur Bo- tham: Second Inaugural. Arthur Bur lingame; salute to the flag, school. The exercises carried out in the sixth grade, Miss B. M. Rose, teach CT. were as follows: Song America, teacher: song, 0 Columbia. school; Gettysburg Address, school; reading o Captain! My Captain! Helen Land salute to the flag, school.
 In grade 5, Miss Mary C. Haua teacher, the following program was carried out: Salute to. the flag, school; Short Life of Lincoln, Lena kra3ew- l ski; Lincoln's Ambition, Anna Wey- ant Sayings of Lincoln, five boys; re- i citation, Lincoln, Mary Wyckoff; Lin- coin Anecdotes, four girls; Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech. Charles Lovello reading, c Captain! My Captain! Eben Learned; America, school.
 Some mention of the significance oi
 the day was made in all the grades at the school On Washington's birth day special programmes will be car. ried out at the school by those grades ! which did not make formal observ. ance Of LiReoln's birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
A. A. MeCASkILL SPOKE
 AT CRESCENT ARMS CO
Took Place of Rev. G. A. Strouse in Y. N. C. A. Shop Talk Series.

On account of the illness of Rev. George H. Strouse, A. A. McCaskill spoke to the men at the Crescent Arms Co.,, at noon on Friday in the Y. M. c. A. series of shop talks. Be- fore the speaking Mrs. George T. Lord sang very tenderly He Lifted Me Af- ter the song MT. McCasl1ill spoke on The Christian. He mentioned first the meaning of Christian. Christ like, or strike out the in the word, and you have Christ in. Secondly, he gave some examples of noble Christians Paul. John the Baptist, Billy Sunday. Let Christ come into your heart and he'll save you, he advised. He gave these as evidences of being a Chris tian: First, You love the Christian people; secondly. you want to see others saved and you work to win souls.
 MT. Hill told how wondrously God had recently saved a man who was low in sin. Christ had cIeansed the man inwardly and outward1y, and he has good clothes and is making his living.
 Mrs. Lord sang again very effec- lively, The Kings Business.
 The men showed their delight with the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
DIED.


 Laura Phillips, wife of the late Adin Cook W. Gallup. No. B Grove street. Sun. day afternoon, Feb IS. at 2.3O o'clock. Burial in Preston City cem- tery.
 DODD-In this city. Feb. II. Thomas Dodd of POP Boswell avenue. Funeral from his late home Monday morning as sig o'clock: solemn higf o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 LARKHAM-In Norwich (Plain HID wife wife Of T the i fate SnIh William H. mir Lark. ham, in her 91st year. Prayer at the home of her son, Her bert j. LaTkhams; Plain Hin & &saturda' vices in the Baptist church at Packer at l o'clock. Burial in family plot Packer cemetery.
 vando Lombard, member of 18th regi, ment. Conn. Vols, aged 63 years. Funeral from the residence of S. J Brown, Lebanon, Sunday at p. m. seph Wood. in his 6sth year. ROSsIE-In Mystic, Feb [, 1918. Mar garet Anna Cecilia, daughter of MT and Mrs. Ernest Rosie, aged | months.
 1916, George D. Thompson. formerly of North Stonington, aged S2 years LAMBEIn My4si9 Feb. B. 1s1s: Mrs Mrs JARVIs-in stonington. Feb. T. 1916 Mary E. Jarvis aged years. CRANDALL[In s.s'tI rLn sto1i1nggton tAnSuiil,, 1s1e, Sarah Jane. wife of Thomai Barber, aged "A years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
Ses,577 IN CLAIMS
 AGAINST FENToN BLDG. co.
Receiver Moran Has DisaIlowed a To-
 tai of $12,121.

John A. Moran, receiver for the Fenton Building Co.,, presented before Judge M A. Shumway at the super for court short calendar session in New London on Friday morning his report of claims made, allowed and disallowed.
 There were S2 creditors, which he showed, making a total of $9S,577.S6 in claims. In the cases of 25 of the creditors there were various amounts disallowed, totalling $12,121.f, leav- ing the net amount of claims allow ed at $SS, ,45S.69. Notice of the action of the court will be sent to all the creditors and there will be opportu- nifty for hearings.
 The following were the claims in which there were disallowances and the amounts disallowed:
 William J. Burns. claim s326. dis allowed $100: P. F. Bray, claim $67.50, l disallowed $3O1: Berlin Construction Co.,, claim $7,75O.ST. disallowed $1,- $S,592, disallowed s2.69; Conn. Steam Brownstone Co.,, claim $1S720; disal- | lowed $10; Central Conn. Brick Co, $215.28, dIsallowed $4.56; Connecticut Engineering & Construction Co, claim | s3SSO6, -disallowed $S9-15; Rose sl!
 Fenton, claim $1.sS0, disallowed $1,- 900; James F. Fenton, claim $2,S11.- | 09, disallowed $2,000; Dr. A. F. How | ard, claim 23,006. disallowed S5, 106;
 Chas. E. Leonard, claim $27319, dis
 allowed $3.03; New Jersey Terra Cot | ta Co.,, claim $1,395.35, disallowed $2O: Preston Bros, Inc, claim $619.- 62, disallowed $23.75: H. B. Porter & | Son Co.,. claim $557.35, disallowet
 s5.6o; w: c. Sprague. claim sSs.6O s11.40, disallowed s1.15; $. N. E. Tel
 ephone Co., Willimantic, claim S3.69 disallowed 29 cents; P J. Sweeney claim $511.25, disallowed SIPS
 Structural Granite Co.,, claim $200
 disallcwed SISSY; J. F. Tompkins claim $96177, disallowed $1S97S
 Quidneck- Windham Co.,, claim $10.95 disallowed S10; A. B. Woodford
 claim $1,3S45S, disallowed $75: K. M
 Muir, claim S1,T25.9S, disallowet | $1660: Trussed Concrete Steel Co.
 claim s2293.66, disallowed $70.24.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12
Ulle Bl1llRtitl.
Norwich, Saturday. Feb. 1a, 1ais.
THE WEATHER.

The winds along the North Allan tic coast will be noderate: east Mid de Atlantic, light to moderate varia- ble, mostly east and southeast.
 Conditions: The weather is over cast with light local snows in the northern states, east of the Rocky Mountains. The indications are that there will be local snows in New York and New England and overcast wea- ther with probably rain in the Middle Atlantic states. The temperature will change little east of the Missis- sippi river during the next 48 hours.
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Probably snow Saturday and Sunday. Southern New England: Probably rain or snow Saturday and Sunday. Eastern New York: Rain on coast, rain or snow in interior Saturday and Sunday.
 Observations In Norwich.
 The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, sho. the changes in temperature and the earometric changes Friday:
 ( a. m, .......ss. .s..'.'s SV Sv'r6 lZ m. .......s.... ..'..''' ~ So'So So 1o 6 D. m. ............1..... ~ SV.4o Highest S6, lowest 20.
 Predictions for Friday: Cloudy.
 Fridays weather: Cloudy, followed by snow, north wind shifting to south and southeast.