davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Fear for Safety of
Coast Yacht Owner

WILMINGTON. Cal. Nov 5.--tBy
g. Pt- Fears for tho safety Of
George L. Knight and his family,
aboard the missing yacht Catherine
c. increased today when another
night passed without word from the
4ofoot cruiser launch.
Tho Catherine G. with knight,
wealthy Alhambra laundry owner
and his wife and children. cleared
Tor Los Angeles at the por, u Ava.
lon Tuesday morning She was near.
~ As hours overdue and unhcnrd
from this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Chauncey Olcott
o Is Critically Ill

ANN ARBOR Mich, Nov, g.
By u. pA-ITopc for tho complete
recovery OF Chauncey Olcott, noted
Irish actor and singer, stricken with
n complication of heart and kidney
troubles at st. Josoph's Mercy hos
pital here, virtually was abandoned
today by his physician, Dr. Fred l..
Arner. OF Ann Arbor,
"Mr Olcotts condition today "
critical" DR. Arncr tbM the United
Press. "IIis complete recovery In
not anticipated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Four Are Charged
as Bootleggers

Two men and woman were
charged with operating booze parlors
in information filed by United States
District Attorney T. p. Revelle in
federal court Thursday,
Alex Johnoff, alias Alex Jono, is
accused Of possessing moonshine on
September 10 and Of maintaining a
nuisance at 40 Sixth ave. S. His
bail is set at $500,
George Dugan and Pola w, Lee
are charged with the sale and posses.
sion of liquor on August Is and the
maintenance Of a nuisance in an
apartment OF the Alsace apartments
Sl5 Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

uswdt. FOLKS, Some men lc>c
ar kcst friend by marrying
hu.
n, svsraEe Seattle family consists
"a persons. The decimal point Is
Vis Olga Turgles
Is rot hard % crfHse;
SO al,Cups gurglcs
-Oh, J lust cnthusc!+
ssran dispatch says the eX.kaiser
y, edged ,ieo. 600 taxes. II he will
n seattle taxpayers how he did II,
,.es viii be forgiven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
LURE OF THE WILD
CAUSES ARREST OF
TWO DUCK HUNTERS

"TNHE call Of the Wild proved
i tho undolnE or Martin Tain
and Rudolph swanson. OF Mt Yer.
non. an information flied IN fed
eral court Thursday charges.
They wanted TO hunt wild ducks
30 bad that they shot them after
shutdown on October "a. the !nfor
nation charges on the Conway
flats in skagit county. contrary
10 the United states game laws.
Tain was captured after
chase by Ray Steele. game war.
den. he says IN the complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
CHARGE BEATEN
Traffic Arrest Fought Thru
Three Court Battles

Tried for the third time on
charges Of driving while drunk,
Gus wilkc won an aoqulttM Thurs
day morning before a superior court
Jury. lie wDB convicted In police
court last July on testimony Of
west Seattle policemen
Attorney George Crandcll carried
the case TO superior court A fury
disagreed before Judge Grlffiths last
month and another Jury absolved
Wilke before Judge Trau& sitting
hcrc from Adams and Franklin
counties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Heavy Rain Moves
Mountain in Wales

LONDON, Nov. 5.--Heavy rains In
Wales caused mountain at Troedy
rhwfunoh 10 move, breaking a water
main and cutting off the water
supply OF more than 100000 inhab.
ltnnts OF the Rhymney valley.
Meantime check on the flood in
the Conway valley shows that 16 are
dead or missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Man Arrested as
Reckless Driver

After crash between two autos
at First ave. s and Railroad way
Wednesday evening, Frank Olson,
30, was arrested on n reckless driv.
ing charge, His machine collidcd
with one driven by Walter Ziegcrt,
OF the s. S. Capitol. zegert was
slightly bruised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
City Is Blamed
by Phone Chief

The telephone company has been
unable 10 obtain permits from the
city for permission 20 DO It's under.
around work on Third ave. ". J
Phillips, superintendent OF the ,ele
phone company. said Thursday.
The work was necessary TO sup.
ply service to our patrons and the
city refused 20 grant us these per.
mits. The company has no; wan,only
sought TO disobey any ordinance Of
the city. but has sought at all times
TO comply with them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

hundred pounds this year And
Eastern produce mon fcnr that the
price will 20 still higher,
Locally potato prices have jumped
$40 n ton In the past week, Quota.
lions made by wholesalers to retail.
era on produce row. per ton arc'
Melted Gems, No. /, t15 TO $50, com.
bnntions, $40 to S75, and CONNER.
Cinla tgh IN S7O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Says Man Burns to
Death in His Bunk

TACOMA. Nov. 5.--James Casey.
~, known to local police as canned
heat" addict, was burned to death
as he lay on bunk in tideflats
shack, This was revealed Wednes-
day night when Rollie Stowe, 40,
Casey's partner, related the story to
detectives after they had arrested
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Pleads Guilty, but
Still at Liberty

After he had pleaded guilty. Al
bert Kolb feared 60 appear before
Federal Judge Neterer Thursday
morning Tor his sentence.
His $500 bail was ordered for.
fcitcd by the court and bench
warrant issued for his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

III. esf grows strong and healthy By
kins milk, points out lecturer.
J, we're going 10 recommend this To
W Gee Gee.
mere les the body
~ WiR 2. Frolic
az Ss'ed a RunaDoV girl
ana got Painters collie.
Joe Muller.
Headline, " i'o'u''oa'
,,a aas couldn't have happened in Sc.
nv. Most OF US have lost our 70.
'a'da plying golf. '' WI 10
w DIARY
Nj. November a
" enng by coach. In di,. LIT,
dsfk . snn we did feast on wild,
y The 49,, and noble dish. and anon
nv, rh,1gh ''.l; With a duck for Dam.
~ ont IN, when she did see. sh. aid
y 4 $50 i'm create JOY, and Indeed n,
D"n. And 50 10 home.
h,Ir ~, urus store ADVERTISE gray
hsr, ''''or'r-but who wants gray
n, 1aaya Definition; cia,rcol ~,
|,cmc,.y1 'a'ar music mn me tpuc,
lce,Eroach = smart Set to Take On
rs" ,eeh Racing Headline. >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

e. warehouses Wednesday.
Coincident with this big export OF
Washington potatoes comes an
Eastern report that the shortage is
expected to Increase thcrc due to
iddcd crop damage from rrosts and
dry rot. Government estimates of
this years crop arc 3i,227OOO
bushels, compared with tho a5t,7S6.
900 hushcl yiold I'm 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
CALIFORNIA Is
BIDDING tIEhNILN

California produce dealers arc bid.
ding for potatoes from out.of.thcway
corners which have never before
shipped that commodity 60 Southern
ports, Their attempts to mako n
deal with British Columbia dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
rnD,Ys

slnk Who, when he gets out to In
s<ss hi, gasoline. closes all the win
ssu, q his coupe and locks the door.
IN Gee Gee says the hathtub Rt
1,r boarding house Is 50 small that II
she sAsvs gum. the water sloshes
eTr.
Gas . fish thiHkr" asks q seieH-
~
WSps pei a TOT Of them ,cho
|rAsxsAt .hey could
A spscAl session Of the legislature
WI eorvene IN Olympia next week.
but taxpayers don't fear Il any more
,an second attack OF the smallpox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Men May
BUY ADMIRAL Line
Queen Bee Escapes Hue;
ReUard for Her CAPTURE

D0RTLAND, Nov 5.-(By u. P.)-The viciousness of
the horsey faded into obscurty at the Pacific Inter
national Live Stock exhibition when small boy, throw
ing potato, broke gass-front beehive.
The bees swar1ned forth. Among them was queen
beepedgreed just like the rest of the live stock the
show, which was worth Sl00
j. S. Koybo owner, has offered $50 reward for her
recapture-alve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Alice in Radioland

Last night when static made roar
j y, upon my parlor floor
|A-svatIng blood At every pore
TN three a m. or maybe four.
II hesri the milkmsn at the door.
II sprned the diah tin I was sore.
II bii ny lips. my hair tore.
I'm IA no patience any more.
4 he air. to me. Is just a bore.
II du,s on hu and ! adore
fhr Eliing strain. OF Troyatore.
|Bct there I sat and dialed a score
~ stations on my parior floor,
And al got was static or
Sopranos
Chicago hypno,ist viii sndeayor TO
sr- patent asleep over the radio.
3, he sings Moonlight and
Bases
ma Is Apple Week. In Gee
~ Nys ihe cav hardly ioais until
srssy to cat an orange
Rsss II or not, an automobile
zshaEic in wichita. Kansas, Is
sazsd Mid Grovl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
CHICAGO PRICES
ARE WAY UP

Chicago Wholesale prices have
shown corresponding big jump
over Lao, years. prices Where
ienlers V0sro paying tl75 to $3.50
hundred pounds In 1924 they
must pay from Nsb 70 H,3t q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
MARKET NOTE

MARKET NOTE
no" IS the time to buy. We're
.''na buy a postage stamp just
Don as we get another penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

{ Guaranteed for family use. says
ssr tn "a First ave window. over a
n'pay Of toothbrushss.
ass IVES The body Of old Jim Moore,
ny traak homo breU that had a
kick.
N srs'o he drank ,cns quite i'm
pure,
q asu him up. a darn mean
trick.
A'yos they call EN- bungalows he
!. .s4's TIE builders bungled them and
~ Occupants owe for EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
GOVERNMENT is
SEEKING BIDS
ON 5 VESSELS
Local Company Expected
10 Be Formed
SHIPS MUST STAY HERE
Won't Permit Abandonment
OF Oriental Line

FOLLOWING the arrival in Scat
l. tie within the next few days Of
r. Stanley Dollar. OF the Dollar
shipping interests Of San Francisco.
II Is expected that Seattle shipping
men will organize a company 10
bid for and take over the five lin
ers Of tho governments American.
Oriental mail line and continu.
operation out OF this port.
The shipping board has asked for
bids on the five ships-the Presi.
dents Madison. Jefferson. Jackson,
Mckinley and Grant-carrying pas.
sengers, malls and freight from Sc.
attic TO Kobe. Yokohama, Shanghai
and Manila. II has been unable 10
obtain satisfactory offers. The sup.
position Is that, II It cannot sell
the ships, It may abandon IN.
route.
But Seattle will remain the homs
Port OF this fleet Of American ships
trading with the Orient and which
are now operated by the Admiral
Oriental line.
The clty's shipping men agreed
with this Thursday They said il
was unthinkable that the results of
five years labor and expenditure 10
build up American freight and pas.
scnEer trade with Japan. China and
Manila would lie thrown away
ENpECT CoMptNN
TO TAKE OVER SHIPS
The Seattle company would have
to be capitalized at about 10000
600. Shipping men say that this
amount can be raised here, If the
government win signify its willing
ness TO cut lot OF the red tape
that now makes profitable opera
ton OF merchant ships almost i'm
possible
II is proposed to bid about S.
100000 or 100000 for the five
ships just about what one OF them
cost new some years ago. II is
pointed out, however, that the ships
will have TO be replaced in 10 or
Is years. at the most. to compete
with fast commodious japanese,
Canadian and British liners
SEATTLE MEN
ARE INTERESTED
Shipping men who arc Interested
include the veteran George F. Thorn
dyke, who, rs years ago. operated
with the famous old Globe shipping
company, running round the-world
service out OF Seattle Others are
W. c. Dawson, Of Dawson & Com
Turn TO Page Q, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS to split among then--that
Is the fortune that has to Mrs Richard McCuloch Of
St Louis and her three children Mrs McCuochs father
the late John Beggs left nearly all of his huge estate
his grandchildren Mrs. McCuoch at the right receives
$4,000 year half million in securities and country
home the remainder of the S30000000 fortune is be
divided equally among the children The children are above
John l. McCuoch l6; left below Mary McCulloch H. and
Robert McCuloch Ia Three states are fighting to collect
the inheritance tax-Florida, Wisconsin and Missouri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Maybe this vs. the particular nome
you arc looking for.
-----s--szlsz-zs--
SENSATIONAL CUT OF 1900.
Brand new bungalow. Now
only $4,000. your own terms,
There IL not better bull 4
room bungalow 10 be had nn-
der $500: every room is large
and light. oak floors In com.
bination living and dining
room; fine corner bedrooms,
fun cabinet Kitchen, nook,
lAwell bath with built-in tub,
6sndy basement, plped for
furnace garage; 6bxiOO corner
lot.
s--=z-=---=-==--zz--
Turn 10 tho Want Ad Columns
md see who is offering this
dandy home 10 you. REAL Bs.
TATE FIRMS OFFER THEIR
BEST BUYS EVERY DAY IN
rlIlg STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
FOOTBALL NOTE

Hazard defeated William and
|aiy last Saturday.
Perhaps William was out on a
psry. and was late for the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
DUN Your Home
Be Independent

Maybe this rs the particular homo
you arc looking for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Tutr f1Htght
drd rrtfavs Zoo
aHd frost ~
ddu O. m. b8Af
UtHss.
Trma~rAtuTcs
MaN 30 sin rt
Tatuy Noor -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05

the framing of the revenue bill,
has an unenviable task. Hundreds
of recommendations, seemingly
constructive to their respective
proponents, have been offered as
a means of lifting, or shifting,
tax burdens. Authorized repre-
sentatives of various groups of
! organized farmers, business as
sociations, labor unions, ETC., have
submitted their ideas backed up
by imposing economic and politi-
cal elements. The House Com
mittee must weigh all these con-
siderations and at the same time
take cognizance of the budgetary
requirements of the Federal Gov
eminent. Nobody is deceived in
the motivating ideas back of tax
legislation. They are not pri-
marily altruistic but usually for
political considerations.
One of the great problems con-
fronting tax writer's in Congress
is the need of minimizing the
rivalry between tax jurisdiction,
that is, to recognize the existence
of taxation by states and munich
palities, as well as by the Fed
eral Government, sometimes on
the same proposition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page II

< "a
1t is said that the President is
somewhat disappointed in the
failure of his agricultural COM
mission to sell their recommend
atoms to the farm interests. 1t
will be recalled that the Com
mission made two definite re-
ports but for some reason their
recommendations fell flat.
In the Middle West there is
considerable agitation for legis-
lation similar to the i'll fated Nc
Nary-Haugen bill. The claim is
advanced that the Government
must finance some export corpo-
ration to extend the farmers
trading relations outside our ma
tional boundaries. Reports show
that there is an exportable sur
plus of corn in particular, which
must be marketed to prevent eco
nomic distress in the corn region.
There were bumper crops report
ed in many localities and the
domestic market cannot absorb
the products.
The House Committee on Ways
and Means which is charged with
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05

KERRICK

Arthur Lund spent last Thurs
day in Duluth.
w. P. Hogan autoed to Duluth
and Superior Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lund
spent Sunday with relatives in
Duluth.
Phyllis Hogan was here from
Superior and spent the week end
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn and
son spent a few days with the j.
C. Caldwell family.
Oscar House stepped on a rusty
nail Sunday evening and as a re-
suit is laid up a few days.
Don, Lewis and Richie Hogan
were here from Collegeville to
spend few days vacation with
their parents.
Quite number of Kerrick peo-
pie attended the hard time dance
at Duquette Saturday evening.
All report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halverson enjoy
ed a visit from the latter's sister,
Mrs. Petersen and family of Min
neapolis, few days this week.
Mrs. E. j. Clickner, Homer and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05

tasteless, and almost odorlesS
gas. It's poisonous action depends.
on the fact that it has a much
greater affinity for the hemo-
globin of the blood than has OK
ygen-hemoglobin attracting car
bon monoxide about 800 times as
strongly as it does oxygen. By
combining with carbon monoxide.
the hemoglobin of the red blood
corpuscles is prevented from CIV
ing up its oxygen to the tissues.
Death results from paralysis Of
the respiratory apparatus.
The attack of carbon monoxide
poisoning comes on insidiously,
and consciousness is gradually
lost. Even though the victims
may become aware of the dan
ger he is often unable to escape
from it because of the great loss
of motor power.
The automobile worker in a
small garage is most frequently
the victim. 1t therefore behooves
every person who runs his engine
in small garage to see to it that
the room is properly ventilated
by having the windows and doors
opened if he expects to run the
engine for even few minutes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05

Evelyn and Mrs. T. B. Thompson
autoed to Sturgeon Lake Monday
and spent the day with the j.
P. Cickner family.
The Chas. Southerton family
had the misfortune to lose their
home by fire last Friday even
ing. Practically everything
burned as it was so windy that
resistance was impossible. They
are at present staying with
friends but will soon have there
new home started.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05
CARBON MONOXIDE
POISONING IN GARAGES

Automobile owners are again
warned by the United States
Public Health Service of the dan.
ger involved in running a gaso-
line engine in a small closed
space for any considerable period
of time. A small % horsepower
engine in warming up" and Civ.
ing off one cubic foot of carbon
monoxide minute will con-
taminate the air of small closed
garage to the danger point in
about three minutes.
Carbon monoxide is a colorless
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Wilson & Co. Changes
 Are We'll Under Way

By The Associated Press.
 Chicago, March 30.--Reorganiza- tion of Wilson & Co.,, packers, which has been In the hands of receivers, is underway today in New York and Chicago, and may be effected late to- day or tomorrow, 1t was learned to- day.
 Frank o. Wetmore, chairman of the board of the First National bank of Chicago, and head of the bankers committee which has been working on the reorganization plan for months. said shortly before noon today that the reorganization agree- ment had not been signed, but that he was optimistic that the plan would be accepted definitely.
 At the time of the receivership last year, Wilson & Co.,, Inc, had outstanding approximately $10,000,- 900 in preferred stock, and about S20,000,000 in common stock in the form of 202,1S1 shares of non-par common; s?2,900,O00 in first mort gage six per cent bonds due in April, 1941; and s24,OO0,0O0 convertible bonds of which $9,000,000 at # per cent were due in 1881 and $15,000,- GOO six per cent gold bonds due in 1928. The company's balance eheet as of Dec. 31 1923, showed assets of S121, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
FIFTY ISSUES IN
 WALL ST TUMBLE
Drastic Decline in Stocks in
 Todays Trading

New York, March S0.--Another drastic decline in stock prices took place in today's trading. 50 issues crashing to new low levels for the year with losses ranging from to 10ls points.
 Except for the temporary stiffen- ing of call money rates, there was nothing in the days news to account for the selling, which was generally described os a further correction of the weakened technical position of the market resulting from the spec ulative excesses of last month and the closing out of weakened mar ginal accounts.
 U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe broke 12k points, General Electric 11h, Ameri- can Can ' 1-4, Delaware, Lacka- wana 6 Western 5. Associated Dry Goods AZ and Iron Products, Rock Island. Union Bag & Paper. United Fruit. American Car & Foundry and Texas Gulf Sulphur 3 to 4 points. U. s. Steel common sold down 3 points to new low record for the year at 112X.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
SUES AFTER COLLISION

Suit for $500 damages against Oscar Westerberg has been brought by Charles Kuehn as a result of an automobile collision on kensington avenue last night. when Wester- berg's car is alleged to have struck the plaintiffs, which was parked by the curb. Westerberg was in court this morning on the charge of driv- ing while under the influence of liquor and was fined s1OO and costs. The writ, which was issued by George w. Klett, is returnable the first Tuesday of May in the court of common pleas, Constable Fred Wrinkle has attached the defendants car at the Municipal garage.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
CITY COURT ITEMS

The case of Anthony Switai vs. Ernest Nyquist. which was schedul- cd for trial today in city court. has been settled. The suit grew out of an accident, in which a bus owned by the defendant is alleged to have struck a truck owned by the plain tiff, on Commereial street. The plaintiff asked, damages of s1,5OO. Donald Gaffney represented the plaintiff and Richard H. Deming of Hartford. the defendant.
 The case of Nellie Keiko against Andrew MorawSki was tried in city court this afternoon. The plaintiff asked damages. of &2s1 alleged rom- mission on the sale of 6 house. Hem " Nowicki represented the plaintiff and Nair and Nair, the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
THE BOND MARKET

New York, March SO.-Reaction- ary movements held sway in today'a bond trading, which was featured by reaction of the leading French ob- legations to the years lowest levels. No new developments appeared to account for the selling Of these is- sues, which forced recessions of 1 to points in governmental, municipal and railroad liens. Belgian 6s and '2s declined in sympathy and there were numerous other heavy spots in the foreign list. Price changes of domestic bonds were confusing. Pan American Petroleum 6s rtllied but other railroad issues lost ground. Railroad liens drifted irregularlv lower but losses generally were con- fined to fractions. Selling of Chica- go Transit issues attracted attention, Chicago Railway 5s dropping 1-4 points to a 1924 low and Chicago City Connecting Railway 5s break ing 4 S-S points.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Wall Street Briefs

While conceding that the technical position of the stock market has been improved by influential efforts to clean up the speculative situation, reflected in reduction Of nearly half . billion dollars in brokers loans, Wall street observers antici- pate waiting period of the working out of several factors having finan- clal bearing on the market, notably the political uncertainties abroad and at home. Until these have been ad- justed conditions are expected to be relatively indeterminate and inac- tive. Higher money rates have been mentioned as an unavoidable neces- slty.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-30
Changed Assignments
 For Methodist Clergy

Fall River. March SO.-~Changes In assignments of ministers in the southern New England Methodist Episcopal conference were announc- ed today at the annual sessions of the conference and included the fol- lowing:
 Norwick district (M. F.. Center, sup'D Baltic and Versailles, H. II. Conk- lin.
 Bridgeton (R. I.) George Davies. :. Danielson, Roger c. stimson.
 New London, C. F. Spalding.
 Mantle and Lyme, J. E. Mont gomery.
 North Grosvenordale. M. c. Baker. Portland, G. W. Potter.
 Vernon and Quarryville, J B. Ackley.
 Warehouse Point, J. G. Disbee.