Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY ~ . In- th AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with % L LATHROP & SeNs BE WISE and protect veur Pproperty by Thsur- sance. It is cheaper than to be with ont a4 home, store or stock of goods. Let me write you a policy. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estite Agent, Richards Bailding, 91 Main St REMOVAL ‘Witfiam F. Hi#ll. Real Estate and Fire Insurance hss removed to 25 Shetucket street, oppesite Thames National Bank. Owver Wootworth’s 5 and 10c Store. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARKED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1848 EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Atiseney—at-Law. merisa Shanson Tufldfag. Brown & Perkns, Mtwmeys-at-lay Uver Fusi NaL Bank, Shewickel =i Eniraice sairway next to Thazws Nationa' Lank. Telephome $3-3 BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LLANDON, Monday, August 18th New London vs. Meriden Game Called at 3.30 Admimsion 25c. Ladies Frees. Al atxnissions to Grand Stand 250 CLOTHIER BEATS TOUCHARD. For Wieadow Club Cup at Singles— | Strachan and Griffin Win in Doubles. Sowthempion, N. Y, Aug 17—~Wil- Tiam A. Clothieg of Philadelphia won the singles tenmis tournameni Satur- day ai the Meadow club, bui with Wil- liam A. Larned of New York lost the doubles after one of ‘he most spectae- | ular matches played here. In the sin- Mx. Clothier smothered Gustay F. Touchard of New York i three straight sets by the score of 6-2, 6-1 , and in the doubles J. S. Strachan Clarence J. Griffin of California, and the western champions and challengers for the national title ai Newport, took the measure of Messrs Clothier and Lerned after five fiercely contested sets by the score of 3-6 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, The victory of Mr. Clothier was foreshadowed by thé playing in the early rounds of the tournament, when vanquished one after another the | HOSPITALTEAN LOSES IN SWATFEST Volunhwn-Glugn Combnutlon Outplays Home Team and Wins18 to 9—Game Marked by Loose Playing and -Heavy Hitting Many errors and terrific hitting marked the game between the State Hospital and Voluntewn-Glasge teams at the state hospital Saturday after- noon. The home team was outclassed all the way but the visitors came in for their share of bonehead work in the field, which was, hewever, offset by their hard clouting ang “he errors of the home team. ‘he score was 18 to 9. Dahl left a sick bed to twirl for the home team and was far from his usual form. The boys from the coun- try proved a bunch of heavy hitters, walloping out a fine collection of 18 clean drives. Tatro proved the Ty Cobb of the team, landing safely five times in six chances. After the first three innings there was little to choose between the teams, but_ the visitors had a lead which the hospital boys couldynot overcome. The seore: Mvol-nu-n. Hospital. hope a o @ Bpo s e Moutss 7 3% 3 ilnues £1334 EDuwontd 5 0 i 3 3lCobetts 53 10 0 Kelles. 525 2 ofChased 5.0 5 0.0 LaPlant? 5 1 1 0 OfMGraw3 51 3 20 Tatre, 65 0 0 ofBusad 5 213 00 Gridines € 310 1 Ilwaser 4 3101 Pechie§ @ 2 4 ¢ 8fVins 41001 BDuwpoat5 § 1 1 3 1/Danll $00380 Jarvis,1 §2080/ @ ————— —————| Tolls WUV T Totals, 52 18 27 18 6 Score by tomnua— Glasgo-Veluntown .. .6 3 4 9 0 0 2 1 218 Hospital i ALORT T 03 529 Two base hits, Kelley, LaPlanl. Tatro 2, Grarline, Bush; bases om halls off Juvis X off Dahl 2; Struck out. by Jars 4. by Dahl 5: stolen bases, Ketey, Pechie. B Dusont. Hale 2. Corbewt 3, Vinti wild pitch, Dahl; first base om errors Glaseo Hospital 5: left 00 bases Glasgo 10, Hospital 63 camed runs, Glasgo 7. Homital 47 time 2103 um- plre, McGulness. ; Forfeited to Sachems. Because of a dispute in\the last half of the seventh inning, Umpire Perkins forfeited the Sachem-New London game played on the Falls diamond Sunday afternoon to the Sachems with the score of 9 to 0. During the early part of the game there were a number of small disputes over the decislons of the umpire, the West Knders of the Whaling City showing more of & ten- dency to squabble than to play ball In the last half of the seventh Jack Casey for the Sachems went up to bat and knocked a hot one out to the New | Tondon right fielder. The flelder muff- ed the ball and was unable to pick it up and a runnmer on second Teached | hame, closely followed by Casey, mak- ing the score 5 to 2 in favor of the locals. The West Ends then disputed the umpire’s decision, stating that the Tunners should have been allowed only two bases. Umpire Perkins ordered the game to go on. The next Sachem bat- ter walked up to his position, but the New London pitcher refused to toss the ball and was supported by the remain- ing players of the viditing team. Umpire Perkins them forfeited the game to the Falls boys. The manager | of the West Ends tried to show his men that they were in the wrong and that it was their place to go on with the game. but the visitors refused to be convinced or to obey his commands. The Sachems would like to hear from any fast teams i stern Conmeticut for games. challenges to Robert McBurney, Falls, Harddigs Defeat Keystones. In a one-sided game played on the Cranberry Sunday the Harddigs eas- ily defeated the Keystone team of New London by the score of 15-3. The ‘batteries, for the winners, Ladd and Fox; for the losers, Connors and Han- ley. Ladd, twirling for the Harddigs, was n good form, striking out $ men and allowing but two. scattered hits and two walks Conmnors for the Key- stomes struck out five men and al- lowed 12 hits and four walks. The support of the Harddigs was up Ao the usual standard. With a victory for each team ome more game is to be -but five hits in the first game. Dlayed in the future to break the tie. A feature of the game was a double | play made by the Harddigs in the ol AR 8achems Trm Lebanon, ~The Sachems journeyed to Lebanon Saturday afterncon where they de- feated the home team 13 to 4. The Sachems put-hit the Lebanon boys 3 to 1 and Fletcher for the Sachems featured, getting 4 hits out of § times at bat._'The score: Sachems. Lebanan. 0 hpo a o boon e Castyd 63 2 4 DiCarad 339 Rohinson,8 6 3 3 0 0|Hewitts 310 Wheeler® ¢ 8 1 1 0/Cone.2 T2 Fletciu 8.4 2 3 1lAustiv.l 000 MWhyred ¢ 0 & 0 G{MPuwins 200 Woods,5 40 0 0 0 Cumings.s 143 MBuber,6 3 3 2 4 1/EJonesd 000 Bueing3 3 313 0 0 C.Willama? 220 Tracrd 5 21 0 0 MasowS TiTe Totals, 0105011513 Lebanon 21000071 0—4 Two bas bita Austin. Robloson, Wheeler, Ensling, Tracy; three Dase hit. Austin: bases on balls off Rietclier 2. of Austin 1: double plevs. Wheelsr 1o McBurney. Fietcher to Cisey o Ensling: struck oul, by Fleteher 4 by Austin 7; wild pitch, Fletcher; stolen bases, Hewltt, Woods; time, 2 hours; umpire, Sweet. © EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING. Lw. PG Hartford . s 41 620 New Haven’ 4 607 Bridgeport. 51 586 Waterbury . 54 330 New Loadon Ed 485 Pitisfield o 58 Springield . 85 Meriden . 78 ‘322 Waterbury Takes Two from Ponies. Waterbury, Conn., Aug. 17.—Water- bury won both games of a double header from the Ponles here today 9 to 1 in the first and 9 to 8 In the sec- ond, the latter being called on account of darkness in the eighth inning. Lefty Boardman, the strikeout king among the Eastern association pitch l‘l;;a the second, with the score a tie in the fourth inmings, he weat in to pitch, winning the game. He weakened fast in the eighth inning, but Waterbury came through with the winning run at its time at bat. - Terrific hitting by Waterbury featured both games, played before one of the largest crowds of the season. Scores: First game— ‘Waterbury 10205100*-913 0 Springfield 0000000011 5 1 Boardmsn and Ahearn; More and Pratt and Flaherty. Second game— ‘Waterbury 04002111917 2 Springfield 10300013310 1 Gregg, McCleary, Boardman and Ahearn; Justin and Flaherty. Bridgeport Trims Meriden 3 to 2. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 17.—In a fast zame, but one devoid Of excitement and featured only by long running catches by Silzer and Batch, the home | team today defeated Meriden 3 to 2. Three base hits by Bowman and Rob- ertaille, each with a man on first base, counted for two of the home taliies, Just one hour and twenty minutes was Tecessary to finish the game, the quick~ est_on the local diamond this season. The score: Bridgeport 01010010*—310 1 Meriden 010010002 5 0 TRobertaille and Russell; Wilson and Perkins. SUNDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. At ok Poimt—Montreal 12, Prosidence 6, At Jersey City—Rochester 4, Jersey Cbfy 1, At Newark—First zame: Toromto 7, Newerk 1 Second zame: Toromts 1 Newark 15, INTERMATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. N\ Won. Low. Fewark 79 ) Rochester &7 53 Baltimors 3 57 Prttalo 5 59 Mentreal 5 61 Torouts 54 65 Providence £ Tersey City 7 st | Clark Griffith has come down off his | high horse and says that he wants | second place. The Old Fox says Wash- | ington will win 75 per cent. of its games on the trip west, FINANGIAL AND BUMMERBIAL A EEAR RA1D, leading racquet, wielders In the coun- 1y Mr, Touchard Jdid not p up to e ususi form and foll” an exsy victin | Stoks Depressed, But' a Firm Under- | to the one-time champion | tone Indicated. 1 St { | hnny Kling was very/ sweet ony 7”‘; "“‘;'-‘ part | cher House of Kewance. just pu il s e a i hased by the Chicago White Sox and | ¢ Sohich ST TAlv 0N desired badly by Clevelana. I s ekl w4 | nd caught stop onders. This bat- | KIBNEY ~ 2f.5ps dromes and d'mnt‘inos’lt pid want good resu, TROUBLE | tered the technical position of the mar- | ket by »unt_of stock | | carried on rei The effect | {of this selling movement and sharp decline apparently demonstrated a | rather stronz undertone and gzave an appearance of a better tendency in the | tone of irading in standard issues. As | might have been expected, United States Steel was selected for the chief | point of attack, and it sold down to 613-5. The recovery of this stock te | | 3. showin fractioral gain at the | close of the market over Friday's price, | inspired confidence among the optim istic traders, who argued that thi foreshadow=d further advances in the | future trading | The crop news, on which have hinged | some of the movements during the last few days, w; tly better | character, as reported in certain | sections in the southwest, with indi- | cations of a lower temperature, were] helpful in dispelling some of the glcom regarding damage fo corn. Many, however, argued that it was too late | to repair the dam at the corn belt had been so v burned that railroads depending on corn for {much of their trafic would feel the harm done in the reduction of their earnings, and this it was predicted would have an effect on price move- ments later. i was a dearth of news having a bearing on Wall street and the stock market, except in such reports as might be a reiteration of | former despatches. The closing prices displayed an ir- | regular array of quotations but in| view of the active trading for a half | day including a fairly broad partic ) pation the result was accepted by brokers as more favorable than other- ise. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Aug. 15—Hogs: Receipts 18,000 market strong and higher. Mixed apd butchers, $7.60@3.80; good vy, $7.60@8.50; rough heavy, $7.35 7.60; Mght, $8.30@8.%5; pigs, $4@ 7.90. Cuttle—Receipts 1,500 market stiong. Beeves, $7-9; cows apd heif- ers, $3.60—8. stockers and feede Texans, $6.75@7.70; calv $5.45@7.90; $s@1l reep—Receipts 4,000; Natlve $3.70@4.75; Jambs, $5.35@T.50% T market STOCKS. High. 3% o284 Do. ist pfd 4% 6 | Matse 5y | Far(an e U. 5. Stea Do, pra " Copper . Union* Tel Catinghouse Woatwort Wheeling & . Total sales, 178,960 shires MONEY. New York Aug. 16.—3Money on call ! nominal. Time loans easier; sixt: 31-2@4, ninety days 4 1-3@3-4, | six months 5 1-2@ COTTON. w York, Aug. 16.—Futures closed | ady. Closing bi Aungus 1174, | September 11.59, October 11.19, Novem- | ber 1110, Decémber 1112, January 1102, February 11.04, March 11,68, May || FEREH Spot steady; middiing upland 12.69, gult sales, none. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Onem. . High. - Low. Close 8% 873 873% Pk 1114 M aon i1 &Y wR Boston_at m New .York uezv. wl matt Lon: Chiceas et m.ipum tisfield at New Haven," dgeport at Hartford: 3 AMERICAR LERGUK unnnuu. Lo Philadelphia Cloveland ... Cloyoland Makes it Thres Out of Four. Cleveland, Auz. 17.—Cleveland made 1t three our of four from Philadelphle foday, winning 8 to 2. Grogg_out Bender, the latter belog knocked out of the box in the seventh nning. Gregz weak- ened atter two were out in the ninth. four bits neting two runs and ellowing Philadelohls to eo- cape a sutout. The larsest.crawd in the history of the Fame was Dresent. tio turnstiles recording 23 017 admissions. Cleveland soored its first run in the gecond nninz on Twmer's double, Graney's out and O'Neill's sacrifice fly. Another was scored in the third on Cheoman’s double. Jaciwen’s out and = wild_piteh. Four more avere added in the seventh on Turner's single. O'Nelll’s double, Lebiold’s sin~ gle, Chapman’s triplo and Jackson's siogle. The Athltelcs went scoreless until the pinth iouing, When Colllns doubled and scored on Walsh's single. Schang and Orr sl sinzled, scoring Walsh. D. Murmphy ended the zame with a #iy 1o center Socore Cleveland. Philadelphia. ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e Leibold,er 4 3 4 0 O[EMurphyre 4 0 1 0 0 Chapman.ss 4 3 1 1 0fOldringeft 4 1 3 0 0 Jacksonrt 4 1 2 1 0/Colins,2b 4 2 4 3 0 Lejole2b 5 1 1 3 0fCollins2b 4 2 4 3 0 Johuston1b 4 010 6 OfBakerdp 3 1 0 1 0 Tumer,b 3 2 .2 1 0[MTmisilb 4 0 8,3 0 Grancylt 3 0 1 0 olWalshii 4 2 1'0 0 O'Nellle 3 1 8 2 OfSchange 312 3 0 Greggp 3 0 0 3 olortss 8 1.3 250 ————— Benderp 2.0 3 2 8 Totals,, 31112710 0|Wsckoflp 0 0 0 0 0 *Btrunk 1 0 0 0 0 D). Murphy 1 0 0 00 Totals, 33 8 z4 Batted for Bender in Stb. **Batted for Wyckofl in 9th. Score by inuinas: Clevelrnd . 0 *—& Philadelphia. 8 23 Collins, World's Ghamps Lose to St. Louls. St Louls, Aug. 17.—St Louls played in form this afiéroen and defeated Boston 3 to 1. St Louls tallled first when MeAliser was safe on Jaurrin's error. Ho stole second and scored on a two base §it by Shotten. Pratt’s triple sud a one drive hy Willlams counted another in the sixth. A singlo aud BrieC's triple in the eighth notted the last run for the bome team. With men on the bases Baumgarder ywns, effective ia all but one fmning. in ‘which Boston soored iis run on a_single by Janvrin, a stolen baso snd Wagner's doudle. Score: Bosten. ab hpo 2 ab hpo s Hoopert 4 1.0 0 3230 Mumdylb 3 1 6 0 20420 ¥all.p 0000 12300 Speakerct 4 1 8 1 it 42 310 Tewislf 4 2 2 0 blAvsinab 4 0 3 0 0 4300 OBrter 1y 41510 31 2 2 2\Johnstonit 3 111 0 3313 0fMAllisterc 4 0 5 2 0 2 093 0lBgardner,p 2 0 1 2 0 o e b el rans ol 20010 Totals 29 827 90 1000 o 1000 0 10000 2 9 3 *Batted for Thomas in Sth **Batted for Mindy In Sth. ; three Two base Williams, base hite. Pratt, Brief. Wightanders Defeat Chicage—12 Innings. Chicago, Aug 17.—New York bade favewell to Chi- St g e o of the series 2 1o 2 after tweive hard fought MNL ‘Wearer's error of Hartzell’s grounder follow- ed by a sings by Peckinpauch gave the visitors the gae Tt was nip and tuck with both the eppesing The lncals had sevral opportunities to_score, B Sl e s e Mansger Callehas’s men made thelr fimst run when Wiltiams made an error on Bchalk’s defve and Weay- er fallowed with a irivle, Anether run was scored umcu Cheppell singled, look second en a passed ball, A I TR and Peckinpsueh and & S Mew zflfi. 3 1 Coots,c Creeif emamig sensmuns *Catdwei] Woltes 2t P rasgh.es Kidgnt, 2y Withs 1% Sweency.& Keuting,9 % | emcunsensomy 13 2 F PSRN otats, 89 4 8 5 i Score by inviogsr New York .4 1 3 4 Chicags 890 Two base i, Kuig 9854844 1 PRI T thave base ik, Weaver. Detrost survived savagely Seventh, took Washingto today n and Detroit, Joid whes e weakeved In (1 e closing zan from The ing | Philadeiphta gur fn st worenthy aa, '&m}rmm uesid d Engel s vo s, and e Hughes, The dctiberately passed Cobh ) T e forsing i a run: - Gelner Mt to McBride who piped Ciadford &t the plate, but Stanaze doaulcd scorebonsd AN Cabb. Veaeh and Gaiurr pecs o, With two ‘aut I o ¢uhith aid Meliride on first, Schiafer batted for Huahca and ainaicd, bat Willett averted possible trouble by retivlug Mucller @ H FR 138 3 At 180 0 171 016 142 pek B2 | Atusmith.o 011 Eagel.y 0040 @ @ ————— e, v T L Totals, 31 5 24 12 3| *Batted for Huzhes & Sth. Score by wmnings: Washington 2 Detrote .. Pittshurg 8. New York St. Louis 1. Brooklvn 0. first game. . Louls 5, second game. Chicago 4, Philadeihla 3, first game. Philadeiphia’ 3, second zame. Boston 8, Cinclanatl leven inning: va. Lon WATIONAL LEAGUE SiZ.... Won. New York Chicago . Pittsburg ‘Brooklyn Boston .. St. Loufs Cincinnati 51 51 58 81 9 51 Chicago Cleveland 1. Woaahington_6. Detroft 1. Boston 4. St.” Louls 0 International Leagus. Newark 4, Toronto 0. Rochester 5. Jersey City 4.~ Baltimore 10. Buffalo 7. first game. Baltimore 1, second game, Montreal 6, Providenco 3. New Enpland League. New Bedford 6. Lawrence 4, first game. Buftalo 10, Bedford 15, Lawrene 5, second game. Lynn 5. Brockton 3. first gam 1 Lynn 3, second game. Worcsster 10. Portland 1. Towell 10, Fall River Fall River 4. second zame. BALTIC Death of Henry Buteau, 71 Years Old, Following Shock—Clambake for Choirs of St. Mary's Church, Through the generosity of Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor of St. Mary's church, the” two choirs, plain chant and mixed, were treated to an excellent clambake Sunday afternoon. The affair wag held in the old pic- nic grove at the rear of Noe Caron's house onsHigh street. The choirs' sat down to an excel- lent clam chowder at one o’clock, which was served by Louis Trudeau. After the chowder the menu consisted of steamed clams, bluefish, tonics, can- teloupe, tomatoes, fruit and jce cream. After this fine dinner games were en- joyed on the grounds and a very so- ‘Tciable afternoon spent by all. The members of the cholrs were very thankful for the kind generosity shown by Father Bellerose, Charles O'Neil of Newport, R, 1, was the guest of Thomas J. Burke of High street Bunday, Simon Holmes of High street spent last_week In Westminster, the Euest' of friends, OBITUARY. Henri Butoau, Henri Buteau, whe had been il the past nine menths but was able to be about the house until last Tuesday when he suffered a sheek, paralyzing his left side, died Baturday afterdoon at 145 at his home en High street, My, Buteau was born in Bereli, Can- ada, 71 years and O months agoe, He came to Baltic when 0 years of age, where he has sinee resided, At the age bf 21 he maryied Miss Vingini Bourqiie, fhe peremony heinfi per- formed by the Rev, Father De Bryuek- er of Willimantic kad Mr. Buteauy lived he weuid have been mairied 50 vears next Oateb: The deceased for 45 yearg was proprietor pf g prespereus grocery store, which he furmed pver to his sems abeut six years ago and has beer since rum under the Rame of Buteau Bros, Ms. Buteau was ai- interested in town affairs amd the offices of selectmen, (own treasurer, and represeatative in 1899, He was also town assessor at one time. BREWERY BUTTUNG J. Quinn & Co. N. J. Fournier & Co. J. Tetlow BREWER)’ BOTTLING ME J. Quinn & Co. W. E. & J. H. Wilson JorDRAUGHT B LAGER George Greenberger; J. Quinn & Co. 7/ ] A. Clendennin ., George Greenberger P. Shea PR g.grsr;:afll‘o‘- % ‘5\‘ T. F. Moriarty The Palace g 4 3. Zabrowsid \\ Sy 8. Tkaczak & Ce, H. Allar J.'Slosberg *., " A. Clendennin G Fovdghe s - & G. Greenberger Carroll & Shea F The Palace W, E. & J H. Wilson N. J. Fournier & Co. N. J. Fournier & Co. § M. F. Shea & Co. JipSloaterg G Alas i George S. Draper __ Carroll & Shea 5 D. J. Murphy & Co. e W. E. & J. H. Wilson Wauregan House C. E. Wrigl i Del Hoff Hotel SR He J5 Kiigoy 4 American House M. Goldstein Uncas Hotel T. F. Moriarty P. Mahoney Levine Bros. J. Bedard M. Goldstein J. Tuckie Theatre Cafe H. J. Kilroy Lemith & Johnson S. Tkaczak & Co. Lariviere Bros, E. Goldberger Zook & Puokop F. Weseski ere Bros. Lariviere Bros. { E. Goldberger ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER Dr, Jackson's “Natural Gum” sets of testh abso- lutely defy detestion, GOLD FILLINGS §1,00 UP, OTHERS 50e, Dr. JACKSON, Dentist Suecessor ta THE KING DENTAL €O, 268 Main St. next to Bosten S 9 a m. to8 p. m, Phone 1 e FULL SET u TEETH My reputation for making the most | Iife-like, finest fitting and best wearing plates is well known. No set ever } leaves my office until the patient is fully satisfiod. This rule is newen broken. In addition on get is ths nat~ ural gum, the use of which makes it impossible to detect false teeth in the mouth. This wonderful Invention is | only to be had in my office. My sole ° aim is to give the best n.t the least possible cost. I give personal lwutaMlOyun wm;u.m $5, ihe oniy office in Norwich where crowns and ‘without plates (undetsctatis from natural :n{u) 8re inserted positively without ain, P Dental Nurss’ in Attendance. Painless Fixtraction, Each pfice he filied with efficieney, The deceased was 2 faithful member of of which he was St, Mary’s church trustee fer a number pf years. In Mr. Buteau idents. He was a loving father aad e family have the of true husband and his home and fam- |3 Jarge circie of friends :u éhnlv sad ily gave h‘xm hig greatest B pineas, m%l He js survived by h i seven P85, ¥V, and Tiegni Peien have re= children Ji: pilljam H, Buteau, tumepl lo'lnlaleil af?m twe wesks :me Juse% o +, Caroline, Larefte, pal;m axy; Faffil Mrs, Mosés Genard of Baltic and Mrs. ‘9%& 5. Chel O. A, Bessett of Willimantic, eight Tat‘fvfi ve Batiie ‘ CIGARETTES The Envy of All Cigarette Manufacturers’> » tavor with m favor—on _the sole ground of Pl NS S S e S v . A Be cigarette can be made' to*de- light the critical. MECCA gained instant Bailtic has lest ens of the most faithful and respeeted res- Ilions—and has held their evandehiidren, and five brothers, Geargp Butgan, New York; Louls Bu- tean, ¥fape; Vislley, R, 1.; Frank Bu- teaw, Nalfek, R, I.; Thomes Buteav, New Bedford, and Willlam Butean, . 4 Quality.