davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05

mess in which cotton is apt to figure largely. Therefore. the south has every reason to look forward to the future with explicit confidence of the Qvuga.A4 -,s ually improving for its chief staple crop. There may be hesitation in values ad- vancing in the immediate future. but the outlook is Illuminating for the distant future, perhaps before the opening of ths new year. Meanwhile southern spot owners should refrain from selling their cotton at prevailing prices, as the world outside of the United States is hungry .t utton and coton eooas to fev
 spindles and to clothe it's people, many who have been practically deprived of supplies for the past four years.
 Late press advices indicate that Ger many. deserted by her allies Is appar- ently facing a great disaster on the western front. Now there is a greater possibility than ever that Germany's mill itary doom may not be far distant, Judging by course of market today. peace would be more of a bullish than bearish feature, and private wires from New York are to the effect that Wall street and western shorts show signs of uneasineSs.-H. x B. Beer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
EVENING UP TRADES RALLIED THE CORN
 MARKET IN THE PIT
Oats Acted Independently on Government Buying Or der. While Firmness of
 Hogs Steadied Provisions

Chicago, November 4.--Desire that trades be evened up for the election holiday rallied the corn market today from declines brought about by the signing of the armistice with Austria. Prices closed firm at the same as Sat- urday's finish to % c higher, with De- cember $11Sss to s1.13%, and January s114k to $1.14A. Oats finished un- changed to 1Bc up and provisions va rying from 10c off to 5c advance.
 Bears in corn had decided advant- age until the last half hour, a prior to that juncture timidity on tne part of buyers seemed to have been much emphasized owing to the fact that all fighting south of the Alps and Danube wat at an end.
 Selling. although at first aggressive. broadened out quickly when the mar ket reacted from initial weakness. In the final trading, however. the wish to curtail open risks during the elec- tion adjournment nullified temporari- ly every other factor and forced the market up.
 Oats showed independent strength as a result of government buying.
 Firmness of the hog market steadied provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Produce Market

New York. November 4.-Butter firm; receipts, 2S56; creamery higher than ex- tras, 6015@61c; creamery extras f92 score), soc; firsts, 57@5s1zc. Eggs strong; re- ceipts, 5S53: fresh gathered extras, S49 65c; fresh gathered regular packed extra firsts, 61G63c; do firsts, 5760c. Cheese ir- regular; receipts 361O; state fresh spe- cials, 3234c do average run, 311zc. Live poultry irregular; chickens, BOG; fowls 2S@31c; old roosters, 22c; turkeys. 27@2Sc; dressed irregular; broilers 36@45c; chick ems. 27d36c; fowls, 301aa36c; old roosters, 261kc; turkeys, average best. $40q43c.
 Chicago, November 4-Butter unsettled; creamery, 521a@5S1ac. Eggs higher; re- ceipts, 4563 cases; firsts, 561xQ571ac; ordi- nary firsts, 541a@56c; at mark, cases in- cluded, 53@56c. Potatoes unsettled; re- ceipts, 79 cars; Minnesota and Dakota, bulk, $1.7091.S0; do sacks, $1.S5g1.95; Wis., consn bulk, s1 7OQ1.S5; do sacks, $1S5g 195 Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls, 2lg 26c springs, 23Hc; turkeys, S1c.
 St. Louis, November 4.-Poultry, hens. 23c springs, 2119c; turkeys, 30c; ducks. 23c; geese, 19c. Butter, creamery 6Sc. Eggs, 51c.
 Kansas City. November 4.-Butter. creamery. 541c; firsts. 42hc; seconds, 50hc; packing, 39c. Eggs, firsts, ooc; seconds, Acc. Poultry: Hens, 2Sc; roosters, 1SHc: broilers. 2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05

Business opened with a rush yester- day among the merchants in general The wholesalers were busy making de- liveries. while retail stands were fll- ing in with new supplies. Fish is more plentiful now, with the assortment good. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Fryers-2 pounds and under, 40c. Guineas-50c each. Roosters-20c. Turkeys-Live, sSc ID. Ducks-30c lb. Geese-121ac lb. Hens-24c Ib. Eggs-Wholesale, 52a5sc. Eggs-Retail. 61Q62c.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-22hc. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout--20uZc. Mixed Fish-12c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn 20 Q21c.
 Gray snapper-Headless and drawn. 14c.
 Mullet-1o@1lc White Trout--l2c. Chesapeake Bay Oysters-Extra select, $2.60 gallon.
 Meai and Feedstuff Hen Feed-$4O0 per 10o-lb. sack. Mixed Horse and Cattle Feed-S70 c, s. Meal, Per Cent-S5S. Peanut Meals-S63 Kiddo Feed Meal-y45.5O. Velvet Bean Meal-$46. Old Style Hulis-$3l. Lintless Huls-$21. Corn-S2.0O Corn Chops-s3.S5. No. 9 White Oats-s1 per bu. Choice Pea-Green Alfalfa--s4S per ton. Southern Alfalfa-$46. No. l Timothy-sl3. Glover and Timothy-S42 Shucks-s15. No. l Johnson Grass-$30. Rye Straw-s22. Fruits and Produce Oranges Calfornia, $10 .50QD11. Lemons-$11. Bananas--51ac ID.
 Live Stock
 (Union Stock Yards) Feed Steers: Good to Choice-10G12c. Medium to. Good-SQ9c. Common to Medium-7@8o Grass cattle, according to weight, quail ity and flesh: Steers-8Q10c. Fat Cows-819c. Medium Cows-7GSc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
.UJRIES ADJOURN TO
 VOTE THIS MORNING

On account of the prevalence of in- over the county. and because so many persons who had been em- paneled to compose juries are in the army most divisions of the circuit court did little more than organize yesterday. They will be adjourned this morning until 10 o'clock In order that the jurors aid others may go to the polls and cast their respective votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Coffee Market

New York, November 4.--In accordance with the orders of the food adminis- tration, the coffee exchange was reopened at noon today, but only for the purpose of liquidating old contracts at the maxi Mum prices prevailing when business was suspended on October IS. The spot market was nominally unchanged on the basis of l0ssc for Rio Is, and 1514 for Sam tos Is. A special cable from Santos re- ported an advance of 225 to 425 reis in futures. Owing to the holiday the reg ular cable was not received and there were no quotations from the Brazilian spot markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Bonds
Money Market

New York, November 4.-Mercantile paper, 6 per cent; sterling 6o-day bills, $47S; commercial 60-day bills on banks, $4.72lk. commercial 60-day bills, $472A; demand, A.75.65; cables, s4.76 9-16. Time loans, strong; 50 and 90 days and six months, per cent bid. Call money, firm; ruling rate, 51A per cent Bank accept ances, A per cent. Francs: Demand, 5.H; cables. 546. Builders: Demand, 414; cables, 421s. Lire: Demand, 6.36:' cables, 6.S5 Rubles: Demand, 1S1a; cables. A., nominal. Mexican dollars, 7sc. Govern ment bonds strong; railroad bonds strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Naval Stores

Savannah, November 4.-Turpentine, firm: esc; sales. 6s; receipts, 1oS: ship ments, 34 stock. 30.sS1. Resin, firm; sales, SAP; receipts, 353; shipments, none; stock, 68,638
 Quote: B. D. and E, $14.25; F, $1430; G, $14.45; N. $14.55; I. s14.65; K, $1525. NJ s15.4O; N. $15.5o; VIC. s15.75; wv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Week Opens With a Rush Among
 Both Wholesalers and Retailers
By JOHN c. MOSES
By BRIGGS

i. MOSES Cutters-6961ac. Canners-51sQ5s4c. Heavy Bulls-7qSc. Light Bulls-6G7c- Oxen-5Q7c Fat Yearlings-7Gsc,
 Hides and Tallow No Green Salt Hides--lSQ19c. No. ? Green Salt Hides--l7Q1Sc Half Cured Hides-1Q2c less. No. Green Hides-15Ql6c. No. Green Hides-14Q15c. No. Dry Flint Hides-2S@2Sc. No. Dry Flint Hides-27GSc. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-25Q26c. No. Dry Salt Hides-24Q25c. Goat Skins-S0G90c. Damaged Hides-Half price. Sheep Skins Wool-$1.25 @ 1.5o. Lamb Skins-75c $1.00. Horse Hides-$1 @1.50. Ginseng, Wild--S7@S. Colt Skins-25@ @60c. Shearing Skins-25 @75c. Goat Skins-75 @S5c. Hog Skins-25 @50c. Beeswax--33Gp 35c. Tallow-12@14c. Washed WooI-75 @S0c. Clear Unwashed Wool--55 a S0c.S Burry Grease Wool--35@37c.
 Cotton Good middiing .................. 30 Strict middling .................. 2SN Middling .......................... 2Sh Strict low middling ............ N
 l,
 Pig Iron
 (Under Government Basis) Coke Iron No. ................ $S3,O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

Chicago, November 4.--Corn: No. 2, yellow. s1.35@1.39; No. 3. yellow. $l.22 @1.S5; No. 4, yellow, s1.1S@1.23. Oats: No. 8, white. 66@6Sc; standard, 676p 69c. Rye: No. 2. $1.62k @ 1.69. Barley, S0c@$1; timothy, s7@10; clover. nom inal; pork, nominal; lard, 26.25@ q 26.35c; ribs. 23@24c.
 St. Louis, November 4.--Corn, lower; No. 4. $1.20; No. ?, white, $1.53@1.55. Oats. lower; No. ?, SIC; No. 3. white. 5Shc.
 Kansas City, November 4.-Corn. No. , mixed. $150Q1.54; No. 2 white, s1.50a1.5 54; No. yellow, s1.53d1.55. Oats. No. / white, 671ac; No 2 mixed, 6S1eG67c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Port Cotton

New Orleans: Middling. 29.50c; receipts. 6l3O; exports, 976; sales. 4sS: stock. 3oS,36o. Galveston: Middling. 3o.25c; receipts. 7244; sales, 100; stock. 294,209. Mobile: Middling, N.SSc; receipts, 62; sales, 197; stock, 2,756.
 Savannah: Middling, BOG; receipts, 36o7; stock, 272.097.
 Charleston: Receipts s9o; stock, 55,S23. Wilmington: Receipts. 157; stock, 4S,S42. Texas City: Stock, 13,S06.
 Norfolk: Middling ZIG; receipts. 1S13; sales, 653 stock 90.765.
 Baltimore: Stock, 8216
 Boston: Middling. 2s.25c; receipts, 15s; stock, Il, 800.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 30.95c; receipts, 100: stock, 13,570.
 New York: Middling. 3o75c; stock, 110, 250.
 Minor Ports: Stock. 22.140.
 Total today: Receipts. 2o,1S2; exports, 976; stock, 1,267, ,334.e
 Total for week: Receipts, A,1n; exports, s7s.
 Total for season: Receipts, 1,59s,sss; ex- ports, 99S. .3S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Live Stock

Chicago. November 4.-Hogs: Receipts. 45, GOO head; market closed strong; mostly 25c higher than Saturdays average. But chers $1s.15@s1S.50; lights, $17.25QslS.l0; packing. s4s.65 o $17; throwouts. s15.5o@ sl6.50; pigs: choice, $1475@s15.50
 Cattle receipts 37000 head; native beef steers about $16 and best western mostly steady; others and butcher cattle 15c to 25c lower; feeders, 25c to soc lower; calves 25c lower. Beef cattle: Choice s15.6o $19.75; medium, sS.50Q$1565. Butcher stock: Cows and heifers, s650@s14
 Gamers and cutters, $05. .5ed$6 50. Stock CTS and feeders: Choice, $106S12.76; me- s15 5o@s16.25; western range, beef steers sl46$l7.50; cows and heifers, sS.75@$1275
 Sheep receipts, 10000 head: fat lambs mostly Soc lower; sheep steady to 25c low CT: feeders quiet Lambs: Choice, yl66 s1c.5o; medium, s1425@$1s; culls. $500 SIS. Ewes: Choice. ss.75Gslo; medium, s. TQss75: culls, $4qT.
 St. Louis, November 4.-Hog receipts, 13 200 head, lower. Lights. s17so@slS. 20; pigs, $1475Gsl650; mixed and butchers, sl7. .40ds1s.4O good heavy, SIS. 20Q$lS. 40; bulk, 17509$1S.20.
 Cattle receipts, 14,ooo head. lower Ma tive beef steers, $1l.50QS1S.25: yearling steers and heifers. $s.5O9$l550; cows, T50Q$12.50; stockers anu ieeuers, $e5Vg SIP: fair to prime southern beef steers, slo@slS. beef cows and heifers, $76Ogs15; native calves. S.75G$l72o.
 Sheep receipts -413O head; market steady. Lambs $165od$l6.75; ewes. SIG s12 canners and choppers. $5qSs.
 Kansas City, November 4-Hogs: Receipts, 13.00O; market. steady; bulk. |$1725@1s.10; heavy, $16.75 @1s.10; pack |ers and butchers, $17.25@1S.25; lights, Is17F1s.1O; pigs. $15@17.25. CAttle: Receipts, 39,000; market steady; prime fed steers. $7.5o@1s.15; dressed beef steers, $13@17.40; southern steers, $7@13; cows. $5.25@11.50; heif- CTS, $7@12: stockers and feeders. $70 1450; bulls, $7@S; calves. $7@l325. j Sheep: Receipts. 14,000; market. low Ter; lambs, $120l650: yearlings. $1050 Q12; wethers. $s.5o@1o; ewes. $s.259 @ $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Dry Goods

New York. November 4.-Cotton goods and yarns today were quiet and steady Dress goods were quiet with some can- seilations reported. Raw silk was un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05

Metal plates to be clamped to the guard of an electric fan have been in- vented which scatter its breezes as well as would be done by an oscillating fan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hnnover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange, Associat- ed Members Liverpool Cotton ASsocia- ton. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given. for consign- ments of spot cotton for delivery. Cor reSpondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Metal Market

New York, November 4.-Metal ex- change quotes lead unchanged; spot S,05c Spelter. quiet; East St. LouIi delivery. spot. s.75o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
w. E. Campbell

Cotton Stocks. grain, provisions and cotton seed oil Correspondents Shepard q Gluck, New Orleans; E w. Wagner & Co, New York and Chicago. Continu- ous quotations: private wires to ali exchanges.
 6I0 and GIT Woodward Bldg..
 Telephone Main 6141
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Rice Market,

New Orleans, November 4.--Roush rice sales: Honduras 175 sacks at i.50c; 500 Japan at 6.50@725c; 500 Carolinas at TOT soc; 160 Blue Rose at 6.S5c. Re- ceipts, 5346; millers. 174S. Clean rice sales: 2621 pockets Honduras at 6Nc@ skc; 800 Japan at 71sc; 87S Blue Rose at SIS @7%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Sugar Market

New York November 4.-There was no fresh feature in the local raw sugar market and prices were unchanged at 7.2Sc for centrifugal, with no sales re- ported.
 In refined the demand is commencing to pick up and fair business was re- ported. Prices were unchanged at SC for fine granulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
New Orleans Futures
Spot Cotton

New Orleans. November 4.-Spot cot ton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot, 1S8 bales; to arrive, 300 bales. Low middling, 25.75c; middling. 29.50c; good middling, 30.5oc; receipts, 623o; stock. 30S,360.
 New York, November 4-Spot cot ton, steady middling, 3o70c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling 30.5oc; receipts. H. 1s7: shipments, 1o,3s2; sales, 35s9; stock, S3, ,322.
 Memphis: Middling, BOG; receipts. s212; shipments, 56S7; sales. 1850; stock. Al,5S7. Augusta: Middling, 2S.5Oc; receipts, 1854; shipments, 1850; stock, 13O,256.
 St. Louis: Receipts, 1926; shipments, 133; stock. 16.7S3.
 Little Rock: Middling. 29.50c; receipts, T63; shipments, 1862; sales, l0S2; stocK, $685.
 Total today: Receipts, 24,lS2; shipments, 2O,O94; stock, 69S,S33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
$. R. Stewart & Co.

4Ol-2 Woodward BtdE. Grain handled in lots 1000 bushels ana upward. Also fractional lots Of stock. Personal Attention to All Orders Private Wires w. l. PAliI.TS, Phone Main 567 ManAHer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Liyerpool Cotton

Liverpool, November 4.-Cotton spot steady; prices firm good middling. 22 sod; middling, 21.42d; low middling, 2o37d; good ordinary. 1S.S5d; ordinary. |1S32d; sales 1000 bales, including 800 American; receipts. 11.000 bales. in- cluding $500 American. Futures closed very steady: November. 2oTd; Decem- Der. 19.95d; January. 19.35d; February. tS73d; March, 18.07d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Over McReynolds & Julian's Wire

New Orleans, November LAS If con- curing in our conviction that peace in Europe would make for higher prices for cotton, especially ultimately. news hat Italy had granted an armistice to Austria which virtually puts the alter country out of the war. leaving Germany alone to stand against the AL lies, the market scored sharp advance today.
 Italy's great victory over Austria will probably result in the opening of the Med
 hich will likely soon begin. especially as tonnage Is released for commercial; purposes. In the event of Germany fall
 ng by the wayside, shortly. as is prob able, all of northern Europe will he gin the readjustment of general condi- tions looking to the resumption of bus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05
Railroad Schedv'

Corrected to Oct. ~. Arrival and departure trains. Birmingham: schedule figures publ ton. are not guar BIRMINGHAM
 seuthe
 (S0r No. Arri Il Atlanti Sy tlant l6 Co'bu i2 Gr'vi' 2S Selm 23 Jax-N Nc 1 ci,n-M;5.A AFs: cNewO New O. Chn'oga F 21 Ehn'oga Merid'n II l2 2Merid'n ll@ No. Arrive fire iSss K. Cci,,y s:ssSss s25 Amory.. io:ios s2l Memphis s:lop,
 Central or No. Arrive from No. l Macon 1925 Ma 3 Jax-S Sav. 11'50 a 10 Jax-. M'c'n-Col. 12:l5 5pl 4 Col.
 seaboard Air Line A No. Arrive from No. T 5N. Y. 10.30p 6N.Y, ii N. Y. l:i0p I2NY. 2l P'mont 11:l0 a 20 P'dmont Illinois Central Ry. No. Arrive from No. D 9Chicago 4:10 p 70 Chicago LOUISvILLE 4 NASHVILLE ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05

(Under Government Basis.) oke Iron No. ............... .$S3,OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-05

Main 3S26.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
DAVIS THEATRE.

William S. Hart, foremost American screen portrayer of virile western characterizations, scored another big hit when his latest Aircraft photoplay, Riddle Gawne, a picturiZation of Charles Alden Seltzer's story of The Vengeance of Jefferson Gawne, print ed as a serial in the Argosy magazine last fall, was presented at the Davis theatre on Monday. The picture proved itsel fone of the finest in which Mir. Hart has been seen, and it's reception by a large audience was f1attering to that genial exponent of strong western characters as star and director.
 MT. Hart's support was most praise worthy. Katherine Macdonald, his leading woman, impressed all by her beautiful presence and exquisite artist ry in a role that taxed her skill to the utmost. Lon Chaney was a typical cattle rustler. and he handled his role with the brilliancy of the true artist Milton Ross was as usual excellent as q rascally sheriff, while Gretchen Led erer as a schening woman was more tha unacceptable. The support rem dered by Gertrude Short Leon Kent and E.. B. Triton was excellent.
 The other picture on the bill was a five part Triangle drama featuring Margery Wilson in Old Loves for New.
 The Allied Nations War Review concluded the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
REGISTER EARLY IS
 ADVICE FOR THURSDAY

The draft board has certainly been busy during the past few days making preparations for the registration which falls on Thursday of this week The board has been stamping registration cards with the required stamps, each card having to be stamped four times, making a total of about 16,000 cards to be stamped before registration day. The board has also been registering many out of town people whose cards are to be sent to their draft boards in their home towns.
 No local registrants who are physi cally able to get to a. place of regis tration will be allowed to register be- fore that date. The draft board wishes to impress upon the minds of the men between the ages of IS and 45 the ne cessity of registering early on Thurs day. A large number of men will be able to register in the morning and afternoon when the workingman is employed and they should do this so that there will be congestion at the noon hour or during the evening, in the shop will have to register. By doing this every man will be assisting the government as well as the regis trars who are giving their time to their country. It only takes a very few minutes to register so that every one who is able should register before noon or in the early afternoon, thus leaving the noon hour and the evening open to the employed man. Be patri- otic, register early!
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
TAFTVILLE

The Taftvflle baseball team played in Iewett City Sunday afternoon and were defeated to 0.
 Conrad Pepin and Harold Heap att tended the baseball game in Jewett City, Sunday. -.
 Carl KIoss has returned to his home on Norwich avenue after spending a few weeks in Massachusetts.
 Adelard Lemieux was a visitor in South Windham. Sunday
 Joseph Belair, who is stationed at Pelham Park, was in the village Mon- day afternoon.
 Miss Ora Isamaureaux is enjoying weeks vafation at her home on Hunters avenue.
 Frances Marcil has resigned his po- sition at the Marlin Rockwell plant
 James Hanlon was 8 visitor at Oak land Beach, Sunday.
 Edward Segrist was a visitor in Baltic. Sunday.
 A party of local people rnotored to Ocean beach, Monday night
 Edward Small spent Sunday at Fitchvflle.
 William Miller, assistant manager of the New London Ship and Engine Co., spent the week end at his home on Front street
 Miss Margaret Coughlirl is visiting with relatives in Providence street.
 Prime Dusas is entertaining friends from Providence, at his home on South street. .- .s-,
 Private William Breault is spend : ing few days with friends in the vil- laEe.
 Mckinley Catcher is visiting with friends in New Bedford.
 Miss Dora Trembley spent, the week end in Providence.
 The Misses Rose and Eliza Charon of Baltic were visitors in the village Sunday
 Edward Zuerner was a visitor in Willimantic over Sunday.
 Henry Beroit was a week end wis itor in Willimantic.
 The only unclaimed mail in the post office this week is an attoItment fo1 Miss Emeline Tetreault.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-10
SALISBURY CASE BEFORE GRAND JURY

Twenty eight new. cases and thirty five continued cases are on the docket of the criminal superior court which comes in here this (Tuesdayl morning at 10 o'clock with Judge William s. Case on the bench.
 < Most attracting public interest on the list of new cases will be the Sals- hurys murder case, on which grand jury has been summoned in to see whether true bill of murder will be found against Samuel Arthur Salisbury of Preston for the murder of Constable William Kinney last May.
 Salsbury's flight immediately after shooting Constable Kinney, his capture at East Liverpool, O., his escape from the New London county jail here in the middle of August and his recap ture have added spectacular features to the case.
 In the docket prepared by Judge George B. Parsons, clerk of the su perior court, he shows the offense with which each of the accused and the section of the statute under which he is presented.
 The following are the names of jurors drawn and summoned at the September criminal term, 1918, at Nor wich:
 Norwich-Philip Spellma1, Frank W. Brewster, Burrill W. Lathrop, Clinton Rogers. John T. Young.
 Preston-Charles H. Bennett, War ren T. Whftmarsh. Walter MacClinon.
 Colchester-John Higgins, William C. Sherman.
 Griswold-James E. Crary, William Lapoint, Ftank c. Whiting, Albertus C.. Burdick.
 Lebanon-Norman c. 4Gultz, George B. Dimon, Charles M. Geer
 North Stonington-James F. Brown, George H. Stone.
 Bozrah-Nathan Gilman.
 Franklin-Eugene w. Clark.
 Sprague-Henry Reeves, Benjamin s. Gallup.
 Lisbon-R. R. Barber
 Salem-Sidney A. Dolbeare.
 Voluntown-Elmer D. Coon.
 The continued cases are the follow ing:
 Michael Shulga, offense charged. at- tempted theft from person. sentence suspended to May term, 1916, and committed to custody of county pro patton officer; James J. Riley theft, in custody of probation officer; George Cleary, embezzlement, in custody of probation officer; Walter Corby ct al. statutory burglary, in custody Of pro- bation Officer; L. Dachis ct al., theft Raymond Leary ct al. statutody bur