Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1921, Page 3

2 i b i probably two of the eoveted privileges might be market, 2 FiT gEgan i i 3 | This g 4 the cabl fix ‘manager. Levinsky said - he | TRINITY COLLEGE STUDENTS ‘would leave for America immediately. TO EAT HOOVER LUNCHEON l | I » £ - EElE 8 4 VES' FIRST SQUAD DUE ' [colicge students. will & 5 IN GREATER NEW YORK ved - e - AT CAMP MARCH 7 |luncheon” on Thursday, instead of go-) % e returning t 0 New York, Feb. 14.—Typhus, the dread Galveston, Tex., Feb. 14 — Fred|ins to their lunching places.| xay. York tomorrow to clear up qiues- — 251 | disease which city Health authorities de- a- | They will pay $1 each for the luacheon, T f'n{’hbeh.umflt tmhu:;; eomLque arrive, spring | union for the of the Europe T aen T, e e Eor aPring | relief council fund. It 1s expected of the regular Braves contingent, ac- |about $350 will be raised. - to ouncement here today. v The nmd‘:lx‘und “will arrive March|OLD TIME MAJOR LEAGUE § : : 3 . BALL PLAYER DEAD 13. % - PRI St o o NS CONTRACT Lowell, Mass., Feb. 14—Bernard Mc- CORGAN RETURNS CON’ uug‘l’xfln an old time major leac . TO WHITE SOX UNSIGNED | 1.5 piayer died here yesterday. | ‘Wagoner, Okla, Feb.- 14 —. Sheriff | was at one time a member of the Phil-| 1\ampusy will go fato training at Beek's Marsh Corgan of Wagoner county has |adelphia_ Nationals. He Wwas captain. . Springs near here tomorrow. ac- decided to stick to. the. business of | of the Portand (Maine) team of the| . jing to a statement made by the serving divorce court papers and mak- | New England league when Portlsnd | management of the springs following gxg l.'fl'es%fila:tesad D{h })hfinflg wgle: tr.!;e won the pennant in 1893. a Wn(e:’ehlg: with the ch,hmphn, “}; hicago” ox this year, 5 was sai mj s_stay here wo turned. his contract unsigned . today | wAfTING-FOR MIDDIES' probably be foomnd weeks. to owner Charles Gomiskey. - REPLY ABOUT REGATTA Qem);:ey‘," ixlecd:r%ii:g lodr.be nrotr!li‘m INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cambridgs, Mase, Feb? 14 Harvara | ooenipe Tt with e, svim et : i d follow it with a_ swim. : and Princeton rowing authorities haye | [20TRInE an ADOPTED SCHEDULE | joined *in an h:vitnt‘ion to the naval|At 3 o'clock every afternoon he will New’ York, Feb. 14 — The playing | academy for a regatta on Lake Carne- | Ind015¢ in sparring, wrestling and bag schedule for the season of 1921 was|gie, Princetonon May 7, it was learn- adopted 4t the meeting of ‘the Inter- fed today.' The middies’ reply has not national league of baseball clubs,|been received as yet. - FINANCIiL AND COMMERCIAL ithe B clare has been brought to this country umh,'an‘da.nu:fdzspimhma immigrants, today claimed twn vietims e California gripe that used t4 loen wine has become the raisin shai to::hmm bome brew.—Columbus Dis- patch. tions regarding the forfeits and ar- rangements for the Carpentier bout. he was looking over the field here with a view to- arral for a- bout here next’ between l(Demn.sey and Jess Willard, Frank joran. R ) B 5203 o e e bl i i i I Island. where she died. Her body was cremated. The deaths are the first here from: true typaus since 1592. Health ‘ommissioner Copeland sald to- night there are two other cases of typhus EOLL-OFF WINS MATCH in New York city, and thirty-three other FOR CAPT. MADDEN'S FIVE | azes taken from ships to Hoffman Isi- _ Capt. George Madden’s duckpin rolled ; and. into victory Munday..evening by taking two games in its match with Capt. Jack | we w \) s fex five in the. Blky RLD-WIDE DECLINE duckpin tour- nament but the Combies fiev got the last IN PRICES CONTINUES game in the match. The price.toboggan Is working in every The feature work came in the second |PAFt of the world and in a very large Zame when the two teams tied and it |8hare of the articles fcrming internation- was Jeft for Purdon and Combies to roll [al trade. Of the 75 principal articles of off. On the first try it was again 2 tie, Our imwf_t trade, for which the average as each gof a 9 bex, but the, second time price ig stated by the official rec- Purdon slipped over a e . that took | ords of the government all but four, says the match for his team. a statement by The National City Rank Lyons made the high single of 118 and [of New York, are lower in the November Millea who was rolling ' for Brugkner | 1920 impert record than in earljer months amessed the high ‘three string total of ;Of the year 1820. The articles in the of- 314. The scores: ficial list which “refuse to come dowr" Team 6, Capt. G. Madden. are news print paper, wood pulp, pulp Y- STARTS TRAINING AT BECK'S HMOT SPRINGS e City, Utah, Feb. f4—Jack néune Inconsiderate Hen. “Consider the hen" says the New York Herald. But has the hen coneid« ered us’—Providence Journal, Not Economists. p ‘We do not believe Mr, " going to be a very NDHMI with the Washington hotelkeepers. Detroit Free Press. ot HE cally. N Everybody had $50.12 on Jamuary 1, according to the treasury department. Or it everybody didn't somebody else did.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. e Logieal. y Yon can never make a girl think #kirts are improper as long as they good form.—Detroit Free Press. PLANS COMPLETED FOR SHOOT BETWEEN YALE AND OXFORD New Haven, Conn., Feb. 14—The ar- rangements for the first international intercollegiate rifle match between Yale university and Oxford, Engiand, K. OF_C. SURPRISES COLCHESTER | BY TYING SCORE IN OVERTIME e g Interest Waned. Colchester, Feb. 13—Saturday even- | ; wood, and bananas One of the things that no ing.,in Tip Top hall, the Willimantic i . e - ‘r’;’;‘m{?:;:r )gvltl&co‘::;&:t :;x e"x}m‘fi:fi' ;‘:::.n“ :: ;; ::: 1:: Thess official figures of the average | mMBter is the price of silk shirta—il- Kaceys pulled a surprise by tying the - MARKET CONTINUES DULL ; ; b 2= s :l; ::: all scores to count, Yale will use aiDunham . 93¢ 0% 3 agg | monthly luvor\‘:rkn of the principal a1-) bany Journal, local team 32 to 3. Although Col-| ew work Feb. 14--aside from Al 3 » | b new bolt action 22 calibre Winchester, | Bruckner 1985 preh e rap et eiene Cle- conitry ‘ate, save’the chester was severely handicapped by A bankin; -jU s 8389 8.60 i b s statement. an especially vuiaable g Mg g2 their star. for- | Eemeral strengthening of the ing pe-| 0.8 o e {and Okford will use Lee Enfield ser- | Purdon M 947 105— 293 naex” of world prices. The lows of the [UFS DERT 73 % 5 sition throughout the country, as cat- § s 5028 20.09 vice rifles equipped wit! orris in- Rt ok e S . 4 e — ':“m‘g in finishing the |4a by returns' fo the federal reserve | § oe w2 ner tubes. The targets will be N R A 457 485 462—1364 :‘;:‘s:;:"':fi:;"m“f::;h‘“m'fl: Longworth Likely To Hawi ¢ the second the score was |DoaTd, the week in the stock market vs ae >z 75 foot, furnished by Yale. Position Team 1, Capt. J. Combies. tries who are exporting mérshandise to | Big Role In Next : An extri period failed | opened with mo visible ehange from recent | £ 2 e w‘{u be prone, wntfh ?‘10.{9 ‘d‘htgland N et 01| the United Biates to sthie in wrivme and g n Congress thie tie. The Kaceys then re- |dull.and uncertain conditions. : LN S e oioera 0f the: United States % 83 262 [under oath nefore a consul of the Lnjtad that the game be- left thus.|. Most other- developments bearing upon i N Clah Sraaten. WAL AGL Ss Frfecobe. Bk 236 | States the quantity and value of th A3 tng Woichester captain acquiesced. [ values were very much of the eame gen- s R e g T oo WAL SOty | g 105 36 218 | tioles being sent to the United States, or 1l score: Colchester 32; erdl, characiere as those Which have kept| Seerisy Y T ke pektoot BPNCE. | bies) - % 8% 289 | in case of tue absencs of mch siatement : " 7| the financial and commodity markets in| g0l Yester e ;;g b'l’:"‘. °“A":Pu““5§.‘l’l‘ hie-apgrn o —— | the consul is required to regort the ship- “Willimantic | | their reactionary and narrow groove| Demend .. . 0% S Ale e o MW ol e 445 445 476—1366 | ment and stale the value per unt of Morlarty !u%‘nx,m& last_two month(l‘ A Cables ?;lrd on the range of New College, Ox- quantity in the whoiesale markets of tte Tt YR AL “ads transportation situatlon, - d. . - ighi Forwird s At caia By« farihns .Yale has defeated Columbia 952 \to| LEONARD OFFERED $20,000 e it o Yhich Phel st Gregory «oootiipspsierer CONNOS) 4ocrense of railway tommage, there being| Comi 0 awy'™ 111000 e e 974 e oyt TO MEET MITOHELL | oome the basis o€ the oMicial vaturtion Horwits .., ol Forward mers|more idie! freight cars on the principal | Face (i 18 i ek Rlght. | e¢s competitor on Thuraday! yyyeaukee, Wis., Febl 14 — Benny |of the merchandise imported, are dicmet- orw! i e T ummers | o3¢ according to :!.;?e‘;nrnve tm;:- Leonard, ngm"dghthch_ll.mvion, today | ly the prices in the country of production P ments, than at ny pe 3 pasi & was offered $20,000 by Tom Andréws, |or exportation to the United States, and McDonald sHaTel ettt Haggerty | O 7 LOWERED WORLD’S RECORD local promoter, to meet Richie Mitch- | thus present an ex<eptionally accurate Wébster, Prled?lm.n‘ Boardly | Improvement in grain prices created a IN TWO SWIMMING EVENTS | cll' of Milwaukee here some time in|picture of world prices from menth te 4 bt Gined o more cheerful sentiment at. western and Hobart, Tasmania, Feb. 14 — Ludy | March. The bout be a ten round no- | month. southwestern . agricultural _cep.ers, #His was again offset or hrge‘yd e;u:lrxng- tz 2, Haggerty 2, Friedman, ized by wage reductions, suspen ivi Foul zsom:‘ H‘lg pérty, Eu:nmeu. | dends and evidence of diminishing invést- 2 gory; Ti t ivan; | ment demand. - < Sc!:::nem?e?m b S There .was little in the stock mrarket " ; to'call for specific comment wti the fin- ¥ FOUR WIN 3 al hout, ‘when shorts rushedto cover a R 7 CLOSE M bu: orders appeared in the usaal fav- ~ 7 BY GLOSE MARGIN |o2TRE o PPRe o Ralowin Lo iy Faut defeated the - fast eomotive, Studebaker and Atlantie Golt <" Pets by ‘a_narrow margin, | at net gains of 2 to 4. points contriutil . om the Moosup alleys. Le- | mainly to the strong close. U, S. Sfeel pagik wiho ie one of Lussier's fast men | ang: Rending,. the lattep throwing off it d- _through with-a record: breaking | aasly . heayiness, also were ~conspicuous; three etring. pinfalll. He had a hard | ooy e jeld goals: .Connors 7, Summers 6, gn Langer, the California swimmer, to- | decision affair. | day lowered the world's reeords in the 300 yard and the 300 meters swims. Threw Freberg. In the first event he clipped two and New York, Feb. 14—Stanislaus Zbys- one-fifth seconds off the old recerd |zko, Polish heavyweight wrestler, de and in the latter event nine and one- | feated John Freberg of Chicago in fifth seconds. minutes and 12 scconds here tonight : with a toe hold. * These valuations, adds thé bank's state- ment, show the broad vorid average price per.unit of quantity in the various arti- cles in question, rather than that for any single country. The rubber imported, for example. represents the preducts of the forests “of Brazil, the plantations of the Orient, and, the jungies of the Congo valley, for we draw rubber from ail of those gections, and when the average im- port price of the emtire quantity import- ed is determined, it pictures the world trend of prices at the place of production more thoroughly than by perhaps any other process. This illustgation applies, in gerieral terms at least, 5 all classee of imported merchandise even though drawn from widely geparated sections of the globe, The unanimity with which prices the world over have already “come down" is evidenced by the fact that 72 out of the articles incjuded in the import price ist show a lower valuation per unmit of 5, McDonald 5, Spencer 3, CHICAGO GRIN MARKET Chicago, Feb.. 14—Broadening ‘of de- mand for corn ha da decided bullish ef- fect today on all gram. Wheat closed stronig at 4 3-4 to 5 1-2¢c net higher with March $1.70 1-4 to 170 1-2 and May $1.39 to $1:39 a 1 3-4. Im provisions there was an advince of 15 to 35c. Wheat "quickly responded to the Stim- {ulus 'from the corn pit, notwithstanding: that the initial tenCency in the wheat market had been t¢ sag. Announcament that there had been 750,000 bushels of corn taken for export gave special em- phasis to opinfons that with hogs at present prices the carrent quotations on corn were far too low, and that the corn The record for the 300-yard swim in a tank was 3 minutes 16 3-5 seconds. It was held b Yorman Ross. The! " B i 3 ‘The Evereadys of Taftville defeated 300 metec. Wi fs0 Waile-In 4. tank. | the Young Hardigs basketball team was held by R. E. Béaurepaire, of Aus- - : tralia. The figures were 3 minutes | SatUrday atternoon’in Parish bhal, by 50 1-5 seconds. BOSTON UNHVERSITY{BASEBALL Evereadys Win. ON. TRIAL FOR MURDER OF SCHEDULE HAS 18 GAMES BANK MESSENGER PAUL Boston, Feb, 14—Harvard, Dart-! Camden, N. J, Feb. 14.—A jury was mouth, and Boston college are among | completed today at the opening of the the leading attractions on the Boston |'rial of Baymond W. Schuek, charged university baseball schedule of 16 With the murder of David S. Paul, a bank games made public tonight. A game (Mmessenger. Paul was robbed of $70.000 with Harvard at-Cambridge on April |20 his body wag found in a swamp at Sales ‘amounted to 500,000 shares. I:’&k puiling his team out of the hole | ™, “money market. followeq its usual settiéd right down.and hit the|..: eourse, all call loans at 7 per cet. pi for three good strings, Zetting| .. we exewange, but easing fuliy.1 per the high recard rolléd ér-the Moosup cent. in private offerings... British and :}hy ,:lall' ?nmhxl.le Ty th_ehhmh_ single | o leading foreizn remittances . were e E pack, Who was one e t2l and’ of Lussier's weakest men is 'picking appreciably better, excepting !‘ ian right up afd keeping his three string over the 300 mark. Scandinavian rates. e were ' iregular the Libert: bonds. 1 31.2's “@isplaying' further heaviness. Most | crop. although a huge one, would -be |13 opens the season. The schedule|Tabernacie, N. J., last October. Most of Suantity tn November. 13:9 thet in. ear- ;o(h.r domestic and foreign ms\!e!d we{e readily absorbéd. Then came fresh re- | calls for a game with Connectigut |the money was recovered. Frank H. |lier months of the year. Raw cotton, for a moderate without definite trend:. on Ports from the winter wheat belt™indi- | State college at S4orrs May 23, James. Schuck’s alleged accomplice, al- example, is valued in.thg November 1920 ... 94— 263 ! tyrnover. Total sales (par value( aggTe-|cating prospective ¢rop damage from —_— réady has been tried and convicted of | imports at 28.7c per pound against 6%¢ 121— 302 | zaped $12,650,000. . green: bugs. Houses with eastern 'con-| F. APPLEBY'S AVERAGE the mutder. Three of the jurors are col |per pound = August of the same ye: 30 265 A nections were heavy ®uyers at times and HIGHEST OF TOURNAMENT | °red: RS0 De Tt Vewds AL § 1455 411 STOCKS. prices moved ‘up rapidly. March at the Throughout the trial today a.myaterl- |in March; clothing. wool 27.4c per pound S A D Ot L tob forPhér duy shiwing 371506 ‘SA%aRce Cleveland, Feb. 14—Francis S. Ap-|ous woman kpown as “Mary X" or the | against an average of 60.4c in May: Ma- 0 _1241 s '.:Dcum“m‘ w’:th b lg‘.:“ EeaenEdever. pleby of New York won tlte z€ternoon | g in veivet” remained in a prominent | nila hemp $245 per ton against $377 per |/ B% 1 Country offerings of .corn were small | NAtCh -of the national amateur 18.2|,jzce in the court room. The girl. whose |ton i July: flax $872 per ton against 4% de&g 13‘ °b?f‘1'gl;sfl_ s I:esakl 3 baikline billiard championship tourna- identity is being kept &ecret hy the |$2648 in August: cattie hides 20.6c per |/ 17— 305 e W’;;w < “” £ l;ncm-nd ro in|ment from Dr. A. I Brown of Cleve-| rocoention. is balieved to have been |Pound agaimst 33.6c in February: goat b K e fasd '{"3" ondition. and that. hauling had been | 3°3: 300°to 88. Appleby's average of | gug of the defendant's companions on the skins €2.3c- per pound.agaifst $1.20 in 97— 308 | 408 Am can pr e s The strength of sats| . oniiL WAS one of the highes: of the | jayy after the murder. It is alleged that | May: Dig fron $30.60 per ton against Indications frem Washi: e SRR ¥ - oy P . nd against 22.1e in Ji : Ry o : 399 M5 agse | B dm Cule O S _r:u:’-m;n; on ozs helped to|OPERATING TEAM TAKES B T e e ot Doved eaaieer 1100 e Mt | one of Eikriingy Haht-Nand il ta g < : e t provisions an, id the upwa: .= ~; of 13. o| the handling of legi: - CRESGENTS TO JOURNEY. AR ma ks (el MATCH FROM OFFICE FORCE fresh best 13.6c per pound against 17.9¢ £ of legisiation, espectal TO WATERBURY | having 'a rest of a couple of the local Crescent A. A. bas- A CHICACO GRAIN MARRET. The: operating force of the Fastern Connecticut Power Company bowling league took three stralght strings from [, Geod Old Times. The first thing' Noah did when he left in. May; and rice 5c per pound against 11c per pound jn February. The principal articles in the Jist which ly that concerning the revision of the tarift laws. As & member of the and Means | 5 b & S | Committee, of L Migh Lew. Cioss eam Monday night on the|Dis houseboat was to part a vineyard;|su fail to join in the general downward | . P >3 ketball team will .play the Waterbury TR Tk ieE 1Ten ?:gn';mifieif:mfl‘f Sistare rolled indi. | but Mr. Hardines ark will g0 into dry- | movement are news print paper. of which | A "°:"""-"""‘ Fordney 1 K. of C. Wednesday nizhg, at Water- WK Iwy e vidual high with a score of 111 pin- | d0ck—Dallas News. the fmport price stood in November 1924 | Chairman. he will be abie to exert bury, the team making the trip by z Mm% Ty fall, rolling ‘this score twice, also ke| . T ey at 56.9¢ per- pound against 38.6e per| SITong Infitence in this matter, whick antomobile, - 7% 9% % won the honors for high three with a Applications for domestic work in|pound jn January: bleached wood puln| Wwill be the major work at the nex! " The Crescents will use the ~same & . . |pintall of 323 pins. New York city have increased 600 per |$193.70 per ton against $110 per ton in| session. Jineup as in previous games. Belair i The constryction team took the best cent. over those of a few months ago. 'January; and pulp wood $15.35 per cord and Normandin forwards, Mills cen- : - ter and the tWo brothers, Dee and Jack Murphy guards. ; Next - Manager Benoit ects Chand. Motor = ~ t;;unm‘. ‘nnf ler‘l,es w‘ith hC’nnne:‘cpticut E‘gg‘: rE P : . S * ” or thi v part of G 1“.:. ampionship o s :‘:‘:‘cnu..:m; ; ] & 2 ‘. \ i . 7 CR soUNDED FIRST GALL or. | 2ok b s 1Cla merican L.eague ochedule, : FOOTBALL MEN AT YALE | i Gutien ™" ; : ; ; New Haven, Conn., Feb. 14— First| b - n EL— o pepep—— — e call Tor foptbal es ‘2t Tale broueht| oy ie & W - out 85 candidates for the vareity elev- 308 Den & Ris AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT en tonight. The meeting was address- | 7% Deme Mir CHICAGO ST. LOUIS DETROIT CLEVELAND WASHINGTON | PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON ABROAD ed by Head Coach Tad Jones and Cap- | “so cen “Fiectric 0 tain’ Malcolm Aldrich, . pheall) BV ol o 3 ey L 3 S Chatlon P Pt | April 17, 18, 19, 20| April 13, 14, 15, 16 June 7, 8, 9, 10 | June 15, 16, 17, 18, July 4th by ‘ Ree CHICAGO F VLS £2%% VA APPSR ol Tl R A P IR i 2 abee iy The J tt City Ro 1d - 508, Mot aee ul h, 2 v ug. 1, ug. 7, ug. h 5, tthaes from the Bantah Inky edrie ;-gu&sw fHiC or Sept. 7, bt 5,5 Aug. 12, 13, 14, 15 | Sep 20, 21 Sent. 33, 24, 24, 26| Sept. 13, 14 Sept. 16, 17, 17, 19| at Dstroit averaging 115 Ibs, write to John, Cab- | - 1908 Iai Pager | April 25, 26, 27, 28 3 April 29, 30 d June 15, 16, 17, 18, June 7, 8,9, 10 e, Box 1425, Jewett City. The a‘:fi ;:'- May ), 31 . May 1, 2 April 21, 22, 23, 2¢ 3 June 11, 13, 14 June 2 3, 4, 5, 6 July 30 at Chisago m- have the ' following players: | . i it M Mar pr ST. LOUIS.......| Aug. . lee June 21, 2, 23 June 26, 27, 28| Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10 Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6 July 27, 28, 29 Aug. 1, 2 Labor Day Mifler and Jarvie, forwards; Gill, cen- | 3 Kemneootr. Cop ' Sept. 2,3, 4 Aug. 12, 13 ept. 5, 5, 6 Sept. 13, 14 Sspt. 16,17, 17, 19| 8xpt. 26, 21, 22 | Sept. 23, 24, 24, 26| . at_ Cleveland b g ol "":i:-}’cym o bt : June 15, 16, 17, 17, July 4 . Asri 23, 24 April 25, 28| June 7, 8,9, 10 J , 16, 17, 17, uly 4t PR ) G oo R Y ey B 6 28 0 > A I Aty | e B e June 2. 3, 4,6 | June 11, 12, 13, 14| 15 at 8¢, Lovis .. i Mo Ppe: DETROIT....... [Jufy 6,7 July 4, 4,8 Spi rting |lure =, » Aug. 1,2 > |July 26 27,28 20| Aug. 3, 4,5, 8 | Aug. 8.9, 10 June 17th, | ) mnE Sebt. 9, 10, 11 | Aug. 14, 15, 16 Po iy 28 Sept. 33, 24,25 | Sept 20, 21, 22 | Sept. 16, 17,18 | Sspt. 13, 14, 15 at Boston " NY o 0y - F: Neort _— —— k3 - § 0 Nor Bpril 23, 30 April 17, 18, 13, 20 5 June7.8,9, 10 ’ i | BEt S J';; 1:, o A3 g0 1518 LEE N Jane 11, 12, 13 14| June 15, 1, 17, 18 JAu;‘y %, 51 qune 23,46 | Dacoration Day o 2 LE! ) 28, Aug. 31 ug. 3, 4, 5, ug. X ug. 1, uly 3 g e kot Prome o8 done %% Sopt. 8, 10, 11 | Serk. 3, 3, 4 CWS | 805 Totmie | Somk 35015, 15 ek 52724, 25 | Back. 26, 21, 28 at Detroit ! { " 89 Reating 1 . v April 29, 39 April 21, 23: 23 July éh ““- l.“ u‘m Vot Bead 2 : May 22, 23, 24, 25| May 18, 19, 20, 21| May 14, 15, 16, 17| May 10, 11, 12 13 May 2, 3 - April 25, 26,27, 28| July 4. & 8 & at Baston \ | WuBe 1 WASHINGTON .. | July 12 13, 14, 15| July 8,9, 10, 11 | July 20, 21, 23, 24| July 15, 17, 18, 1 ea June 20, 21. 22, 23 | June 24, 25, 26, 28| Sept. 29, 30 Labor Day’ He Tried *m l;fi{‘..": ’,‘5,_ | Aug. 26, 21,23 | Aug. 17, 18,19 | Auy. 2%, 24, 23 | My 2, o7, 8 Read Sept. 5, 5, 6 Sept. 1,2, 3 oct. 1, 1 at Philadelphis South R . . -~ 3 T M8 R R owr [ it — et 18Cazoravz Ave., Ourwsavac, N.Y. P ] 5 May 18,19, 20, 21| April 17, 18, 18, 20 April 13, 14, 15, 18 #T suffered for four years with | 148 To Frod ; May 14, 15, 16, 17| Ma 10, 11, 12, 18| May 22, 23, 24, 25| July 7,8, 6, 1 May 1 May 8 April 25, 26, 27, 28, July #th ' £i08 Tnion. Pae . HILADELPHIA. | July 20, 21, 23, 24| July 16, 17, 18, 13| July 1 4, 15| Aug. 7 June 29, 30 May 28, 20 June 24, 25, 27, 23| Nervwus Sick Headache and Dyspepvia. | o 1n Par 5 i hes BN R e My Rl Py B RS e July 1,28 The July 4,4 Sept. 1,2, 3 at New York Ttied doctors—ate bran gems—took | o b & A" Oct. 2 . Sept. 11; Oct. 1 i'éa";'..f"-:,""”"m‘..fl"“ ;fi: '53:” *'E‘h | May 18, 18, 20, 21| May 22, 23, 24, 25| may 10, 11, 12, 13| May 14, 15, 16, 17| May 4.5 & 7 | Moo 1"5’12’?’1?15 May 2. 3 3;"37"3-” L & . ) 5 ay lay K y % lay 14, 3 ay 4, 5. Lug. 11, . ay at Waskington p i $48 Wiien' Over NEW YORK..... |July 8,9, 10, 11" |July 12 13, 14 15| July 16, 17, 1, 19| July 20, 21, 23, 24| May 30, 30, 31. [ gept, 9, 10 ch | june 20,21, 2, 23| ™ Skor Bay 'Fruit-a-tives’ or Fraif Liver Tablets, | =49 Weorvorns i Aug. 17,18,19 | Aug. 0, 21, 22 - | Aug. 25, 27, Wy 2 % .Luny' 1, g |§§§‘. 59 Norwi Sept. 5,5, & o Rt 4 : ug. 30; Sept. New Yoek. y April 13, 14,15, 16 “lay 4, 5, 6, 7 | April 17, 18, 19, 20 E ; steady. High rate 1, May 10, 11, 12, 13| May 14, 15, 16, 17| May 18, 19, 20, 21| May 22, 23, 24, 25| May 8 | May 30, 30, June 29, 30 o Desoration Day glosing bid . §; offered at 7, last loan 7. July 16, 17, 18 18| July 20 21, 23, 24| July &8, 10, 11 .| July 12, 13, 14, 13| May 28, 29 | June 1 July 1,2 Bank scceptances ¢ 1 A %, 7,28 | Nug. 25, 24 2 | Aug. ST 6018 Auy. %, 50 28" | Aue. 1, 14 | Sept. 12 ept. 7, Mommg at Philadelphia Sept. 16, 11 | Sent. 27, 28 Oct. 2 o ‘. corroN - e e . Nw.!York ‘ I[Feb. 14—Cotton—Spot - ¢ , ¢ et. . Middling 13.75. v 13 Saturdays 12 Saturdays 13 Saturdays 12 Saturd ~ |13 Saturdeys 12 Saturdays 13 Saturdays 13 Saturdays - el AT HOME.......|1d Baturdiye 113 Sindeys 2 Sundlyty; 34'5.%.,";' U Sundan | Decaration Bay |13 Sundeyy June” 740! Bulletin L BOND ecora 1t n Day 3 uly ul [7:A-TIVES : e T Ry Labor Day -~ | Tabor Day* S Labor Day oM. Y, % _FOREIGW EXCHANE RATES. g5 ; A R o8NS G BB W