davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
anrnett ruunt.

y oe IluIlltt VlullpOle oellu9el
10000 OtonO, 800 aononer, "a
iSGpoemoifiner og 4 2uftifibe.
Sire 6lpoere er Itprtet neO oels
oeO Ofiin6bauen, oelS pe0 3eit-
beim o0 Berlin og er 6leoen 6oarOt
IaareOe.
Zen ipOairifanife 9leeering bar
inObuOt Def en9eIife aon9epor til at
beie9e SD0aririfo ior at aa6ne 9fe-
gering96Dgningerne Der / 1914.
Slipper 0rufnet 9lt6en, II. Sep
tenlber. 6lpperen aoramanlafeo,
Ser oar Iteaet op for at ilpoe til
Btra5, er itprtet ne0 ueO aorintb
% 0rllfnet
Store SfoObran0e berger Ont
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erne anten0eS, og Here 2an0s6per
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j 6oraiitning,
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ming uoaif 8laOet meo A 5i0er
ef8tra, inOeboloenoe 9ogtrpfferfun-
items. 2aqblo6enes og n1imes" Si-
itorie
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9otterfolleft6r ior ct 6lDpelotteri
bleoen anbol0t San 6ao0e 6rget
ior ielu at pin0e 2otterietS to lter-
! ite @epiliter pna alt 10000 Wf.
5lppcopsHet Gn8iono. 9on0on,
9. September. 3il. STANDARD" bar
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9e en- 6lpoeitation / 9ioSipt6 for Der
ueO at gare aGOen al 6lpoeItationer
paa 9itfplten fll0itGnoi9
I st ioooob6elt O}oro. 2iSia6on.
II. September 5 ell 2anoSbp pe0
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Toner blepen mpr0et. Q}iIitpr efter.
ieger Sen iornooeoe @erningSmano,
en- 9auomono, Der 6oeoe 9fprbeoen
Al Den HDt0e0e 8amilie.
Spanien % @ortu1al. Sra 2iSia-
bon meIoeS til yGimes", at alle
Observation-Disclosures mellem BEN
iponife og Oen portug.iiife 9teaering
angaoenoe De portl1giiiife 3opaliiter
M er or0neOe og oct Denifabeli9e
5orbol0 genoprettet. Suerensfom.
item bill blioe unoerifrepet meo oct
f6rIte, og Sen oil fremtioig lunuli9-
g6re enbper @rGnieofi9re.
0e engelife 8olgilirer er MI og-
iaa beepn0t of fOrul9npe ieloe Son-
gefamilien, Der for Si0en GO Sept)
opboloer Jig pnu Slottet 9almoral
/ Sfotlon0. Oct er lDffebeS nogle
al Dem at ilippe forbi 5lotSpagten
o9 at fomme op til iSlagitangen,
bnor De ombDtteoe aongefiaget meo
ct abinoeooleretS-6Iag meO og to-
toriife Snoifriiter.
Spit8bereen. ct. 9etersborg, H.
Sept. SiI Ct 8etersbore Eelegram-
bureau meloes ira 9lrcbanoeIif: 300
Gooen Sointoicb. @tebIem al oen
rusiiife Spit3berarn-gfSpeoition er
oenOt tiGbage bertil ira Spit8bergen
oa meObrinaer til 8ioenfobernes
9(fooemi 7 aoSier meo SamIineer
San beretter, at ban bar uoforifet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

Spit8bergen. ct. 8etersborg, #.
Sept. EiI ct. 8etersbore Eelegram-
bureau melOe8 ira 9GrcbanoeIif: 300
Gooen Sointoicb, @tebIem al oen
rusiiife Spit3bergen-gfspeoition er
oenOt tiGbage bertil ira Spit8ber9en
oa meObrin9er til gioenifobernes
9[fooemi 7 aasier me0 SamIin9er.
San beretter, at ban bar uOforifet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

st ioooo66elt 0}oro. 2iSia6on,
II. September. 5 Ell 2anoSbp peo
2lrratoI(es @roDnien 9G6mteio,
4}ortugal, er en- 6nmilie poa : 8er-
Toner bGepen mproet. W}ilitpr efter.
ioger Oen iormooeoe @ernin9Smano,
en- 9auOmono, Der boe0e 9fprbe0en
al 0en mpr0e0e 5anilie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

3lDpeonsnet gngiono. Qon0on
9. September. 5il. u5ton0or0~ bar
Marineminiiteriet beihlttet at anIeg-
ge en- 6lpoeitation I 9loSipt6 ior ber-
oeO at gare @eOen al 6lpoeitationer
pna 9itfpiten iuloitGnOi9
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

5 0iiSiel0ori er en- Banter og
9otterifoIIefter for ct 5lDuelotteri
blepen an6olOt. 6on baooe isrget
for ielu at pinOe 2otterietS to iter-
ite @euiniter puo oft 10000 @f
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

o9imc8" 9ar. 10000 u0fom ben
10. Sept. i 2on0on. 5 Sen 9tnleo-
ming uooif 8lo0et meo A Sioer
efStra, inOe6olOenoe 9ogtrpfferfun.
items, 2agblo0ene5 oa o5imes" Si-
itorie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27
Blan0eOe ale00clelCer

0et oemotratiite 9lo0 9na6a,
g@orlo SerolO,@ er MI peO fin 5no-
Iamling til Bartiets 8olgfon1pfono
naaet op til $4,000, en- gonife
anleliq Sum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

D 8htfteo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-27

8 @ien of6of6te8 forleoen en-
5eitmi06og 2(nle0n.no al ct tpif
Suriitmo0e. 8aqefter er en- bel Gel
al De Silite0eoprenoe bIeone ip9e al
6orqiitning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
COLCHESTER DEFEATED
ON ITS OWN FLOOR.
First Time This Season-Laurei Hills
Turn the Trick, 19 to 10.

The Laurel Hill basketball team de-
featd the Colchester Boys club IS to
10 at Colchester, Saturday evening. A
good sized crowd witnessed the game
which was well played but slightly
rough. 1t was the first game the Boys
club has lost on its own floor, and al
though the Boys club team gave a
good account Of itself, the clever pass
ing and shooting of the Laurel Hills
we're too much for them to overcome.
The first half was very close. Laurel
Hili leading TO 4. but in the second
half the Laurel Hills had scored four
goals before Colchester. awoze. For
Colchester, Driscoll starred; for Laurel
Hill Stanley and Townsend led in the
basket shooting.
A dance followed the game. The
LAUREL Hill team found the drive very
cold. They arrived home at O'Clock.
Lineups and summary:
Colchester Boys club-Driscon If, II
Friedman IF, S. Friedman (capt.) c
Shea re-, Brown lg.
Laurel Hill-Coyl If. Revell IF, Stan
ley C. Townsend lg, Jackson re.
Field goals Boys club, Driscol 4, II.
Friedman l, S. Friedman /; foul goal,
DriscolI 1; field goals for Laurel Hill,
Coyl 1, Stanley 4. Townsend 3 foul
goals. Reven ], Townsend ?.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
PITCHER JORDAN SIGNED
BY CHICAGO AMERICANS.
Made Fine Record Last Season With
Now London.

Pitcher Jordan, who was last season
with the New London team. and will
be particularly remembered by Nor
Wlch fans for the star game he pitch
ed for Jack Samples team against the
State Hospital team is to have a
chance to show whether he is of biz
league timber He has been signed by
the Chicago Americans.
The following is what paper in
Jordan's home town of Portland, Me-,
says Of him:
Another Portland lad, Raymond
(LaniSy) Jordan, has started ont to
win his spurs in major league base
bail( by signing yesterday with the
Chicago club Of the American league.
He will leave Portland for the Windy
City Monday, where he will join Man
ager Callahan's squad for the training
trip to Waco, Tex. Jordan, who is well
known around Portland and who for
the past two years has been pitching
in fast company, will be one Of the IA
slab artists to be tried out in Gala
hans camp. He was signed by George
Mills of this city, who is a scout for
the White SoX.
Jordan has long been inthe base
pail lmelight around Portland. and in
the last few seasons he has been grow
ing better. Last year. when he was
with the New London, Conn. Inde-
pendents, team supported bv
Morton Plant, millionaire hotel man.
he made a fine record. His arm was
in the best shape it has ever been in.
and out of 81 games which he pitched
he won all but five. He was the big
end Of the New London box staff and
averaged two games a week. His bat
ting last season was well above the 800
mark.
Jordan has played with most of the
semi professional clubs around Port
land. For two or three seasons a few
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
A QUIET SESSION.
Only Unimportant Changes in the
Stock Market Saturday.

New York, March 3.-Stock market
trading was not active IN the two
hours Of business and prices show ed
unlmportant changes. Efforts were
made by the bear element to bring
about lower quotations. but the gener-
al list exhibited marked resistance TO
selling pressure, especially in the case
Of Amalgamated Copper, United States
Steel and Union Pacific. American
Sugar Refining was not affected by
the democratic programme for free
sugar, but it was not thought likely
that stockholders in the current week
would part with their certificates as
q consequence Of Representative Tn
derwOod's idea that the tax on sugar
should be eliminated. Free sugar
would mean a lower rrice for refined
sugar, but it would not change the
parity between the raw and refined
product nor endanger the dividends
on the stocks of the American Sugar
Refining company.
Notwithstanding professional selling
Of United States Steel common, That
stock closed unchanged from the final
figure il Fridays market, while Union
Pacific acted in Ike manner. Read
ing closed q little below it's OPEN
ing quotation. st. Paul was strong
and In fair demand and predictions
were made in well informed Wall
street circles that the issue would
move to a materially higher level. A
year ago st. Paul, as a per cent.
stock, sold a: 1913. compared with IT'S
current price of 10T on 3 5 per cent.
basis. The st. Paul company is in
a position to maintain its present div
tdends and to invest a good sized
amount Of earnings in strengthening
the physical condition Of the prop
erty. The bond market was moderate
ly active on O. well distributed volume
Of hnsinnss
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
Sure Of Four Teams In League
Taftve Jewett City, Wauregan and Moosup VIII Stick to
the Eastern Connecticut Centrals of Norwich Can
Join if Grounds Are Secured Here-Putnam Ready to
Come In

-Four teams We're definitely settled
upon to constitute the Eastern Connec-
ticut Baseball league, as a result of
the league meeting Sunday afternoon
ut Jewett City, and the way was left
open to add two more, If possible, to
make up a six team league.
President J. B. Benoit of Taftville
presided, and the managers present
We're Canatara Of Moosup, Waters of
Taftville, Calkins Of the Centrals of
Norwich, Shea of Jewett City, Dion of
Wauregan, Berdier of Putnam. There
was no one on hand to represent Day
Vile.
franchise was granted to Shea of
JeWett City, making the four teams in
the league to consist of Wauregan,
Moosup, JeTett City and Taftville.
Manager Berdier was there with an
application from Putnam for admission
to the league but action on this was
deferred Whether Putnam gets in will
depend upon whether one other team
can be secured to make it six team
league, with Putnam in.
An additional two weeks was grant
ed to the Centrals of Norwich to see if
they can make any arrangements
about getting grounds to play games
here. Unless they can, the sentiment
IS against Allowing 'llelu 10 stay III the
league. Dayville was also granted an
extra two weeks to make their final
decision as to whether they would drop
out or stay.
If both these teams should arrange
to stay, they would complete the SIX
team plan and Putnam would have no
chance to getsin. But if either drops
out and the other stays, Putnam would
make the sixth team If both should
drop out, it is reported there is still a
chance for Putnam to come in, as there
is q sentiment in North Grosvenordale
in favor of having that town repre-
scented in the league. 4 team from
there would make six, with Putnam
The melting adjourned to meet again
in two weeks in the same place.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

years ago he played at Fryeburg
Academy, Fryeberg, where he made
quite reputation as a preparatory
school pitcher. For a couple of sea
sons he was in the box for the Maine
Centrals here, and when he went to
Springfield, Mass in 1910. and finished
out the season with the Springfield
team of the Connecticut league.
In Maine he has worked under such
men as Pop Williams and Billy
Mains, the former the old Pine Tree
star, and the latter the one-time big
Lacquer, who now has q snug bat max
ing industry at Bridston. Both these
old players have followed his rise with
interest, and he owes much to them
| for his start.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
COTTON.

New York. March Cotton futures
opened steady. March 1905 bid; April
-; May 1895 June 1925 bid. July
1898; August 1929; September =;
October 1887: November -; Deceua =
Der 1919 bid; January 10 10 bid; Feb
ruary offered at 1916.
Futures closed quiet and steady.
Closing bids: March 1908; April
1914; May 1923; June 1928; July
1898: August 1871; September 1881:
October 1886; November 1898: De
cember 1913; January 1910.
Spot closed quiet, five points low
er; yn1ddling uplands 1875: middling
gulf 1850: no sales
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

Jack Monty wishes to meet Young
Collins Of Willimantic before the Bal
tic A. c., for eight rounds, feeling sure
he can put away his man in eight
rounds, OF any number that Collins
wants Monty is also after Young
Somers of Concord, N. H, at 1873
pounds.
Kid Broad would like to meet Kid
Hanke Of Highwood or Young OBrien
OF New London, at 1S5 pounds. Ad-
dress Dennis Mcintyre, Hickory street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
CLIPPERS IS, ExcELsIoRs II.
Willin1antic Basketball Team Beaten
In Pretty Game on Norwich Floor.

For the first period Of 20 minutes in
their basketball game Saturday night
at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, the
Clippers Of the Association and the
Excelsiors of Willlmantic fought along
close together, finishing the period only
q point apart, the Clippers having the
Head, to Z. But nearing the close Of
the second period the Clippers began
to show their superiority in team work
and basket shooting. Kaufman tossing
in two Coblyn two and RydhOlm one,
that jumped them into q commanding
lead, and gave them the game, Is to IL.
The Excelsiers were the first to
score in the second period, making it
eight all, when one Of their men put
the ball in on a free try after a. foul
called on the Clippers. Katzman fol-
lowed this with two for the Clippers.
Coblyn wormed his way out of ths
scrimmage and Gagged two more, while
Rydholm got a shot all to himself in
front Of the basket and made it. The
Excelsiors had the ball down near their
goal very little, being kept too busy at
the other end of the floor by the better
passing and team work of the Clippers.
Between the periods a feature of the
evening was given by a squad of half
dozen Of the gym. men, who gave an
exhibition Of apparatus work. led by
Physical Director Pease. They were
literally applauded for their clever
moves.
The following are the lineups and
summary of the basketball game:
CIppers-Katzman If Coblyn II.
Rydholm C, Fillmore re, DeCelles e.
Excelsiors-Harroun ri. Crane If,
Eairns C, Leonard rg. Rosebrooks lg
Score, Clippers is, Excelsiors IL; field
goals, Katzman 3, Coblyn 3, RydiaoIm
| >. DeCeIles 1, for Clippers; Crane ?.
Kairns l, Leonard 2, for Excelsiors;
foul goal. Kairns /; referee, Mr.. Pease
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
lh) TOt0keti Naauac.urlng 10.
First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Bonds

II"I lNVEtsa@t TIVE IVI Ntht' UVHU6'
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
TO the terms OF the First Mortgage
dated March 18th, 1903. made by The
Totokett Manufacturing Company to
the United States Trust COMPANY OF
New York, as Trustee, Bonds numbered
Il, IS, 80, IS. So. l22 20J, 229, 243 3Cl.
S36, 341, 3+3, 35t, 81, Az. 480, 4S3, Sic,
each, have been drawn BY lot by an Of
deer of the Trustee for redemption al
par and accrued interest to March 18th,
1912, and that such bonds will be paid
unmatured interest coupons thereon. To
the Trustee, at its office, No. A. Wall
Street, in the City Of New York In
terest on the drawn Bonds win cease
TO accrue on and after March 18th. 1912.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, as Trustee.
HENRY Z. AHERN, Secretary.
March LIST 1912. mar4-f3
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
MARATHON RACE OFF.
No Collins Smith Contest at New Lon
don-Smith Wanted Too Much.

The Marathon race between Carter
Collins of West Haven and Wilbur
Smith of New London has been called
off, says a New Haven exchange.
That is, Smith in answering Collins
challenge wants so much that it viii
pc impossible 10 stage the 26-mIl2
event.
Collins challenged the New Lon
doner and said he would run him on
a percentage oasis. Smith accepled
the challenge all right, but wished 20
be guaranteed at least. 500 and this
vas something that Collins would not
do. AL the professional runners come
here upon 2 percentage basis and
shared in the receipts. Smith wants
more than the pro. runners, and the
race IL off
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
MURPHY AND BARRY
VISITING IN NEW HAVEN
On tho Nay to Join the Athletics for
sFrina Training.

Jack Barry of Meriden, shortstop on
the worlds champion Philadelphia
Athletics, who has been visiting his
folks in the Silver city, and Cap. Dan
ny Murphy of Norwich, who holds
down RICH field for the champions, are
visiting friends in New Haven today
said the New Haven Register Of Sun
day. Barry came down early anc
Murphy will come in this noon. The
latte will De accompanied by Nc
Guinness, a new man, and they Will
take late train cut Of here tonight
which will land the trio in Philadel-
phia in time TO meet the bunch of reg
ulars who viii leave for San Antonio
Texas, tomorrow night
The second string men went down
south a couple Of Weeksaago. but the
stars do not have TO show up until
Wednesday or Thursday.
Both Barry and Murphy have many
friends in this city who win see them
OF for Philadelphia,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
MONEY

New York. March 2.-Mcney on call,
nominal, no loans. Time loans firm:
so days 2 3-4q3 per cent. and 80 days
S43 IA; six months 1903 IL.
Prime mercantile paper, 4 to 4 Ia
per cent. Sterling exchange steady at
4.S4.25 for 60-cay bills and at 48715
for demand. Commercial bills 4.s3 IL.
Bar silver So 7S; Mexican dollars II.
Government bonds steady. Railroad
bones steady
exchanges, sf1a.s7d,2el balances.
&26.753,lS2
For the week Exchanges, s1.S9B. -
9Se, ls2; balance. $122,224, 582.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
HiahIanders Roach AtIanta.

Atlanta. Ga, March S.-Eleven mem
hers Of the Mem York Americans,
headed by Veterans Street, Daniels and
Quinn, arrived heret odsy for their
spring training. Manager Wolverton
and Trainer Muicahy fere already on
the ground. Another delegation. head
ed by Hal Chase, Is expected to arrive
Tuesday. The Atlanta club players will
report next Sunday, March 10, and act
i've practice work will then be taken
up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
$4,000 FOR READWLLE
EARLY CLOSING STAKES.
American Trotting Derby is a $1,000
Event.

Boston. March 2.--The early closing
stakes for The ReadviEIe Grand Circuit
meeting the last week IN August reach
q total of $4,000. The American trot-
ting Derby is announced as $4,000
event. Other stake events include the
$4,000 Massachusetts race for 2.12 trUt-
ters, and five races for purses Of
~ GA6
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

Paving passed through an important
season defeating many of the best col
lege teams in the east, it remained for
Lehigh to give Swarthmore her first
defeat. the score-29 to 2S-was the
closest Of any contest played on the
South Bethlehem floor Cole, Lehlgh's
sturdy guard, made the field goal that
won the zane.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

Cornell cleaned up the Columbia
Wrestlers with six out Of seven bouts,
giving a convincing eh.hlticn of su-
periority in almost every contest. Car
ruthers' 1ictory over Lewis in the 1856
pound class was all the New Workers.
saved out of the wreck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
- sleeked the esms.

Dallas. Tex. March 9.-The exhibit
ton game scheduled today between
teams made I'D of the New York Ma
tionaI league and Dallas, Fexas, league
players was called Off on account Of
rain
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

Fort Worth, Tex. March Silk
bases on balls, two errors and a hit
al punched IN the first inning gave tho
New York National recruits FIVE runs
today and tho first exhibition game Of
the season here. The Fort Worth
club Of the Texas league were their
opponents. The score WAS 10 1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
Defeated Mack,s Recruits.

San Antonio, Tex, March S-The
Philadelphia American recruits again
suffered defeat today by the San An
tonic, Texas league, team. Score 6 to
4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

Yale made rather a sorry showing
in its wrestling meet against the An
napOlls midshipment, losing five of the
seven bouts on clean falls and forfeit
Ing another because it had no entry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

The United States Finishing oom-
pay basketball team and the Ponemah
company team have dated up for q
game next Thursday evening on the Y.
M. Q. A. floor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

Jack Herrick of Chicago and Bert
Pagan of san Francisco fought twenty
savage rounds 10 a draw in the mid
dleweisht elimination schedule at Los
Angeles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

Princeton came back strong in its
second wrestling meet at Princeton
this season with Pennsylvania and de-
feated the Quaker grapplers, Is to -.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

Chicago, March Hogs we're slow
ana q shade lower than Thursdays
average. Estimated receipts were IS. -
600 for today and 29,000 for tomorrow.
Bulk of prices S6.35@$6.42 IL; light
$3.50. .6.42 IL; mixed and butchers
s6.1506.45: heavy s6.20@6.45; rough
heavy S6.2006.SO workers. $63508.42
IL; pigs $4.60@8.25. Cattle were quiet
and barely steady. Estimated receipts
were 1900. Beeves S400@S.60; cows
and heifers S2164665; Texas steers
$4.6Od5,91; stockcrs and feeders $4.S0@
$40; western s5.00@700. Sheep we're
steady to a shade higher Estimated
receipts we're 10000, Native $3.50
ASS; western S3,76d4.s0; yearlings
"a. 500 SIS lambs S4-50@7 90: western
IS 0047n0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
SATURDAY. SPORT EVENTS.

Owing to the rain the Giants did
not play either at Dallas or in Fort
Worth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
Of any dealcl

nastic season by winning from Yale
by % to 2 on the Annapolis floor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04

coming season. Hish has been coach
ing the Tulane university eleven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


New York, March Receipts Of
heeves were 1910 head, including 135
cars for exporters and slaughterers.
and 10 for the market, making with
the stale stock 10 cars on sale. Steers
were II light supply and 10&15o high
or; bulls and cows steady to Ice high
sT, he yards were well cleared. Ordi-
nary to prime steers sold at S615@
$40 per 100 lbs: bulls at $4.O0@5.75:
cows az s2.40@5.55. Dressed beef
firm and higher at 9612 1-2c per lb.
for Common to choice native sides.
No later cables from the cattle and
beef markets OF Great Britain. Ex-
ports tomorrow 693 beeves, all %
Great Britain.
Receipts Of calves were rs head,
including AIS for butchers and 302
for the market. Prices were steady
for veals and strong for the common
grades no harnyard or western calves
offered. Common to choice veals sold
at $3.5o&12.00 per 100 lbs; cUlls at
se00GS.00, Indiana fed calves 81
S4.s5d e.25. City dressed veals strong
at 1917 1-2c, with a. few steers sell
ing at 1Sc; country dressed about
steady at 11@15c.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were
673S head, including g cars for
slsughterers and B IL for the market.
Sheep were firm and higher lambs
steady to 4 fraction higher. the pens
were cleared. Common TO prime sheep
sold at $3.5065.o0 per 100 lbs; good
wethers at $40: ordinary to prime
lambs at S6.756T65; culls at $3.50;
yearlings at s6.0006.15. Dressed NUT
ton higher at 1-209c; dressed lambs
firm at 10 1-2012c; hog dressed
IL 1-2c: country dressed dollhouse
lambs unchanged at s4O0Qs0O per
carcass.
Receipts Of hogs aTere 2,s92 head,
including a carloadv for the MARKET
Prices 10G15c lower at $g7c0G.90 per
100 lbs; pigs quoted at f6.5o05 SO.
Country dressed hogs unchanged az
6 1-2@9c per Ii.