davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

of the cannon like the roll of a giant
drum was unbroken.
The staff work of the American
army was excellent. Continuous
touch was maintained between divi-
sions and reports were received with
out delay. The transport of supplies
is working without a hitch.
Berlin Admits Retirement.
Berlin, Sept. 27.-German troops on
the front on both sides of the Argonne
retired to their lines of defense before
the Franco-American attack Thursday,
according to the official statement
from German general headquarters to-
day.
Strongly Fortified Lines. f.
Paris, Sept. 27.-As for the struggle
itself. it was a particularly hard one
on the French half of the front. In
this connection, however, it should be
remembered that this was the first
time since July that the allies have
been confronted with a line deeply
and strongly fortified and composed
of innumerable successive lines of
trenches, switches, dugouts, redoubts
and field forts perfected during four
years of unbroken enemy occupation.
Yanks Capture Charpentry.
London, Sept. 81 (4:32 p. m.).-The
Americans have, captured Charpentry
(two miles north of Xarennes). &C
eording to battle front dispatches re-
ceived here this afternoon.
Turn Hun Guns on Huns.
with the American First Army
Sept. 81 III a. m.).-The number OF
prisoners and captured guns is mount
ing as the Americans sweep on in the
Argonne region. Captured German
guns have been turned on the enemy
Among the prisoners are a number OF
! dismounted Uhlans, rated as the
| flower of German cavalry
The retiring enemy is setting fire tt
munition dumps and already has de-
stroyed great quantity of ammuni
| ton.
Berlin, Sept. 27.-The Franco
Americans succeeded in advancing be
yond the foremost German fighting
line as far as the heights northwes
| of Tahure and Fontaine-E -Dormeis
Between the Argonne and the
Mouse (the American 'front.', the Ger
mans were forced back from theil
front fighting lines as far as Mont
blainville and as far as the bend IL
the Mouse northeast of Montfaucon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
AN HONOR TO HAYS

Continued from Page one.l
at the chamber will be full to stand
ing room only.
County Quota $2,571,250.
The Shawnee county quota of the
fourth liberty loan exceeds the county
subscription to the third loan by near
ly $4,000, and Shawnee county made
a 1877 per cent subscription to the
third loan. The county quota, includ-
ing the Topeka assignment, for the
fourth liberty loan is 50, 5f1,25O. The
Shawnee county total subscription to
the third liberty loan last June was
$2,5O1,60O- The quota for the third
loan was $1,271.300.
Eight thousand two hundred and
sixty-on subscribers were counted In
the third loan campaign. Since that
time more than 1000 Topeka and
the homes to the environments and
many of them have crossed the seas.
Dispatches today indicate that many
of these lads are in the fighting
| around Verdun-not only in it but
smashing the Hun back on his
launches all along the line.
Hope for Early Report.
J. r. Burrow, chairman of the
| Shawnee county committee, is just as
| urgent now as he was before that the
| people of the country brook no inter-
| ference which will delay them in
going to their banks Immediately and
| voluntarily subscribing to the fourth
! liberty loan. He asks that every per-
son by any stretch of the Imagination
financially able to take one fifty dol
lar bond-or more-go right to the
bank and buy his bond or bonds
Burrow says that If the people awake
! to the saving in labor and energy
which will be effected if this plan is
| followed Topeka and Shawnee county
should be the first city and county ir
the nation to report quota sub
scribed' to the United States treasury
| department. Burrow has hopes thai
! the county will support the loan i'm
mediately, and he hopes that the city
and county may be able to make the
quota subscribed" report before the
day the active house to house canvas.
is to begin October II. Burrow ant
the liberty loan committee asks tina
every man do his part without wait
| ing to be solicited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
18Th NOT IN IT?

Continued from preceding page.)
army corps commanded by Maj. Gen.
Hunter Lfggett. as announced in the
dispatches from the front. is as fol-;
lows:
The First and Second divisions of
the regular army formed is nucleus
and to these were added the Twenty
sixth division National Guard New
England: Thirty-second division Mas
tional Guard michigan and Wiscon-
SIM; Forty-first division National
Guard washington. Oregon. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado. New
Mexico, Montana. Idaho. Wyoming
and Minnesota); Forty-second division
National Guard (Rainbow division
troops from twenfy-six states).
Kansas Troops There.
Pennsylvania, Missouri and Kansas
troops are mentioned as having had a
generous share in this latest push.
First corps, the total personnel OF
which is the First, Second. Twenty
sixth, Forty-first, Forty-seccnd and
Thirty-secend divisions. The troops OF
the three states met with stiff resis-
lance, according to General Pershing.
by stermed varennes, Mont Blainviile,
Cheppy and VauquQas.
Troops of other corps not specifical-
ly designated, captured Bots De FORCES
and the towns of Malancourt, Bethfn-
court, MontfaucoIl. Cuisy, Natil1os
Septssrges, Danneoux and Gercourt-
Et-Drillancourt
Probability From Washington.
TIE only indication that points te
the activity of the Thirty-fifth in thu
fight is a dispatch from Washington
last night which said:
The Pennsylvania troops referres
to by General Pershing evidently ar
those forming the Twenty-eighth (na'
| tionaI guard) division. while the Kan
sas and Missouri troops make up tn
Thirty fifth Irrational guard division
The Thirty-1ffth division landed il
France last June 8 and went on tn,
| firing line eleven days later. The.
| were reported on the Vosges from
1 September 4"
| Today's dispatches. alto going int
detail. make no reference to the Thir
ty-flfth division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
ALLEN NEEDED In KAN.
Former Governor Stubbs Urges That
He Be Called To Come at Once.

Former Governor w. r. Stubs
who attended the Hays meeting at
Representative hail this afternoon
was called upon for a talk after Hays
had finished and made an eloquent
plea for the state central committee
to cable Henry Allen to return to
help elect the eight republican can
didats for congrss.
Stubs brought out tn importance
of a Republican congress when the
next presidential campaign comes on
and urged the necessity of a Republi-
can administration to handle the re-
constructor problems. His assertion
that Allen can do more for the party
candidates in Kansas than any other
man brought the loudest applause of
the afternoon.
Stubs predicted that Capper will
be elected to the senate and that
Allen will be named governor by more
than 100000 majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

posaIs BY Bulgaria sent the corn market
sharply downward today. General selling
resulted from reports of the new peace
move, and there was broad active market
Some of the unloading was OF an automatic
stop-loss character. Opening price which
ranged from &c TO &c lower. with October
81 5L to S146 and November 1.43A to
81 43E were followed by A slight rally and
then BY a decided fresh break.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

they did not change the prevailing bearise
sentiment in as much as the, only notable
buying support came FROM profit taking
shorts. The close was nervous. 3lac to AZ c
net lower with October S1.42H to SLASH
and November $1.4O1s to $1-40ss.
sOATS-Oats reflected the weakness of
corn. Changes in oats. however, were
COMPARATIVELY slight. After opening 1sc
to nc lower, with October 131ac to ISs4c.
the market continued to show tendency
to sag.
PROvISIONS-Higher quotations on
hogs lifted provisions. Buying, tho, was
rot aggressive.
Subseuuentiy the break in corr. induced
some selling and virtually wiped out all
gains.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range Of nrices on grain futures or
Chicago Board of Trade reported by
Thos. J. Myers, 301 N. z. Bidg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
Embassy at Brazil.

Rio de Janeiro. Sept. 27--Sir Ralph
Paget has been appointed British am
bassador to Brazil. it was officially an.
nounced here today. This will make
the British legation here an embassy.
Similar steps will be taken by France
and Itaiy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago. Sept. ACCOMPLISHMENTS H.
DAVIS average Butchers $19.350t 2003 !;
light, $4,000 1895; packing. $1S.50QFl9 % :
rough. $1S.00Q 1910; pigs, good to choice,
SIS. 0011S.50.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: nothing choice
here, other classes of natives slow to lower
westerns about steady.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market slow
getting lower ON all classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
"GET EVEN WITH u. S."
Gcrme N Admiralty Explains Americas
Success in Landing Troops.

Amsterdam, Sept. 27.-Declari-- g
the German submarine campaign has
not failed, Captain Won Manley of the
German admiralty. speaking at bort
mund, Westphalia, explained that the
reason for Americas success in land
ng so many troops in France is that
she has seized neutral shipping.
I'VE will get square with America
in Flanders" he is quoted as having
said. THE number of submarines
Germany loses each month is five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
DELAY STUFF VOTE
No BaIlctting on Resolution Before
Monday.

Washington. Sept. 27.-Maj ority
Leader Martin announced in the SEN
ate today that there would be no vote
on the suffrage resolution before Mon
day even if an attempt ST made by
supporters of the measure to hold the
xanafe n session,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
Grain Gossip.
fEu~1tehod f,v fb~ 1.oppka Hos nd of u


FURNISHED by the Topeka Board OF Trade,
Chicago, Sept. 27.-drain: All permits
to snip grain to Chicago heretofore issued
are valid and shippers will be permitted
under such permits to ship to any con-
signee on permit Applications heretofore
made for permits by coEslgnee and not vet
issued are cancelled. No applications Will
hereafter be received from Chicago con-
signee. Applications for permits to ship
grain to Chicago must be made on prof er
blanks by the shipper and filed with the
railroad station agent. who will mail the
same to the Chicago grain control commit
tee" This notice ssas sent out last night
by the grain control committee.
Chicago, Sept. 27.-The Tribune: Grain
The rapid break in corn futures late yes.
terday was attributed to pit conditions. 1t
was said that many of the local shorts
covered around the top. securing the corn
from commission house longs. Some Of the
Geommission houses also bought on the
bulge and turned to the selling side later.
1t was said that number of shorts who
covered around the best prices put out
their lines later. Buying Of bids was pop.
ular after the close. The northwest Is
selling oats freely and liberal purchases
were made from there yesterday. Some
hedging business is also coming in fro,a
that section. 1t was understood that one
of the largest buyers had Withdrawn from
the cash market temporarily owing to the
| light receipts and the advance In car lots
| TO premium over oats. When there are
| Increased receipts they expect to reenter
/ the market. Cash houses who have been
short In the cash market are said to have
covered the bulk of their sales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

wall St, New York, Sept. 27.-sToCKs-
Recent sellers were again buyers on a
market today. Inquiry embraced also out
side orders attracted by yesterdays Up.
turn in various specialties. Equipment
shares were carried to substantially higher
levels and there was broad demand TOR
U. S. Stees. Oils. Tobaccos. Information |
Paper and American Ice at gains OF "
to points, with many new high levels Der
ing reached, Mercantile Marine shares were
heavy.
International political developments ana
the brilliant war news contributed to an
improvement in financiaf sentiment, 4caus-
ing materially higher prices during the
forenoon. Various industrials were abb
sorbed at steadily rising figures aud an
increase of investment buying suggested II
strong underlying position. The general
list was benefited by the persistent absorb
ton of special stocks which responded to
particular influences. Virginia deferred
certificates added 1 points to yesterdays
large advance. Texas company gained AZ
points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
(The following sales were uade this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas city. ana
reported over long distance telephone Ill
rect TO the Safe Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stocs commission mer'
chants.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

New York. Sept. 27-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery higher than extras, 621s
a t3c.
EGGS-Market strong. Fresh gathered
extras 55M58c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, flats, fresh specials, 300 30Ec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

Kansas City, Sept. 27.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 1000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 3.0e0 head. Market
strong, 15c higher. Bulk of sales, $1S.50@
1925: top, S19.I5.
SHEEP-Receipts G5O0 head. Market
steady 81 lover-tEan a week ago.
Ia 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Sept. 2I.-BUTTER-Marketu n-
changed.
cases. Firsts. 46h@47c; ordinary firsts,
436I 45c: at mark. cases included. 43I46c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. los cars. Market
unchanged
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, 2oG
24Ec; springs, 21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

CONTINUED from Page one9
at the chamber will be full to stand
ing room only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

Kansas City. Sept. 27.-HoGs-Receipts
5000. Market steady to .15c higher bul.
OF sales, s1S 5OtI19.50 heavy. S1S15@ls a;
hackers and butchers, &1s5O6119.15; lights.
$1S.25@1D.4 nigs. $iG00@19.0o
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; no southern En-
Market steady, Prime fed steers. ST. 09I
1900; dressed beef steers, $10.00G1IOo:
western steers, $1000015.0: southern seeers.
s.. 006i14.O0; cows $5.50Q12.00 hetiers,
81 O0@12.5O; stockefs aud feeders. 500
1900: bulls, $67567o.00; calves. $6-00Q1150.
SHEEPAReceipts $500 Market stendy;;
Lambs. $14.50@16,S5: yearlinEs. <io o0S.
1000; stockers and feeders. $7.00G1I.O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range OF prices on grain futures On
Kansas City SOa d Of Trade az reported
by Tlos. J. Myers So N Z. Bfdg-3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

With the American Army on the
Champagne Front, Sept 26-(Thurs-
day) Last nights bombardment of
the German lines preparatory to the
attack begun this morning was mag
nificent spectacle. 1t was a, cloudless
night and thousands of guns all fir
ing furiously wreathed the hills in a
ceaseless sparkle of flame like myriads
of fireflies. For six hours the roar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

Continued from Page one.l
court, Bethincourt, Montfaucon, Cuisy,
Nantillois and Septsarges.
More than six thousand prisoners
have been captured by the Yanks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago. Sept 27-CORN-Close October,
s1.421A: November, 81. 403s al -40k,
OATS-Septemb Lsc; October, 73@
PORK-Oet., $4O.S5; Nov, $1400.
LARD-Sept., $26.75; Oct, $26.4a; Nov,
SHORT RIBs-oct. s2a4o; Nov. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market

Kansas City, Sept. eT-wHEAT-Cash !:
Market steady to lie higher. No. 1 hard.
$40: No. 2, $2.1S; No. 1 red, 81. 6; No. ..
-C;oIsN-Market\ nominaliy unchanged.
No. 2 white, $1G5Q1.69; No. 8. nominal !:
No. white, $1.sSM1.92; No. 3, nominal:
No. yellow, S1.696I1.1S: No. 3, nominal.
OATS+Market nominally unchanged. No.
white, T41ac; No. . mixed. 800
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s33 BOG 1856.
HAY-Market unchanged.
SHORTS-S1. 460I1 40.
BRAN-S1. 500 1.:9.
WUEAT-Receipts 81 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged. s.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CORN-Close September. $1.525s; Oc-
tober, $1.4Shs; November, $1.46A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-27

| ReflectlOn on DemOcfAts.
est Hold in my hand pamphlet
| which is being circulated by the Dem
II ocratic national committee, and signed
by an officer of that committee. 1t is
in a letter dated September 10, 1918,
and in this they say the election OF
Republican congress would be a
source of comfort and citation to the
|; kaiser and his cohorts
against tn: unpatriotic conduct by
| a responsible political organization
protest. not as Republican, but as an
| American.
again say. such statements do nc
, harm politically to the party against
which they are directed.
..Shame on that political party that
would seek to make a political asse,
out of the patriotic war spirit which
tnow inspires this nation. For shame
that a political organization would put
party spirit above Americanism. and
sacrifice patriotism to the meanes
spirit of partisanship. 1t is an insult
to every soldier in France; it is ar
: insult to every Republican home, from
which so very many of those beys
: | came, it is an insult to every soldier
who fought for Abraham Lincoln. 4
/ is an insult to an unsullied record fol
/, patriotism of a political party that il
. a child Of patriotism, conceived whei
v our foundations trenabled and born ii
| the lap of extremity, with q mission
e almost holy; it is an insult to 3udg
e ment and justice, reason ant
s righteousness and the electorate o
e this country will handle properly tn
political party which in this country
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
EAsTHADDAM

Mrs. McRae, who has been visiting friends in Cromwell, returned home Saturday.
 A. D. Alexander has been laid up for several days from injuries received while chopping wood.
 Mrs. Thomas Carroll, William Phelps and Miss Louise Carroll were in Mid dletown Saturday.
 Earl Smith, who is. employed at the Boston navy yard has been spending week at his home here. Several crops of tobacco were ship ped last Friday.
 Miss Camilla Wolf returned Sunday from the hospital, where she has been for two weeks, following an operation for appendicitis. Miss Louise Carroll is substituting at the Moodus Center school, vacan- cy resulting from the resignation of Miss Toms Misses Marion, Olive and Charlotte Stark Of Lyme were callers at Walter M. GilIette's Sunday, 1 Frank Balvin of Had1yme visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Anton Balvin 1 the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better [ Looking-Take Olive Tablets

Ifyour skin is yeliow-compiexion paIlid tongue coated-appetite poor-you have a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeiing-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute forcalomei-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with bis patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes. no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like ealomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome consti- patton. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at l0c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and ! note tho S1easing rssuits
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29
COLCHESTER

Mrs, D. w. flakes left town Tues day for New Haven to spend the win ter with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur G. Wickwire.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Doane were call ing on friends in Hartford Tuesday.
 Leo White was calling on friends in Norwich Wednesday.
 A large crowd attended the enter tainment in Grange hall Wednesday evening for the benefit of St. Andrews $ church. One of Freeman's famous clam chowders was served from 6.3o until S.50. The entertainment began at 8.S0 and the program of songs, drills and sketches by the pupils of the schools was finely carried out under the direction Of Miss Lillie McDermoty A dance followed the entertainment Lyman's orchestra furnished music Several parties from Moodgs and Fitchrille attended. James Horowitz and party were wis., itors in Norwich Wednesday. Edward Irwin of Lynn, Mass, for merly of Colchester, is 9 guest al Postmaster and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan's | for few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel ". Williams were guests at MT. and Mrs. Clarence | H. Norton's at North Westchester or | Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter ot Whitinsville, Mass, were guests or Thursday of Mrs. Nutter's parents MT. and Mrs A. F. Roper.
 Miss May White who Is attending school in Milford. is at her home or Hayward avenue for few days vaca tion.
 The Spanish influenza has made it! appearance here again. There art i four cases reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

cester Mass; Daniel P. Shove, Fall River, Mass, and D. J. Lambert, ,Ap- ponaug.
 The heaviest taxpayers in the town of Hoplinton. which adioins Westerly, as shown in the tax llSt just cgn- pleted, are as follows:
 Marcia A. Aldrich. s67a0: estate of William s. Aldrich, ss4AG; Annie D. Allen. $500; Arthur c. Almy & Co.,, s5o00 Ashaway Clay Company, Inc, sS0eo Ashaway Line and Irvine O., s44,o90 Ashaway Woolen Go, $71, ,000; Samuel R. Avery & Co,, $SSt0.
 Augustus NJ. Bailey, sS290: Helen ". Bailey s20.06G: Henry D. Bailey, sS7,- 900; Julia P. Bailey, sSbD0: John Nj. Barber. s11, 300; John M. Barber & O., S6oa0; Thomas H. Barber and George E. Reynolds, s6100; Bradford Dyeing Association, sl0,580; Alexander B, Briggs, s14,5b1; Leyerett A. Briggs, and wife sS9o0: Mildred Pauline Briggs s5400; Walter F. Browning s. Son. $6400; John s. Burdick s<700; Wi1iam H. Burdick $s50A
 Centerville Mills, Inc. S14,100; Hat tie M. Clarke $S49O; estate of Oliver D. Cole $6sh9 estate of ,'ohn A. Cor ey $500; Corey Lumber Go, S11 ,260;
 
 Davis s5e00; John Dye and Martha " Dye s510e; Charles F. Eculcston, S10, 800; Lafayette Edwards s9s00; Lafa- yet/e and Matte Edwards SIS, ,53o Flint Farms, Ine s11e0e: feorge E Greene, $5600 estate of George F Hoxie sS600; William L. and Mary E Kenyon S60n1: M. Herbert and Abhie Ii. Kenyon SE6o0; Edwin J. Knerr $500; Airline P. Langwolthy $75oo: George B, I.angwofthy $17.soe: Her bert B. Lewis S57G0; heirs of Nathan K, Lewis $gsaO; Everett P. Mathew son. sS30e; Mechanics Lodge, No. IA l. o. 0. F.. Sh500; estate of Lucia May Maserve, s55oo.
 National Marine Engine Works, Inc. $60,500; New York, New Haven an6 l Hartford Railroad Co.,, ss5,nao; Hen. " c. Nichols. s13.e50; Albert L. ane estate of Phche ". Niles s5G00; sPaw. 1 catuck Wooien Co.,. S1S.6D0: Peter P | talmer s2S000; Ponciera christoforo s51e0; Roy Rawlings, Inc, s10,0oo Byron s. Reynolds, s770a: Silas R Richmond s75ee; Shore Line Electric Railroad Co. s3o.oO0; Joseph J. Fay, Tor and Co.,. F. G. Chace tr11see, $2G, | 600; William E. and Silas J. Tefft, ST.. 1 800; Edward M. Tillinghast $S7G0 1 Ebert R. and Edward M Tillinghas ct als., trustees, $11,2dD: William Tinkham Co, s33, 3,20a Hannah R Trainer &5500: Washington Trust Go 1 S70eo; John E. Wells, s5t00; Wester l ly Ligh%and Power Co, $50, 900: Woo( River Branch Railroad Co, $S9, ,eeo Yawgo Line and Irvine Manufactur l ing Co.,, $34, 300.