davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS
High School Seniors to Start For Washington March 30th-Borouah May Have Boy Scout Troop-cIeri- cal Association to Meet.

A special meeting of the Stafford Business Mems association has beer called for this (Monday) evening. Seniors to Visit Washington. The senior class of Stafford Higt school will leave for the annual Wash ington trip. March 3oth There are P in the party this year.
 Buys Fitton Property.
 T. F. Mullen has bought the James F1ttCn house on Crown street He is contemplating making many inprove- ments before moving into the place.
 Completes Census.
 Staford's military census is rapid ly nearing completion. Sixteen hun dred names have already been handed in ana checked. There are about 100 more to come in.
 Runaway Causes Trouble.
 A horse from South Wilmington which was hitched in c. B. Garry 6. Sons yard near the livery stable broke loose Saturday afternoon and ran across the street, then in between the boiler house of the Johnson mill and the Eou"s next to the CongregationaI church. A line full of clothes was in the way and the animal broke the line letting the clothes on to the ground. The carriage turned over at the foot carriags was considerably damaged but the horse escaped unfntured.
 Talk of Scout Troop.
 An effort is being made to organ fze a troop of Boy Scouts in town. AL ready there is a troop at the Metho- dist chu, eh, but if the new troop is fcrshed this one will disband. A committee consisting of Col. w. H Hall, Major c. B. PinIey, Clifford A Tinker. F. S. Gorl1am and R. w. FL lis will have general charge and the work will be under the direction of Richard H. Valentine and Donald D. Mitchell. Uniforms and equipment will be provided as scon as the re- quired number, thirty two, for the troop have enlisted. Those boys are to notify Mir Valentine or MT. Mitchell.
 Brevities.
 Louis l.. Pra has sold his business to Victor Gianontonio. rent Events club will be held this (Monday) evening.
 MT. and Mrs. William K1h1 have to Rockville.
 Napoleon Pero has returned from brief visit with relatives in Philade1- piiia.
 Clerical Association to Meet.
 The Stafford Clerical association will meet at the rectory of Grace church Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Julia Gary of South Hadley Falls, Mass. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ruby.
 Miss Ruth Bassett has returned to her home in the Hollow after a lengthy visit in snrtnzda1d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
NORWICH TOWN
Third in Series of Missionary Soeisis The Late Mrs. Augusta Learned Former Local Resident = Parents Day at Schools Wednesday.

The third in a series of missionary soc1alS given by the missionary com n1ittee of the Y. P. s. c. E. of the First Congregational church was held Sat- urday evening at the home of the Misses Avery on West Town street with about 40 present. Missionaries of Turkey were impersonated. Miss Esther Heath took the part of Miss Mary Ply, one of the pioneers. Her call to the mission field, her work in the girls boarding school at Bitlis, her experience on missionary tours, was full of interest. She also told of the close connection between her sister, who accompanied her to Turkey, and herself.
 Miss Mary Louise Graffam, a modern missionary in Sdvas, Turkey, was inn personated by Miss Margaret Ewing. Her account was of her school life, of her work as teacher and helper in the schools at Sivas; also of her thrilling and dreadful adventures on her jour neys to do Red Cross work in this war; In closing the story was told of her journey with the Armenian refugees in the late deportation of the Armeni- ans.
 Miss Helen Avery took the character Of Anna Felician, a native worker tell because of his Christian faith, of her connection as teacher with the Anatola Girls school at Marsovan. Then she described her visit to America her one winter at Mt. Holyolze college, her re- turn to work in Marsovan.
 Miss Christine Bacheler spoke of conditions in Turkey at the present time She graphically gave a pathetic story of an Armenian boy.
 After the program curios were shown, music and games enjoyed and refreshments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Han Seddon of Plainf1eld were Baltic visitors over the weekend
 Addressed Bremen.
 The members of the Baltic Fire com pany held a meeting in their rooms in the town hall building Saturday evening. Chief Thomas F. Kelly ad- dressed the meeting. speaking on Pro- lection.
 Sunday at St. Mary's Church.
 The o'clock mass in St. Mary's church was read by Rev. Thomas Lynch who also celebrated the 10 o. clock high mass which was followed by a sermon in English. Father Lynch took for his theme, Scandal. At 345 o'clock in the afternoon benediction was given by Rev. J. U. E. Bellanger Fred c. White of Providence called on Baltic friends Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
LIttfo Girl Had Group.

Every mother knows and fears croup. Mrs. R. M. Raney, R. F. D.. 2. Stanford. Ky. writes: My little girl had been having croup every few nights. bel gan to give her a few drops of Foley'S Honey and Tar Compound every two well, never coughed any, and the next day her cold was gone. To all of my friends I am saying: Get a bottle of Foley'S Honey and Tar for la grippe coughs, colds and croup. A genuine cure.'" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
MYSTIC
Local Friends at Birthday Surprise Party m Ledyard-Second Troop of Boy Scouts Elect Officers.

Boy Scouts Elect Officers.
 Enos M. Gray, Jr.. was given 8 surprise party at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Enos M Gray in Ledyard Saturday. the date being his nineteenth birthday. Relatives and friends were present from North Stonington. Mystic, Norwich and Led yard and games were played and sup per was served during the evening. A birthday cake with 19 lighted candles adorned the table. Young MT. Gray received numerous birthday gifts.
 Scouts Elect Officers.
 Walter Hammond who has been the means of organizing the Boy Scouts in the village. met the second troop of scouts at the hall on Baptist Hill Fri day evening when the following off cers were elected: President, Archie Park; vice president, Robert Steven son; Patrol of Flying Eagles: Geo retary, Samuel Sawyer; treasurer, Harmon Bradley. Thirteen boys have taken the tenderfoot test and two boys the ernaphone test in order tc become second class scouts.
 MT. David of Groton, will be pres ent next Friday evening to give lecture on birds. After the meeting Archie Park gave the boys instruction in drills and marches.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Mrs. Stephen J. Austin spent Sun day with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Lil- libridge, in Norwich Town.
 Ralph Van Gelder has returned from a weeks visit in Buffalo. N. '.
 Harry B. Mackenzie spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Enos M. Gray, in Ledyard.
 MT. and Mrs. N Stanton Gates have returned from brief visit in New York.
 Mrs. Fannie Williams has returned from several weeks stay with her daughter, Miss Martha Williams, in Boston.
 Miss Genevieve Frink is visiting in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE
 OF BOSTON FfREMEN Couldn't Use Water Because Bufidina Was Charged With Electricity.

Boston. March 11.IF1remen had an unusual experience today when a. con- gress avenue ofiice building which was afire became charged with electricity from grounded wires. throwing Lad derman Daniel Crowley to the ground and stunning three other fremen who came in contact with the wet walls off the water and fight the flames with chemicals. The loss was com paratively light.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

a German chemist. for conspiring to violate the neutrality of this country by plotting revolution in India.
 Neither the police nor the agents of the department of Jsstice would dis close what they had learned from Cup ta. They announced. however, that Gupta and Dr. Chakraberty probably would be arraigned before a United States commissioner, tomorrow.
 Gupta, who is S2 years old. is a na, tive of Calcutta. e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Headquarters of Rhode Island Boy Scouts has organized four troops dur ing the past week, one in Westerly, 1 another at Auburn, a .hird at Sayles- vile and a fourth in Providence, and Chief Scout Donald North has planned to form four more troops next week. If the right kind of scoutmasters are available headquarters expects to or ganize twenty five more troops in the state within a short time- The Third Westerly troop was organized last Wednesday night, the other command being the First and Second Westerly and the Bradford trops. Charles Tow Ter, the head of the board of eight scoutmasters, will appoint two of his officers to the new Third troop.
 George Benjamin Utter, of Wester- ly, has been appointed scout commis- sioner for Washington county, Major G. Edward Buxton, IT,, for Providence county, Albert L. Russell for the city of Providence and Milton R. Mcintosh for Cranston. Scoutmasters Fred Wickwire, Arthur Vickers and J. liar old Williams. have been appointed spe- to headquarters staff.
 Joseph LecIaire, a4, a former resi- dent of Westerly, was fatally injured, the wharf of the Mexican Petroleum Product company, Providence, Friday afternoon, and died at the Rhode Isl- and hospital early Saturday morning.
 
 Claire'S head and he sustained a frac- ture of the skull and other injuries. The mother of the deceased now lives in Waterbury.
 Albert Socha, of Norwich, entered suit in the superior court at Provi dence, Saturday, against S. Foster Hunt, of Providence, alleging that he was struck and knocked down by the defendants automobile in Thames street, Norwich, November 25, 1916. Damages of s2.00o are claimed. Ar chambauIt and Archambault are the counsel for the plaintiff.
 There has been general violation of the traffic laws in Westerly, and after, according to the statement of Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, who has ordered that all vioIators be ar rested and he will attend to the prose- cution. He has given warning that all automobile laws must be strictly ad- hered to, and if the warning is not needed arrests will surely follow. George Ferraro was arrested Satur- day, charged with reckless driving of his jitney car. When arraigned in the Third district court he pleaded guilty, and Judge Williams postponed sentence until the regular session of court next Friday. Sunday. the jit- ney license of Charles Ferraro, a brother of George. was suspended by Maurice w Flynn. traffic commits sioner, for having his car headed the wrong way and standing on the same place, not as a specified jitney stand, for over thirty minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
DEATH OF Ex-PREMIER
 AVAKUMovITcH OF SERBIA
Said to Have Occurred at an Intern
 n,ent Camp in Hungary.

nouncement is made at an internment camp in Hungary, says a despatch from Corfu to Reuters Telegraph company, Limited, of the death of ex- Premier Avakumovitch fo Serbia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
Resided on Washington Street.

Mrs. Augusta Learned of Lisbon, who died in Bennington, Vt, resided on Washington street while her chill dren were being educated and is we'll remembered by residents as a very lovable woman with pleasing traits of character. While here she was iden- tifed with the First Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Thomas Spaulding of East Lyme is employed at the Glen woolen mills and is boarding on Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
A HINDU STUDENT AT
 COLUMBIA ARRESTED
In Conneetion With an Alleged Con- spiracy to Violate Neutrality Laws.

New York. March 1L-Heramba l.. Gupta, Hindu student at CoIun- bia university, was arrested here to- day after he was ;nterrogated by the police and federal authorities for three hours in connection with charges ather Hindu, and Dr. Ernst Sekunna,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

The only granddaughter surviving Mrs. Daniel Lucy, whose death was noted in Saturdays Bulletin, is Miss Margaret Lucy Mahoney of the Scot land road.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

After being absent few weeks, MT. Kreegan has returned as boss carder at the Glen wooden mill. Norman Armitage. who took his place in the interim, has left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Mir. and Mrs. William Bfacker o1 Colchester have been visiting MT. and Mrs. John Blacker of Mcclellan ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

New Britain-The annual statement of Landers. Frary & Clark, known as one of the largest manufacturers of cutlery in the world, has been made public and shows the concern to be in excellent financial condition. The sur plus is $8S6, ,SS1.32.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

the English tea party Saturday even. ing given at the Baltic Methodist Epis. copa1 church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
Local Laconies.

Local Laconics. A caso of diphtheria has been re- ported in Westerly.
 Shelter shacks have been provided for the soldiers on guard duty at the Pawcatuck river railroad bridge. A band of gypsics, five automobiIe
 loads of them, passed through West
 erly, Sunday. bound to Boston. The cars have Pennsylvania and Connec- ticut markers.
 The strict enforcement of automo-
 bile laws in Westerly. at this time, means much to the many visiting au- tomobilists that will be in town in the good old summer time.
 Majors Nash and Babcock were at the armory Friday and Saturday, con- ducting examinations for members of privates to corporals, and qualif1ca- tions for second class gunners.
 The members of the Plumbers and Gas Filters union held a roast pig supper, in Caledonian hall Saturday night. James P. McKenna was toast ranged for the enjoyable event. was comprised< of Joseph Ozzane, David Lowry and S. F. Shea.
 This week the Rhode Island general assembly will consider raising the sal aries of the higher court judges, the proposed increase being $2,0o0. At present the salary of the chief justice is s6,50O. that of the presiding jus tice of the superior court $6,000, the other judges receiving $500.
 John Harris Sprink. who was born in North Kingstown, November 30, 1830 died at his home in that town Friday afternoon, Of acute indigestion. His first wife was Miss Abby E. El- dred. Twenty-eight years ago he mar ried Miss Harriet Reynolds of Pough- keepsie, who died in 1929.
 John w. Murphy, who began his printing career in Westerly, was one night, in celebration of the golden jub- flee of the Norwich Typographical Union. MT. Murphy is president of the Providence union and. secretary of the New England Typographical union.
 Six enlistments to the Fifth com pany were made last week, in the ef- fort to increase the membership of the maximum. This company has been on bridge guard duty for a during which only one man responded to the sick -calI,t and that was for minor and temporary com plaint.
 Under the head of Editorial Chances at Men and Things, in Frank Leslie's Newspaper, date of March g, 1861, complete volumes of which are owned by Henry V. Brown, of West terly, appears this note of local in, terest: Horace Hopkins of Providence while attempting to get upon the train which left Hartford at o'clock, yes terday afternoon. as it passed River Point, fell under the cars and had two of his feet cut off-Norwich Bull etin. He was fortunate in not losing | all his feet. was he not, neighbour"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
Home Notes of Interest.

Town street school Wednesday of this week will be observed as Parents day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

John Casey from Springfield, Mass. was at his home of West Town street over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

coIlinsville-whooping cough is prevalent in CoIlinsvi1fe, and the at tendance in school is greatly lessened on account of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
Visited school..

The attendance being so small in last week, Misses B. M. Grant and E. G. Lynch visited the model schools in Wulimantic "Wednesday. At the West
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
BALTIC

Special Town Meeting Votes e-MilI Tax and Provides for Sinking Fund for Issue of Bonds-Fourteenth An nuaI English Tea Party Attended by 400.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Stratford- -Stratford has voted for a new sewer system. It will cost $350, 900 and win be assessed on the grand list for thirty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Jovan Avakumevitch was premier of the provisional Serbian government formed after the assassination of King
 and Queen Draga at Bell grade If years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
ssFather Johns Medicine Is Good for the ChiIdrens
 Coughs and Colds"

A Mothers Grateful Praise of This a
 Old Fashioned Family Remedy.
 Tn recent letter the mother of these four healthy children says, 'T have been using Father Johns Medicine for the last five years and find 1t an excellent medicine for the children's coughs and colds. If any of my four children have cold or cough I immediately give them Father Johns Medicine and within few days they are relieved. I have recommended Father Johns to many of my friends and would not be without it. (Signed) Mrs E. Halmboldt, POT Elm St., Astoria, L. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
CURRENT TOPICS IN WESTERLY
Automobile Laws be EnforcedDeah of Joseph A. Scho- feld Native of MontvileJoseph LeClaire Fatally m- Norwich Man Brings $2,oo0 Da-nezs Suit in Providence Superior Court.

ton to Maurice w. Flynn The place Is one for a competent physician and at an adequate salary. At present the salary of superintendent of health is only $200 a year. which was per haps ample in the past for the ser vice rendered by one not trained fir the practice of medicine and unfamil- jar with medical health requirements
 Joseph A. SchofieId, who served ir the civil war with the Fighting Fifth Connections regiment, died Saturday of pneumonia, at his home at Beach and Elm streets. He was born July 8. 1S43. in Montvflle, the son of Jo- seph and Eunice Vibber Schofield. He was a tfnsmith and plumber by trade and was also an experienced engineer but retired from active business sew eral years ago. He was member of the volunteer fire department, and had served as fireman of the Rhode Island Ones, and was also engineer of the steam fire engine. MT. Schof1eld was also a member of Hancock Post, C. A. R, department of Connecticut. He is survived by Mrs. Schofield and a daughter, Mrs. Fred Barber of West erly; also by two sisters and a broth CT, Mrs. Elizabeth Mann of Westerly, Mrs. Lucy Gardner of Littleton Com mons, Mass. and William Schofield of Everett, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Lewis Stanton, for several wears su . perintendent of health for the town of Westerly, has rendered his resigna-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

safe family medicine alcohol danger drugs but is all and wholesome nourishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Taftville vii deliver the Lenten sermon at St Johns church Wednesday evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
SUMMER nEsoHrs-vlrs.nl.
TATE SPRINGS POPULARITY
a Festive and Successful Sen.
: son Expected at This Grcat
Summer Resort,

'he annual summer pilgrimage h.s
already begun to this famous bc.lih
resort ana the hotel and cottages ARC
rapidly filling With prominent guests
ia'e spring has appropriately boon
c"licd The Carlsbad Of America" ,uJ
hcfSohs suffering with rheumatism
sou'' dyspepsia and other stomach an
menus soon hnd their physical il,s
welding to the beneficial effects az
Tate Spring water
but the social side ut Tatc Sn,i,r
. ,.o'ci NE is irrcsis,ibly attractive.
"' Soi iinks and tennis courts has
~ "eNotccS III the daytime aud III,
'"'lroom in the evening
FORMER patrons viii bc glad ,o hear
.'dt 'hc property is again under IL,
iSrm"r popular management. the Tom
'ihsoi' family, who until 1912 had b,j
INC place for ffty years
me Tate Spring Hotel has rcccutlv
issue" an Interesting drScriptivr hook
'e'' "hlch VIII be sent To any one in
tercs,ed Merely address Tate Sprin,.
hotci' rate Spring. Tenn-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
STOCKS CLOSE BuOYANT.
WITH STEEL AS LEADER
Railroad Issues Arc Strong, With
Northwestern Group in
Front.
MOTORS WEAK THROUGHOUT
COppcrs Inactive. While Several Spe-
cialties SHOW Much Strength.
Russian Situation PrctcAt for Sell
ing Waye-AiercIy Test OF Market.
ny nRu\DAN WALL.

NEW YORK. May 2a.-S,ucks closed
huoyant today under leadership Of United
YIN 'he Northwestern sroup as leaders.
M",crs were wcas throughout the session
SrG c"pPers we're inactive Several -pe
.;ai'its showed strength aud activity.
hient Of Importance svcp, prices ,i"wr in
AL departments of the market Tho pre-
fcNt VAS the Russian situation The tc-
roNerN also was based on tho business Sit
A. matter Of fact tho decline and re
INC practice "f pool operators after mar
hei hes had a substantial advance Ia feel
Nh-, looks IHe fair decline the operators
h,Esn huSinE back To discover how u,uvn az
: market They have. The! usually buy
about hall o: what they sold. and ic 10y
the level from which il hogan to decline an
..thrir sales they consider the tcst favurahI"
ara continue buying. II var one az thos
operations that took place in United states
professionals. II means that in tho ~.
S.n,r Of ANY diS;inc, had Development over
resumed
Ems<i. can he used in this markc, 10 al.
nance prices - We'll as To break them. "
Russia stsndS rrm IL means an earlier ovid Of
The rsr. aud tina, i hullish II Russia
Doid0Se. Il means that Japan viii take
United states Of ;ho Japanese question
. NEW -ToRk MAY 2a-Mcrcamtilc paper.
-. a. Sterling sixty day bills si;2: COM
commercial stNty.day bills. u;ii.. ic,nani
i,7Sa-ls; cables St..s lis Bar silver .iNs
Mexican dollars. ST.. Government; bonds
weak: railroad honds. irregular. Timc loans
- six months. ,'.Ni'. can money.
steady rrl'ns rate. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30

tHii 5000 Maxim Munitions. a,.Q:a,: 900
trn,e MSt9rS. 3o,tMsi: 1900 Zinc Concen-
u: u Standnrd Oil OF New Jersey.
80, ~ Lsp Sosicn and Co. Isrf.. isS. a l5is:
HHcystom., Cons .s.mS: $500 Intcrnationat
petroleum.. Ia lii.. j5.p0n MctrupoIitan Pc
,rol"un, s1.ii2 i.lGt 1850 okian"ma oil. com.
i1u un, .'r@H2; ~ Iistoris, 9;.mlO 400 ~.
n,". Boston anh Montana, 6ia $500 Caiu.-
~, ana Jcromc ! ll-i6Mla.: G,oen CONSOLE
uatch Arizona Smcitcr. -, N -, GaOo Gold.
field Cons. ;4ms3: 1000 Green Monster I'm
-; To" Jumb" Extension, uTt:: 1000
Moth,r Lode. II "a -. 1850 Success, 3l6iaS:
leo iSrn r""% %nt EH'cns,"n :'>T2a -is; 5000
Amazon: lMi,s; Loco American Writing
TT -rr. III ~: i.0n) North American r. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
CHICAGO LI,E STOCK u,ukrr.

CHICAGO. Mav .,--Ii"rs: receipts. 1900
SLOW, ~ cents under y"stcri.l'S aVerac &c
pulh. SlI.2.n Sii.ih. light iliinG SIS 90: mixed
s si ~ si3i6 h"av!. s"",@ ;io'a. rough
Cattle: receipts. 500. STOW. native beef
- III. :: i";' Sl& "a stutk0rS and feeders
calves. slr.oo@, Sos"
Shccp' receipts. 7..'" weak: w",h"rs. 81. on
n Sli -: lambs S!.I.u 81. ~. surnrs 81, "a
n S-n"u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
K,c,rMo>n LAVE STOCK MARKET.
'saIcs =, rrion s,ocksard-.N

'Sal'S ~ Union Stock rd-N
Richmond. Va. May 80. 1917
choice steers l0Mii medium to good.
20 d9'.; common to far. s09 Cho,ce hcitcrs
"M?':: IN. ,Itum 20 good. TENSE: common
TO fsir. - ~ Choice cows. .. MS: medium
~ 10 good ~ ~, common to fair. h'2mo,..
S"I!m"n 10 fair. 6ign7 Best heavy bulls
m So light, 6n5; Best calves. nal Il; con-.
mon !" tair Nh ~ Esst heavy hogs lii- a L.
medium weight. l52Th: shoa,s. Ilai2:
S"ws an', stays. ?di2. Best sheep. 7ds:
common TO fair, hi:36i7. Best fall lambs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
CIICinO GK\I\ MAEKE.r

CHICAGO, May 2c-Grsin prices to-day
uHN.lorcn ma terra weakness aftcr an
mad b"Cn greatly reduced Will. tho tenn
r"rarN hils" WAS in progress. When longs
attempted 10 unload further ;hny found
,it,le demand. rho wh"aI market depended
largely on the action of ,uarS" grain and
WaN unsettled - tho finish with July at
-"t ami S"ptcmb"r l>G'.. corn closed
NisinmA HNNaMNch ~ q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-30
DRY G'pIpIlS

NEW YORK, May cotton goods and
All cloths Tor government purposes were
Very firm aud active to-day MEMS wear
was being bought : second hand. Ia to
were hrin