Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1914, Page 3

S FALL WORK TAKE A 'WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION - 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn: {43 |ever staged in eastern Conmecticut| o gy will take place this-afternoon at-Baltic ['Central . ‘that every far sesing and prudent per- son insures his property asainst loss By fire should be enough’ to convince, ou of the importance of this matter. not sufficiently insured, better see 1o it at once. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 31 Main Street B e ———] AMOS A. BROWNING - Atiorney-atLaw, 3 Richard's Bldg. “Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attameys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38- EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. mari0d 181st Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 12, 1914, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the turrent six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. declbdaw NO CHICAGO-DARTMOUTH FOOTBALL GAME NEXT FALL. Coach Stagg of Chicago Says It is " Unlikely Teams Will Meet in 1916, Chicago, Dec, i8It is _extremely unlikely that Chicago and Dartmouth will meet on the gridiron next fall, but a game in 1916 is probable, according to a statement made today by Coach A. A Stagg cf the Maroons. “Chica- 30's football zchedule is practically complete n.ow,” ne sald, “and o it is extremely unlikely a hard zame e the one with Dartmouth will be add- ed.. Dartmouth oftered s almost any November date, but its offer came oo late to be available before 1916, when the teams probably will get togeth- er.” Final decision rests with the board of athletic. control, but in view of Stagg's statement students do not be- lieve that Green and Maroon will clash next fall. . McCarthy to Scout For Red Sox, Boston, Dec. 15~—Tom McCarthy of this city will act as a scout for the Boston American Leaguwe club next season, it was announced today, Me- Carthy was made a free agent by the local National League team for which he performed simflar duty last sea- sof. it was alsé_announced that Patsy Trorioven would continue- to scout for, the Red Sox as in past years. LEGAL NOTICES AT A COUR™ OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriot of Norwich, on the 17th day of Decem- BlGeant - Netsox 3 esent ) N AYLING, Judge. Bstate of Lucy Tracy Smith, lutgxo( dt;re{nn"_mu!o. deceased., e Trustée appeared in Court ‘and filed a written application - alleging that said estate is now .in_ settlement in said Court, and praying for an order 1o sell certain real esiate belonging to s‘nlg.xe‘e!&te, fully described ih said ap- Dication. ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said application bé neard and determined at Probate Oourt Room in the City of Norwich, In said District, on the 28th dsy of December, A. D lwid, at 10 Selock 1n the forenoon, ‘and that n tice of the peudency of sald epplica- #ion, and of ssid hearing thereon, be gm"l‘)y- the publication :Iv:hr! Ofd‘ex' ome newspaper having o cir- Gaiftn s fevspaees Baihe £ o day: o to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court. NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. T2, ve and Toregoing is a irue of rd. FANNIE €. CHURCH, ‘ Clerte. A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Tonanon, wiinia and Tor the DIt of Lebanon, on the 3d day of Decem- ber, 1914, Present. 3 e te of Georgo T. Korn, late of Legamon, in, o8 Blotrict, deccased. - ou J. 1, " Aduninistrator. Ordered, “That 3ix months from the % hersof be, and the same are, lim- and lowed for the creditors to bring in thetr clatms saia es- tate, and the Administrator directed o give public notige to the credifors of gald estate to bring in their claims within seid time allowed, W{Wllnr a of this order on the public sigrn- ‘nearest the place where thi e~ last within the same the same once ] L. LATHROP & SONS Tiedeeen In’ what promises fo be ofie'of the most interesting soccer football games between Taftville and Plainfleld of the Eastern Connecticut Soccer Football league in ‘the deciding and final game for The Bulletin.cup.-This game:closes the first year of the league, which was formed last February, and -ail- the teams have met with good success eave Sterling, owing to ‘the lack of support. The Other teams, it has been reported. will close the_season In good“financiai condition, TUp to last Saturday it looked ‘as if Taftyille were the -ure.vflnneq,bc the Plainfield aggregation cami strong all of a sudden.in the finat half of their game with' Taftville and won out by a narrow margin of one"point. Both teams during the past week have had" tiff practice and are in excellent condition for the game. This game has attracted much in- terest among the local sporting fans as well as the enthuslastic English and Scotchmen in the neighboring towns, and from all reports a record- breaking crowd will be on hand to witness the ‘struggle. The kickoff will be at 2,30 sharp, so as to finish in good season. In case of a tie at the end of the allotted time, an extra period will be played. A neutral referee from Providence will officiate with neutral linesmen. ; The names of the players follow: Plainfield—McCluggage, Potts,Walk. er, Seddon, Palisier, Alexander, Mc- Cusker, Harney, Underwood, Green- haigh, Gee, Bissonnette. ; Taftville—H. Finlayson, A. Finlay-~ son, Sutton, Dejardien, Knowles, J. Greenhalgh, F. Greenhaigh, White, ‘Whan McaAleese, R. Pilling, B. Pilling, Campbell, Howarth, Mathers and Blanchette, FOOTBALL GAME WITH MICHIGAN NOT ADVISABLE. Harvard Footkall Committee Notifies the Michigan Authorities. Chmbridge, . Mass., _Dec. 18.—The failure of the Harvard and Michisan Tootball authorities to agree upon a eeting between the football teams of the two universities next season was the subject of a statement by Fred W. Moore, graduate treasurer of ath- letics, tonight. Mr. Moore explained that the arrangement of.the game be- tween the two elevens during the past Season was accompanied by no men- tion of a second contest. Later, when the subject came up, Mr. Moore said, he made it plain that a second game could mot be played unless it fitted into the plans of the Harvard coaches for the gradual development of the team. “The football committee has decided that a game with Michigan next fall is rot advisable and I have so notified Director Bartélme of Michigan,” he said. Tug of War Contest at Y. M. C. A, The six teams who are competing for the Plaut-Cadden cup at the Y. M. C. A. will compete tonight at § lock. Rooters of their favorite teams will he on hand to cheer their favorite team ;to victory, if possible, _Teams pulling are B and A, agalnst Y. M. C. Plainfield and Taftville Wil be Played whichs was. forced "to_quit | | - Bridgeport, Conn., .ers gave the decision to Robideau Fitth Co. against Third Co., 1. X %mfldhmu!f Z e a_basketball game betweéen th ist church and Mary’s team of Jewett City. ROBIDEAU AND SHUGRUE FOUGHT 15 FAST ROUND. Majority of Newspapermen * “Think That the Quaker Fighter Won by a Slight Margin. Robideau of Philadelphi Shugrue of Jersey City, lightwel fought 16 fast rounds’ here toni and a.majority of the newspaper Writ- slight margin. According to these writers, Robideau had_ the advantage in the. first, fifth, sixth, seventh, ninth and eenth rounds. Shugrue had the better of it in the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth rounds, with the other rounds even. Robideau had much the better of the last round. Shugrue weighed 134 3-4, Robideau 134 12, : In the semi-final bout of ten rounds Red Allen of this city . amd . Chick Brown of New Haven fought a good draw. 2 In the preliminary bout of six rounds Young Dundee of Bridgeport outclass- ed Frank ‘Brindisi of New Haven, the Iatter narrowly escaping a knockout in the last round, which was prevented by the beil. MAGEE WILL MANAGE BROOKLYN FEDERALS. Former St. Louis National Signs With the Outlaws. New York, Dec. 18—Lee Magee, for- mer St. Louis National league plaver, has signed a contract to manage the Brooklyn Federal league club next year, it was announced tonight by George H. Ward, vice president of the Brooklyn Federal league club. Mr. Ward stated that he had re- ceived- a telegram _announcing the signing of Magee from - his - brother Robert, president of the club, who con. ferred ‘with Magee in Chicago. today. The terms of the contract were not announced. Magee is only 25 years old and is belleved to be the youngest manager outside of the minor leagues. Player Hyatt Sold to Browns. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 18.—Hamilton Hyatt, extra outflelder and pinch hit- ter of the Pittsburgh National league club for several seasons, was sold to- day to the St. Louis- National league club. The sale was for cash, the amount of which was not announced. Princeton Defeated New York College Princeton, N, J., Dec. 18.—Princeton defeated the College of the City of New York here tonight in swimming and water polo by the scores of 40 to 13 and 73 to 0, respectively. Stewart Signs With Planters. New London, Conn., Dec. 18—Red Stewart, last year an inflelder in one of the fast shop leagues in Springfield and a resident of East Longmeadow, a 'MARKET PRICES FLUCTUATED. Affected by Freight Rate Decision of Interstate Commerce Commission. New York, Dec. 18.—Prior to the an- nouncement made_shortly before mid- day that . the. Interstate Commerce commission har granted a restricted five percent freight rate advance to | the eastern railroads, the stock mark- ct was dropping /at’ a ' pace which strongly suggested liquidation. In the brief period between'the opening of the market and the publication of a summary of -the -decision prices crumbled 2 to 3 points and were four to six points under the high level reached on Tuesday, when open-trad- ing in the entire list was reestablish- ed. Some large amounts of call money wer. points of the minumum - prices and seasoned issues were declining for lack -of subport. What made the! movement more _noteworthy was- the fact that it took very little stock to effect: the declines. The average transaction at that time was in 100 and 200 shares, with losses between sales extending to halg a point or more. Although early advices respecting the decision were somewhat mislead- ing they were of a tenor to indicate that many of the more important de- mands of the railroads had been granted, Tihs was sufficlent to pre- cipftate a hasty ~covering movement Dby the bears and induced some long buying,” which not only obliterated all early losses, but restored the average of prices well above the previous day. Realizging in the final hour caused an- other shading of values, with few net changes at the end. By students of the railway situation, the decision of the. Interstate Com- merce commission was regarded as a victory for the roads, although its im- portance nullified in large part, it was said, by the fallure to include coal, coke and iron ore in the list of com: modities entitled to higher rates. Most of the eastern railroads. derive a large part of their tonnage from these pro- ducts, in some cases the percentage running up almost to 70 percent. This money was easier, the rate for ail dates being reduced to 4 percent. some large amount of call money were placed at 3 percent. The local federal reserve bank followed the lead of sim- ilar institutions elsewhere by lower- ing its discount rates. Eonds were heavy at the outset, but recovered with shocks. Total sales. (par value) $1:292,000. U. 8, goveryment changed on call. STOCKS. onds were un- EFEARERE oaTS FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL 7120 Cent. 100 Cent. 600 Cbes. 500 Chic: 2400 Chic. 3t 340 Chie. & N. 2500 Chino. Con Cop. . 00 CoL. & South 250 Conisol. Gas 200 Con. Can. pr 200 Corn Products .. 110 Den. & Rio G. 500 Dist: ~ Securities Leather 285 373 , 1800 G, 609 G 200 Guggen Ex. 100 Tliincls _Cent 1600 Ing. Copper ... 300 Tnt. Met : 2100 Tnt. Mot. 4 130 Tz Har. of .. 200 Int. Paper ... 500 Ran. City So. 3100 Lehigh Valles .. 100 Lig. & Mvers . 2400 Mer. - Marine 200 Mex. Petrol. 200 Miamy Copper 3663 St P. & SS AL 0 M0, K. & T, 200 Mo, K. & T. pr o 1400 Mo.” Pacifie .. 500 Mont. Power ... 1760 Nev. C. Cosper ... 4300 . Central 300 Pitts. " Cosl . 200 Pitts, Coal p» 1489 Press Stecl Car 800 Bock Tsland pr . 200 Rumles .. 250 Seaboard 4. L. 200 Sears Boebick 9350 South Pacifio 1100 Southem Ry 160 Stand Mining 200 Studebakes 100 Studebaker pr 2160 Tenn, Copper. ... 700 Texas & Pacific 300 Third_Avenme CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. weear e il SR e Deei .7 ..198% 1% 13 i Mk o % 1265 123 5.3 128 1046 1w oun, ey L Tiss (Naw gelisers) LTt % 6 1115 69 1815 7o To% Dec. May 48 1118 18 510 L 48, 8 526 52 & COTTON. New York, Dec. 18.—Spoi auiet: middling upland 7.4 900 bales. - 525 <otton sales in ng a circulation > Teturn; i meke to this Court of the netice given. Attest: dec19a Judge, - 88 Ll % x“:‘ 35 Cotton_futures closed steady. De- cember 7.11: January 7.26; March 7.50; May 7.66; July 7.83; October 8.10. © MONEY, PRt il o n-uunii ~2; low 3; “Jast toan 3 1-2 closing bid 5 of- Tt o A, ér_ the tug of war contest there the St Dec. 15—Sam and .. J'o_:. ht by a our complete stock of Book-Cases. ing 4/l members of the family - as well as yourself on the ques- tion ‘of a sditable holiday gift, let us show you - Standard, Mission and Colonial N. S. GILBERT & SONS, . 137 and 141 Main St. Slobe:Wernicke “Elastic”, few miles outside that city, has sign- ed up with New London for mnext year, his contract arriving this afternoon, Stewart was sought by Lynn, who had been tipped off to him, but preferred to enlist under McCann's banner in this city, BY 49 PINS. Legitimates Won at Duckpins from State Hospital Team. The TLegitimates were winners by 49 pins, 1311 to 1262, in the duckpin match they rolled Friday night on the alleys at ‘the Riverside clubhouse at the Norwich state hospital against the hospital team. High single of 107 was rolled by Carberry of the winning team, while Hughes led the losers with a high single of 100, The scores Legitimates. Simcox (sapt.) Shaw Carberry Bush .. Hickey . 149 1311 State Hospital. T4 83 100 McCarthy Hughes White .... . Dooley . McGrath Ceapt.y 86 88 108 ((There is to be a return match in this city. HARVARD EXPLAINS POSITION. Unwise to Play Team Like Michigan in Mid-Season. Michigan will not play Harvard next fall, acgordis to an official announce- ment - by the Wolverine authorities. Professor, Whitney, ehairman of the board in‘€ontrol of athletics, gave out the following statement in explana- tion: “On Saturday, December 12, Athletic Director Bartelme received a telegram from Mr. Moore, the graduate treas- urer of the Harvard University Ath- letic association to the effect that ap- parently there is no_possibility of a western trip by the Harvard football team this vear or mext, and that their coaches ‘thought that because of green material next fall, a mid-scason game with a team so powerful physical s Michigan would be unwise, In reply to any inguiry by telegram as to whether the decision of the Harvard authorities was final, Mr. Moore re plied in the afrmative.” Michigan athletic authorities played this year's game with absolutely no arrangements as to the future, but they were given to understand that another contest was certain, and also led to believe that a western trip by the Crimson was not an impossibility the future. Michigan played Harvard last fall with the weakest team which has ever and Blue and the fact that management gave as a reason 'for not arranging another game. the inexperience of next squad, impresses the | Wolverine supporters as poor sports- mans SPORT NOTES The Cornell football management announces that it is trying to arrange |2 same with Harvard | 1t the Federais bust, and er his contracts Warq still has to deliver the dough to his plavers, he may get even by making them deliver the bread | Several managers have had trouble with Connie Mack, but who was the guy who carried a grudge so far as to suggest him for manager of the Yanks? Jimn Clabb:; dressed a doll and gave it to a Christmas. bazaar in Chi- cago, where it brought the highest price. Yet they say the people object to boxing. The Yale hockey squad is hard hit ¢ injuries just now and defeats in the rly games are looked for. eeney is still nursing injuries ceived on the football field nd Jefferson is not like- on the Cambridge grid- iron mext season, but Yale wants an- other chan i the Pennsylvania players before turning ’em out in the cold re- Washington Iy to appear could manage Heinie Zimmer- 1" says George Stallings, boss of Braves. Sure you could, George. Youre bigger, heavier, and they say you are mighty handy with your mitts: The Minneapolis American assocfa- tion team will have -Massey, Meusel and Brown, outfielders, in its squad next spring. as they have been turned over to that club after having been drafted by the Washington Americans. It would be a good thing for major league baseball if the National and American league club owners would follow the example set by the Inter- national league and get out schedules of 140 games instead of 154. Managér Bresnahan of the Chicago ationals is after O‘Rourke, former shortstop of the New York Americans and Boston Nationals. He played last ear with the Wilkesharre club of the ew York State leagtie and batted for over 500, Arthur Devlin, the former third baseman of the Doston and New York Nationals, has signed to manage the Denver club of the Western league. He succeeds John Coffey, who is to pla: with the Pittsburgh Nationals nes summer. Maisel's recora of stolen bases MRS. THOMAS!W. GREGORY IS WI FE OF NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL OF UNITED STATES, Mrs. Thomas W. Gregory is the wife| of the new attorney general of the United States. She has been received with interest by Washington society and has won the admiration of those Wwho have heen entertained by - her. ‘who is the mother of and e charmine hostees. - She bas been in Washington only a few vears, coming from TPexas,” where her hus- band was Sreromstiit-tawyee do Auss ! . Mrs. s, entially al ofe’ woman, but fief brilllant atiain: ments have made her much after .iu sodfi club life of Captain | No matier how small the order may be it will have our careful attention. order anything you can candy line. Hurry orders telephoned day or eve- No orders taken for. ber 23rd. PATTERSON & PETERSON, think of in the Xmas after Decem- pure sugar. . 5 Ibs. HARD BROKEN CANDY, ‘New London, Gt. the game has league. Football only two payi ng Sept. 30. $43,000. The the other day, ness, time vet. Whether or cuse, some baseball once told us t game. There ers, His fine sal popularity should_entitle team, large or small, for a leader. VOLCANOES OF HAWAIL Some Reach Feet—Quit The loyfty waiian_Island, from 5,000 to only the sum tain masses that rise abruptly the bottom of the Pacific. Loa, on the i 13,875 feet above sea level, according to the United States Geological Sur- vey, but its the sea, as shown by deep-sea sound- ings, with a not greater tl slopes. The of the submarine slopes of the other islands, and these_continuous slopes, Within '30 to 50 miles of 14,000 to 19,000 feet. Mauna Kea, considered to Pacific, are _therefore mountains of as great an altitude as Mount Everest or approximately 30,000 feet. eral Hawaiian Island group consists of summits of a gigantic submarine mountain chain which projects only its loftier peaks and domes above thi On the island of Hawaii the volcanic forces are still in operation. The one continnously _active canic_vent of the island is Kilauea, water. far down on Mauna Loa—" ‘when he batted for an _average of only .239 and received only 76 bases on balls is a remarkable one and stamps the oung New York American’third base- man as one of the best base runners Freeman, the famous home run hit- ting outfieider of the Boston Ameri- cans when they won the world’s cham- pionship in 1903, is umpiring in a minor He was very successful last summer and may get a position in the major leagues before long. and Dbasketball ity of Pennsylvania for the year end- discuesing the football coaching busi- The younger members wanted some action taken, but they were over- ruled. This means that Brooke will not know his fate for some league decides to put a club in Syra- it should be easy Wiltse to find a job as manager one of the headiest pitchers left hamder knows every-angle of the pastime and there is small doubt that he could imvart his knowledge to oth- ever had. were the ing sports at the Univer- The f50tball profits were atlietic association met but was cautious asainst George H. International not the for George of team. Clark Griffith hat he considered Wiltse in the is not a doubt that the personality, his univer~ and his experience him to a trial with any that is Jooking € to the Height of 30,000 etness of Eruptions: volcanoes of the Ha- rising above the ocean nearly 14,000 feet, are mits of gigantic moun- from Mauna sland of Hawaii, stands slopes descend beneath grade fully equal to jf han that of the visible same is generally true the depths attained . by the shores, vary from Mauna Loa and if their true bases’ are be at the bottom of_the In gen- vol- the eastern _flank ._of “the - great -mountain.” No other volcano in the world ap- proaches Mauna Loa in the vastness of its mass or in the magnitude of its eruptive peaks higher in the air, but most_of them are planted upon’ ele- vated platforms, where they appear-as mere cones It is not yet known at what level ‘base of Mauna Loa is situaf 'is below the Tow. A Volcano greater or less sige. “the but it sea—probably e~ 70 Miles In Dlawieten, regularly, at an average interval of about eight vears. In view of the to- tal quantity of material it has dis- gorged during the last century, no other volcano is at all comparable to it. Violent Eruptions Viewed with Safety. Mauna Loa and Kilavea are in many respects abnormal volcanoes. The most notable feature is the singu- lar quietness of their eruption. Rare- Iy are ‘these events attended by any of that extremely explosive action which js characteristic of nearly all other volcances. Only once or twice yithin the historic period have they been acompanied Dy earthquakes or subterranean rumblings. The vast jets of steam blown miles high, hurl- ing stones, cinders, and lapilli far and wide, filling the heavens with vapor and smoke, and hailing down ashes and fragments over the surrounding regions, have never been -observed here. Some action of this sort is in- deed represented, but only in a feeble way. The lava weels forth like water from a hot, bubbling spring, but so mild are the explosive forces that the observer may stand to the windwarg of the grandest eruption, so near the source that the heat will make his face tingle, vet without danger. Or- dinarily the outbreak takes place without warning and without = the knowledge of the inhabitants, Wwho first become aware of it jat nightfall, when the sk aglow and the fiery fountains are seen playing. As the news spreads, hundreds of people flock to witness the sublime spectacle, displaying almost as mucheagerness to approach the scene of an eruption as_the people of other countries show to get away from one TOLD OF FAMOUS MEN. Frederich von Bernhardht who has come into _worldwide prominence through his book, “Germany and the Next War,” was born Nov. 22, 1849, at Petrograd (St. Petersburg), where his father was stationed as Prussian con- sul. He was educated at Berlin and Hirschberg. He has twice been mar- ried. On April 18, 1369, he entered the army and became general of the Sev- enth army corps in January, 1908. He has received the decoratiom of the Iron Cross and the title of excellency. As a retired general and adviser to the kaiser, and living at Cunnersdorf, he wrote the work which has turned the attention of the world in his direction. King Ferdinand of Roumania, sug- ceeding the late King Charles, was in 1899 declared prince of Roumania and heir apparent to the throne. Physical- 1y he has never been very robust, and the threat of tuberculosis has' hung over him for year: He is said to have little taste for ‘soldiering, - his mind leaning rather toward science, and his education has been along this line. He is described as shy, reserved and un- bending. He married the Marie, daughter of,the Duke of burgh, a brother of King Edward: VIH of England. General von Hindenburg, probablyy the most noted German commander the., war has produced. retired from thei army in 1907, a veteran in years a experience. He is a tactician of rarel . ability. grim and jaconic, and is known ‘s “the cold old man Porto Rico Coffee Shipments. - Exports of coffee from Porto Rico . for September and ' October, the only two months during which the new; crop has been moving, were -active.! Shipments to- Europe and Cuba, 4 September were almost double thol of September, 1913, (2,023,793 pounds; compared with 1,313,428 Bain- iWhile the average price per pound a little better than 16 cents, as com- pared with 14 plus for Septembar & year ago, says the Porto Rico ress, San Juan. In_September, 191 the United States took a little in ex— ~ cess of 11,000 pounds at 1§ cents per, pound. Last September approximate-| Iy 70,000 pounds were marketed thers but at only a Httle better than 1% cents. In. October, 1913, the Ui States took about 45000 pounds off Porto Rican coffee at 17 cents, while for the October just closed it tool 415,600 pounds at an average price better than 14 cents. ¥ The shipments to the United’ StifeNs) during the month just closed were excess of the total shipments di the entire tweive months ended with last June by approXimately _5000.: pounds- The average price for Poric Rican coffec sold to the.States dur-, ing this period was between 16 and 17 cents. — Interesting Bits. Near Jelfa, Algeria, is to be seen & thountain of rock sait 300 feet in helgh and nearly a mile in diameter. ' 51 other hills of this character are Know in Algeria, bith being near Biskra, in all cases the salt is surrounded by Triassic maris and clays. A _curio: feature of the Jelfa hill is the fact tha In spite of the very soluble charact of the material composing it it up in high’ relief from the surround-f. ing clay and contains no valleys -or other sign_of erosion. 1 Should a mechanical <otton pi recently invented .Drove practical, will revolutionize the industry in country. It is a huge contri driven by one mam, much as an aute mobile is operated, and cletm is that it will plck 95 per cent. of th cotton without injury to the unris bolls or the plants. ‘This country now owns §,000 isi supporting a_population of 10,000,00. The commerce of these islands ex-| ceeds $300,000,000, or more than of the United States In any vear to 1850. MORAN & things for men. This Store a Christmas Mine With a rich * vein of ‘Men’s Neck- wear, Shirts, Gloves, Coat Sweaters, Silk Hose, and many other givabl CONNORS ' & i3 < Princeas 1