davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Will Be Tried Out On
Woodward and JEFF
fersOn Lines
PRINTED CARDS
TO AID PUBLIC
Posts Painted White
Will Also Serve
As Marks

Sunday, July l6. the skip-stop plan
recommended by Police Commission
er Gillespie will be put in operation
by the d. L. r. on Jefferson and
Woodward-aves. The stops will be
designated by broad band OF white
painted around the nearest pole As
an additional prec&ution. the white
posts will bear cards stating that
cars stop there, while at the aban.
doned stops will be cards informing
the public OF the ract thai cars DO
not stop there.
lnasmuch as many Of the blocks
on Jefferson-aye. are exceptionally
long. stops will rot be alternated
throughout the entire length OF the
run.
The Woodward.ave. skip-stop plan
will be effective between Adams
ave and Log Cabin. while on Jefer-
son.ave. the stops will alternate be-
tween Hastings.st. and the city linn
IFS. On the Woodward-ave. north
bound run 35 stops will be eliminat-
ed and 80 on the southbound. J'f'
ferson-ave. eastbound cars will skip
"a. and westbound 80 stops.
The stops are as follows:
WOODWARD. northbound-Ada ms
- L.
mund -pl.. Watson. Eliot. Brady. Mar
tin-pl Willis. Cantield. Forest. War
rem. Farnsworth Kirby. Ferry, Hen
dria. Harper. NJ &. Depot. Milwau-
Marston. Melbourne Philade phia
Alger Holbrook. owen, kcnilworth
Arden Park. Belmont. Harmon: En-
Glewood. Tennyson. California hnou'
island. Mclean. Buena vista Eas,'
tor. Manchester. Ford ofhce. Term
inal r. r.. St Francis Home. Ferris
Church, stevens. SixMile Road. Los
s"mthbound-Log Cabin. sIx-Mne
Road. Florence, Esson, Puritan
Midland. 81 Francis Home. Terminal
X. r.. Ger BARNS; Loop Track, Man
TYLER. Avalon. Highland. Cortland
Webb. Lawrence. calvert. Boston
blvd. L0nEfellow. Atkinson. Taylot
Gladstone Pingree. Euclid seward
pall.ster. Lpthrop. boulevard. Balti
more. Amsterdam. Eurroughs, An
toinette. Palmer. Kirby. Putnam
Warren. Forest, Garfield. AleXan'
driur. Parsona Stimson -pl. Char
lotto sproat. Henry. High. Column
''% ';'ETFER stbound-Hastinss
Givlrd Russell. Rtopelle. orleans
st Aubin Dubois. Chene, Jos am
pau. Mcpougau. Walker. Adair. Troll
lev station, Lib. Mt. Elliott Mel
drum 50. Bellevue, Concord, Canton
Helen, Boulevard. Field. Townsend
Seyburn. Van Dyke. seminole Ire
videre. Mcclellan. Park View y.
PennsyIvania. Cadillac. Bewlck. 81
clair, Meadowhrook. LeMay. Lit
bridge Engel -. Jean. Glover. Cal
House. Lycaste. Vanilla. Belt I.in'
r. r.. Trolley station. Taft. Trolle,
station. Marcelie. Tennessee. Con
nors, Navahoesi B@ Sdr,, Ten I,ys o.
PhiIip. Ashland. Alter Road
westbound--Alter- Manistique
Philip. Chalmers. Newport. Lskeview
brexel, DickerSon Gray. Tennyson
Rezner Navahoe, Connors, Tennessee
Hiliger. Car Barns. 81 lean. Bent
tesu. Fairyiew. Montclair. Hamilton
Garland. Hnrlbut, Cadillac. Pennsyl-
vsnia. Parkview. McClelland. Hol-
comb. Crane. Burns. iroquols, Sem
mole. Parker. Van Dyke. Seyburn
Baldwin. sheridan, Field. Boulevard
Helen. Canton. Concord. Belleview
ley Station. Adair. Walker. McDou-
gall. Jos Campau. Chene, Dubois, st
Aubin. Orleans. Riopelle, Russell
Rivard. Hastings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
RAIDING
On MARKET
CONTINUES
Little or No Expansion
of Public Buying
Noted
u. S. STEEL AND
RAILWAYS LOSE
Rallying Tendencies
Pronounced in Late
Trading

NEW YORK, July 15.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
Friday said:
speculative conditions were prac'
tically unchanged in Wall-st. today
and the stock market was dom
mated by the selfsame influences
that have controlled the situation
In the immediate past. Following a
slightly better opening. prices hard
ened a trifie under the covering OF
short contracts. which is familiar
feature OF a Fridays session in mid
summer but there was little or nc
expansion OF miscellaneous public
buying. and as the trading progress
ed the professional element resumed
the now familiar tactics OF raiding
one Industrial issue after another in
m effort to uncover weak spots.
'Reactions In the forenoon were
less sensational than Of late, but the
bear declines extending from one
and . half to four points. Rallies
followed hard upon reactions In
some OF these issues, but the gen.
eral tendency was heavy and de-
pressed in the early afternoon arc
United States Steel and the stand
ard railway issues lost ground under
the continued erosion Of values
elsewhere.
"Fallying tendencies were more
pronounced In the later trading and
many specialties which had been
severely depressed in the forenoon
all their losses and some
thing In addition"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
HUGHES HERE
AUGUST 7
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, July 1i.-Republican
Presidential Candidate Charles f..
Hughes will make his FIRST speech
on his transcontinental trip. planned
for next month, at Detroit, on Aug.
Z, IL was definitely decided today.
Although Hughes will make
speeches in several OF the larger
cities only two, outside OF the De
troit address. have been definitely
arranged. These are for Chicago
and st. Paul. The dates are yet to
be set.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
BURROUGHS
STOCK GOES Up
Jumps Six Points On Detroit
Exchange; Chevrolet Takes
Big Tumble

Burroughs provided a thrill on the
Detroit Stock exchange this week.
going up six points Friday. The
quotation is 35l.
While Burroughs was doing so
much to add interest TO a market
dulled by the excessive heat Of the
last few days, Pradden jumped a
point and Edison and REQ Car sd'
vanced a quarter each.
On the other hand. the decline in
Chevrolet was as surprising as II
was marked. II fell OF from els
Thursday TO 1S9 Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
COLLAPSES
FROM HEAT,
ELECTROCUTED

q. A. Robacker. 90 years old. Of
No. 352 HillEer-ave.. died early FRI
day morning in Harper hospital. In
directly a victim OF the heat, max.
ing the eighth in Detroit in the last
four days.
Robacker was q craneman. and
collapsing from the heat fell on q
live" wire Thursday afternoon. He
was taken to Harper hospital In an
unconscious condition, and died
from the effects OF the electric
shock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
EAST BCFFALO LIVE STOCK.
(nunninws 4 Steveaa(

EAST BUFFALO. July I4.-cattie:
Escsipt: fys cars; market, :lSw ";
0lo.7si fair to good. ss.5o91oio:
mon. Ss.6o@s; choice heavy butcher
steers 55dlo.25; fair TO good,
ss.2s6s.5o: best handy steers. 5Ie1
good. ss's59y.5o; best handy butcher
heifers. 3s9s.50; common to good. ~
OILS; best fat cows, 5000; good
Gamers, y3.25a AS: best neayy bulls
1870 q 100; good butcher bulls 1928
q Csc; sausage bulls, s5@5.25: light
bulls. i5G5.25; best feeders, G,so9
~ ~ common TO gooSt5 ssnS gne 81
good. s625m7. milchers and spring.
ers. $50 d95. Hogs: Receipts. 20
cars. strong; heavy. $1,000 1850;
workers.. 5000 ai055; pigs. tio.2s.
sheep: Receipts. 3 cars; steady; top
wstSsrs, ssass5 sewes. s7a750.
Calves: s5af3.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Marriage Licenses

Russell ID. lockwood. ?s; Bertha
.' x5.hpIi. II F'hr. az Jennie o'-
'o Wiiliam w. vo.per. 40. Toledo: Ida
4. Harold Buse. "a. Detroit: Lieta
NJ Green. AZ. Pontiac:
Edward kawecki, 81; Annie Eland.
ciyd. J. Monerien. a.. Detroit;
Flora r. Mayer. s5. Lansing.
Carl Knofel. IS; Chariot siebert.
Henry Hiil. 20: Mary Anderson, ~.
Mae W. Arnat. ~; Florence Whit
Henry schuhmsnn. 20; Pearl Swim
Peter wasilewski. "a; Mary szyz
Isnazio Muceio. &c; Josie Axrsreiio
Anthony wohtas. IS; Marya Jaros-
Patrick Gallagher. 81; Kstherin.
George Jurth. az; Rose o'Neil: a.
"a. Albes, j. Markey' a. syton Neir'
William J. .Baumssrtner. 81: rs.
Peter Dernoeden. IS: Anna reash.
John p. Rudoy. "a; dig. @. Kol.ds
Alphone z. Riegert. rs; Elizabeth
Mcdonnell. a.
raham. ~.
Saucepan Ruthowski. az: RoxaIis
Pstrongowska 81
George Weller, 81; Pearl Duvsli. 10.
Russell A. FournIer. 20; Mabel
WORTH, rs.
William a. Green. 20, Fargo. ". D.:
Mettie r. I.oude. ~. same.
Antonio Barbarotto. 81: Rose Pc
trangefo. rs.
William W. Goushner, 81. North
vile; Elsie p. Grissei. II. same.
william Zeidman, 20. Pittsburgh
Mary X. Blaks. 2s. same.
Frederick n. Besubien. 81; Grace
NJ. weitz %.
Michael NIGGA. IS; Eva Tebeis. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July l4.-Flour:
Quiet and steady. Pork: Easier;
a ais west ''s spot. ,isl5o@isso' sugar ssq
Raw. easy; centrifugal. % test s27
q $40 muscovade. 50 test. $500
5sS; refined. easy; cut loaf $3.50:
crushed. .Se5; powdered. t775; gran
on spot, ohc. Tallow: Easy: spe-
clal. 3tc; city. SC; country. 9G9A,c
Hay: Unsettled: prime, fi.35; No. ).
90 n 971sc; clover. soc a ti.l5. Dressed
poultry: STEADY, turkeys, 23d csc:
chickens. 25dt 0c. fowls. itn2ii &c:
ducks. Long Island. 20c Live poul-
try: Firm; geese. 13c; ducks. isH
22c; fowls, lsn zoe; turkeys, i5nIsc:
ROSTERS. lac. chicken. broilers. esq
CSC. Cheese Weak: state milk COM
mon 20 specials. 13mistsc skins,
common TO special. sa13a.c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
CHICAGO LIVE srocK

CHICAGO. July l4-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900; market slow. iQc low
err. mixed and butchers. 1896 Il 1910;
good heavy, sa.650l0, rough heavy.
M3egs.5o; lieht, t.45de.So. pigs.
s9lsm9,60. Cattle. Receipts. 1000:
market. steady: beeves. S7l0TII:
cows and helfers. $500 $50, stock
ers and feeders. s5.i0mS40: Texans.
1885 q e.2o, calves. SS.60al2 sheep:
ss.ssGsic. western s " sEso ns ! tS.
lambs. $500 1915: western, S775Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

Charles A. Lynch was cooling.
wooing sort OF seeker OF a divorce,
his wife. May r. Lynch. testified
In Judge Hosmer's court, Friday
morning.
Lynch regularly spent Thursday
afternoons with his wife. lavishing
as many attentions and caresses on
her Is II they had Just been mar
ried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
NJ ag9567 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Local
Financial Notes

The Michigan copper q Brass co.
have declared dividend OF .. per
stockholders OF record July -, The
announcement created consideraple
discussion among holders and brok-
srs who would not be surprised TO
tributed.
Maxwell officials In New York pre-
diet an Increase OF 100 per cent IN
the value OF business for the nstsi
that the net earnings will amount TO
mere than $S.0oo.00o.
New York men are puzzled over
IN" Sharp declines on the New York
exchange.
tn" .signsl-Commerce Motor Truck
90; Incorporated In New York state
end headed by Thomas Neal presi-
d sn "a u fen n0 80 80; 900 shares p stock
nounced. An orerins OF 100000
shares will be made through the
detroit stock Exchange. The sub
script'on price. IL Is understood Will
be IS share.
Crop situation from this time on
Is expected to play a prominent part
IN stock market operations.
Better demand for steel should be
renected In quotations for this class
OF stocks.
Exports for nscal year ending with
June were si.3I5o00. 600.
Estimates by the quartermaster
general OF the army place the
amount spent for clothing and equip:
ira 4. . L..
guard a. tff.3O0. 600. in addition to
the reg ular annual contracts amount
ms To 3s.ooo.ooo.
Illinois Central gross receipts for
June were s5.5S5.5O:. an increase OF
$SOIlOi over the preceding Juno.
Bank % England rate has In
creased from > 10 per cent
Foreign trade OF United states for
year ending June 30. amounted to
t6, ,o09 900. or s2.i0S. 01s000 more
was tL77s.tii. 600. Increase in i'm
ports 1901 ,025.ooo.
The Inspiration Consolidated Cop
FER Co. in June produced 10000. 900
pounds OF copper.
Steel trade organs say foreign or
6ers continpe TO supply outstandl NJ
features OF current demand In steel
trade.
Placing OF heavy rail contracts By
Europe and buying Of bars by i'm
pl~ment makers at 81 ton below
prevailing quotations. are RESPONSE.
BILE for the Improvement in bookings
since the irst OF the month. In gem
erai commercial lines the demand 10
light compared with May and June.
There IL no change in the copper
situation, Deadlock between con-
sumers and producers continues.
Producers believe they can hold
prices. and that consumers will
eventually have TO come into market.
J p. Morgan n Co. have deposited
in assay office 100000 in gold re-
ceived from ottawa. making q total
~ sls2.94S,00 sent TO New York and
Philadelphia In the present move
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Remarrles First wife

Cecil Thomas was undecided In
matrimonial matters. Divorced from
his first wife TO marry again, he left
The second mate to go back TO his
first love and Mrs. Lillian Thomas.
the second wife, Friday morning.
was given q decree By Judge Codd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
CLARKE NAMED
FOR HIGH COURT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE
nomination OF John II. Clarke, Of
Cleveland and Youngstown, o., for
associate justice OF the supreme
court 10 succeed Justice Charles E.
Hughes. was sent to the senate this
Friday by President Wilson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 1i.-Opening -
Wheat: July down sc: Septem Der
down Nc: December down nc Corn
July down &c. September down Il C;
December down &C. oats: July un-
changed; September up hc. Decem-
Der up he. Provisions: Steady.
Noon-Wheat: July. down &C;
September. down &c: pecember,
down ac. Corn July. up lc: Sep
temher. up isc; December. down &c
Oats: July, up Ac: September. I'M
changed; December down &c
Close-Wheat: July down 1c; Sep
TENDER down iLc; December down
lssc. Corn: July up &c: Septem bel
down nc; December down nc Oats:
July up &c: September up &c: De-
. Quotations by Paine. -.ebber &
Co, July II, 1916
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
CHICAGO HITTER

CHICAGO. July 14.-Butter: Ex-
tras. 27i5c frsts. 2s "a &c, dairy
extras. g = n CSC, hrsts. 23is n csc.
Eggs: Prime ordinary. 2iT2l y c.
iitae 1--we yp ponf,rS 1"eT Fowls 10 re- O.
ducks. l6c. springs, - n CSC; turkeys.
lsc. Potatoes. New. receipts. %
carr. Ohios 75c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Quotations by Paine. r.ebber
Co, July IL. 1916.
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. O.. July l4.-Wheat: cash
and July. si.ls; September. Sis; De-
cember. 81 aga. Corn Cash. sI&c:
July. sihc: September. 7shc: De-
cember sac. Oats: Cash and July.
43c; September. 24tc; December.
43hc Rye: Cash. Csc. Cloverseed
Cash, $3.50, October. SO. December
sSs7. Alsike: Prime. 1915. Timothy:
Cash. 1926. Butter: Brick creamery.
29iac. tub creamery. 2Sl.c. Eggs:
Fresh candled. csc. fancy selects. &c.
Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYARps

DETROIT. Mich. July i4.-Cat-
steers. ss.soGs; best HANDY weight
butcher steers, s7;25qs mixed
light butchers. ss.s5 al; light bu asiy
butcher cows. ss.soes; common cows.
SLso0s; Gamers. ssa425; best
ssssisSys ssli' s.as2. 0olGsns Sg sc
stockers, $50 7.25; mixers and
springers.. s4ods5. Veal calves: Mar
ket, steady best. S12.so q 1s: Others.
Res, sheep and q. lamb am s.l MsISs
500 1880; light to common lambs $,
$3.50 0s.25: fair to good sheep. SEQ
$50; culls and common, $50 $50.
Hogs: Market. pigs steady. 1850;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

CLEVELAND. O.. July iI.-Hogs
Receipts 1000. steady 10 ioc lower
workers and mixed, tiOai 1906, med.
, s,as:. sl i9ss@ n, loio 10 r;ogghs. ,sss
Receipts. 5 cars weak sheen ' sn.
lambs; Receipts. ears. steady
lambs top. ti1. Calves: Receipt.
$50. steady; top. 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
CuRB COPPER STOCKS
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

Firmer; receipts. 1851; creamery ex.
ira. 2sh n 29c: state dairy tubs. 23q
2Skc imitation creamery nrsts. 2an
2aiac; special. 2ais n 30c. Eggs:
Firmer; receipts. 1885,; nearby white
fancy, 2ad32c. nearby mixed fancy.
% n &c. fancy hrsts. 23@ d27c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

THE following nrnls ars prIvii.gel

TO execute orders or th- Exchange:
w. +. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.
a Co. n. w. Nosie & Co. , l. s.y-
mour & Co, w. L. Mclaughlin. Mer-
riil. Lynch & Co. W. A. Hamlin u
Co. VIM. A. Neer q Co. Sinclair n
Rose & Co. r. X. Peiton q Co. Joel
Stockard * Co. Bennett. Smith q
Co. w. F. Reilly & Co, Matthew
Finn. A w. Wallace g. Co. Lewis q.
GortOn-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

DETROIT. July 1t--Dussers Cream
cry. extras. z7hc; nrsts. asnc; dairy
s3c; packing stock. 2tc per 10.
"a. dfsts. 23hc; current receipts
~ NC per dog. Receipts Friday 1000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

2 betrost bank c!seransss Tor Ft!day
f g ~ e Ssis were rG s
kXS-iL a. AGAINST ssse.s55.s sI 40
6ko 6orrssDonding period In 1918.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
roI.rDo LIVE sTorK

TOLEDO. July l4.-Hogs. Receipts.
light. market Sc lower; heavies.
si0l0d 1920, mediums. ti0.1Od10.i5;
workers.. 81 1910 good pigs. s9s5
ns.75. Calves: Market steady.
sheep and lambs: Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

Prfntfng--the plain nest kind-thsf
u rsght-rimes Job Dept.-Msin ls2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Reported by Paine. Weber a. Co
July ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

Foreign trade OF United States for
year ending June 30. amounted to
81. $50. 900 600. or s2i0S.O1s.0 900 more
than year ago. Increase in exports
was tl,75s.tl 900; increase in I'M
ports 1901 ,025. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

The Inspiration Consolidated Cop
FER Co. in June produced 10000. 900
pounds OF copper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
GEN. PERsHING ORDERS WAGON ROADS BUILT

Columbus, N. M. July 6-Genera1 J. J. Pershing, commanding the Amer ican expedition in Mexico. has issued orders that every effort be made to expedite the construction of the new wagon road between Columbus and the field base at Colonia DubIan, &C., cording to reports from the field to- day. That delays in transportation over. the American lines of communi- cation may be at a minimum during the rainy season, he has ordered extra laborers put to work and additional machinery employed.
 New graders and wagons are being rushed to the construction camps and military authorities here expect that the road will be ready for motor truck travel in 30 days. Military author ities are keeping secret the exact route of the road but it is known it leads south through Palomas, Ascencion and thus to Dublan.
 Reports from the field indicate also that much construction work is under way in the field headquarters camp Numbers of Buildings are being erect- sd to house food and forage, which has been piled in the open, in the rainy season, and corrals are under construction, in which the horses can be stabbed and the cattle, purchased for food purposes, held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
STEPNEY

Miss Angie Wakenlan is spending her vacation as the guest of relatives here.
 The fair committee of Harmony grange held recent meting to plan for the fair which will be held in September.
 MT. and Mrs: Charles Thorpe have entertained relatives from Bridgeport for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Nichols have returned to Danbury after spending a weeks vacation with MT. and Mrs. Stephen B. Hayes. Miss Dorothy Williams and friends from Brooklyn were entertained over the Fourth at the home of Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth.
 David Fairchild of Waterbury has spent few days at his home here.
 During the severe electrical storm on Sunday night several local tele- phones were put out of commission.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Warehouse have been the guest of friends at Mill ford Beach.
 Adolph Swenson took about 25 of the children from the East Side Home to Dodgingtown on a straw ride on Tuesday.
 Fred Sutherland spent Monday in town bidding his friends goodbye as he leaves this week for Mexico.
 Fillmore J. Hawley of Bridgeport has been the guest for a few days of his father. Burr sHawley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-06
Change Timetable For Berkshire Hill Trains

Important changes in passenger train service on the Berkshire Hills route will be put in effect by the New road. Monday. July 10.
 The train leaving New York week days at 7:15 a. m. for Pittsf1eld will be one to nine minutes earlier from New Milford to New Lenox in- elusive, due Pittsfield 1:25 p. m.
 The train leaving NewsYork week days at 4:43 p. m. for Pittsf1eld will make additional stops at Wilton Gil b. m., Bethel 6:42 p. m. and be sched- uled from five to eight minutes later at intermediate stations to Pittsfeld. due s:3O p. m. The train leaving New Haven weekdays at 4:20 p. m. for Brookfield Junction will be extended to Danbur, leaving Brookfield Junc- tion 6:03 D.. m., due Danbury 6:14 p. m.
 The. train leaving New Milford week. days at 9:05 a. m. for New Haven will be discontinued between New Milford and Brookfield Junction, and will start from Danbury, leaving at S:30 a. m, due Brookfeld Junction S:41 a. m., leaving at 9:03 a. m. and be scheduled 33 minutes earlier than at present at stations to New Haven, where 1t will be due at 1925 a. m. This train will connect at Brookneld Junction with the traiA having Pittsfield weekdays at 5:55 a. m.
 The weekday train leaving Pittsfield at 5:55 a. m. for New York will be scheduled from one to five minutes earlier Woodrow to Brookfield Junc- ton, due at the latter point s:54 a. m., and run on its present schedule be- yond.
 T'- train now leaving Botsford weekdays at 10:12 a. m. for Bridge port will leave at 9:35 a. m. and be scheduled 37 minutes earlier at inter- mediate stations to Bridgeport, due at 10:0S a. m.
 The train leaving Bridgeport week. days at a. m. for New Milford will be extended to Van Deusenville, mak- ing all stops, due Van Deusenville at 10:50 a. m.
 The train now leaving Danbury weekdays at 4:32 p m. for Bridgeport will be discontinued between Danbury and Hawleyville and will start from Van Deusenville, leaving at 1:O5 p. m., making all stops to Bridgeport, due there at 5:16 p. m. A new train, con- meeting with this train at Brookfield Junction and due there at 4:os D. m, will leave Danbury weekdays at 3:57