davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
ARREST FEATURE
OF POLITICAL
FIGHT in OHIO
Close Advisers of Governor Cox
Accused of SmOthering
Referendum
CHARGES AND COUNTER
CHARGES EXCHANGED
Burns Detectives Said To Have
Much Evidence Up Their
Sleeves

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-AnotheI
sensation stirred Ohio political circles
today as the result OF the arrest oil
G. c. Meekison. Henry county auditor
on q charge or attempted burglary
and the statement or Charles y Gong
wer, secretary OF the Ohio Equity as
ISOLATION, charging there Is an organ
ICED plot TO prevent referendum on
the Warner and Fitzpatrick tax laws
and naming several prominent Demo
cratic politicians as participants ~
the movement.
Meekinson was arrested AZ Column
bus last night and brought here today
to be arraigned lie is charged with
attempting TO force an entrance into
the Offices OF the Equity association
here for the purpose of getting pos
session OF the signed referendum petit
lions which were filed with the secre-
tary of state Monday
Among those named by Gongwer as
participants In the plot 10 prevent the
referendums are William L. Findlay,
chairman OF the State Democratic ex-
ecutive committee. and close adviser
of Gov Cox; James Devine, superin-
tendent OF the State Building and
Loan association, and Samuel Vining.
former speaker OF the house of repre-
eentatives.
Congwer says that Burns detectives
have been on the trail OF opponents
OF the referendums for weeks and
have unearthed evidence OF stipend
Gus political fraud"
William l.. Finley, in answer TO
Congwer's statement, charged that
the arrest OF Meekison was an at
tempt OF the association to throw
dust In the eyes OF the people
and blind them to the frauds
recently unearthed in connection with
the Green gorkmen's compensation
referendum, where ii is alleged thou
ands OF fraudulent signatures were
obtained for the referendum petitions
on that measure.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
BLAME SEWER FOR
DEATHS OF TWO
State Authorities Will Be Ask
ed to Take Hand in Flint
Conditions

FLINT. Mich, Aug. An open
sewer is blamed by physicians tor the
deaths here OF Lawrence and Clar-
euce. seyen.mOuths-old twin sons OF
Leving Hutchms The sewer rs also
blamed for the critical illness OF
Hutchins three-yearold daughter, Flor.
euCe
Hutchins declares that he has tried
for three wears 20 get the city 10
abolish the sewer which has for a
long time been considered danger
GUS TO the public health. lie and his
neighbors will now appeal 60 the
state health authorities
On account OF the rejection by the
people OF the recently proposed sac
600 sewer extension plan. all sewer
construction in the north end has
been held up.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
SEARCH FOR PEARLS
NEAR ANN ARBOR
Clam Beds of Huron River Be-
lieved to Contain Hidden
Wealth

ANN ARBOR Mich. Aug 5.-Be.
lieving that hundreds. il not thou
sands OF dollars in pearls are hidden
in the clam beds OF the Huron river
in the vicinity OF strawberry lake,
two pearl fishermen OF Chicago have
commenced operations about 10 miles
north OF Ann Arbor
One clam field is located on Straw
berry rapids near Gallagher, and an
other just at the entrance OF the
river into Base lake A sounding
made OF one of the big beds showed
that the shells extend down for dis
lance of Is feet and at both places
are covered with only foot OF
water
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
SCHEER MUST PAY,
HIS WIFE ALIMONY
Amount Will BE Determined by
Court. Thursday-Main case
Goes Over For Week

The question OF how much tempor'
AIRY alimony should be paid by Fred
rick b Scheer eX-puSillst. " hose de-
cree OF divorce, granted three weeks
ago. was SCI aside the next day on
the grounds that his vile had not
been notified OF the suit, VAS taken
up By Judge Murphy. Tuesday, and
after Scheers testimony put over for
IA further bearing. Thursday
At the same time Mis-. Blanche
Scheers attorney filed cross bill.
contradicting the allegations OF her
husband that she had a violent, I'M
governable temper. and that sac had
been guilty OF using both physical
violence and protane language
against her husband
While denying hatly such actions on
her part. the wife comes back With
almost parallel charges against the
former prize fighter. and says FUR.
ther that he was IN the habit OF tell
ing her how crazy all the girls were
about him.
On the stand Scheer denied that he
had made the statement ascrlbed 10
him when his divorce was sranted
that he was getting large salary.
His income, ne asserted. was Sl2 a
week, and his total savings little
less than S.. The money he had
earned prize-fghting, he testified. had
gone for the expenses OF his house
hold. and that for the same purpose
he had pawned his diamond RAG
about six months ago. Mrs. Scheers
attorney stated that she vas desti-
tute and without means OF support
When Scheer got his divorce, &C
cording 70 the wife. he stayed home
the night before and kissed her good
bye affectionately when ne left that
morning About three hours later he
called up by telephone and told her
they were divorced
The rehearing OF the divorce suit
OF the Rev Silas 5 Main which was
set for Tuesday morning. was pat
over one week TO allow Mrs Main s
attorney time TO file cross-bill. A
formal order was entered allowing
the fling OF the bill, and another 10
authorize the taking OF Mrs. Mains
testimony by deposition in Hartwlck.
y. Y. where she resides.
New divorce suits filed Tuesday
were Stanley Drew against Pearl. al
leging desertion and cruelty; Iva
against William Fl. l.. Riley, cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
NICKSBCRG BANKER
ONCE MORE INSANE

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. 5.-lSpe-
ciab-Elbert Page former Nicks-
l6urg banker Is again a patient OF the
Kalamazoo state hospital and physt
clans say that there is little chance OF
The man ever Recovering the use OF
mis- mind Wight years ago Page ran
a bank atWbksbUrg. which failed
During the settlement OF its affairs he
went insane and was confined in the
state hospital here for year. being
discharged as cured For some time
past he has been in the real estate
business TN Union city.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
WILL PROBE SANITY OF
ALLEGED ARSONISI

George z. Grant, charged with
arson, will be taken before the pro-
bate court and examined as 10 his
sanity before his police court case is
taken up, Aug. %.
Grant is alleged 70 have set fire 70
barn owned by William =. Burke, in
the rear OF Burke's saloon at No 1927
Champlain-st He had been put out
or the saloon, and was seen running
from the alley five minutes before
flames burst from the barn Six
horses. valued at 81 200 were burned
10 death In the barn.
Justice Gainey adjourned Grant 5
case. Tuesday morning, when the the
DRY that he was insane was advanced
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
kSW.dSIsSsI SsS.1,s s Afis;55ysya ssy "a
>StYNs srwHAhf&AI&U

FOR CLEk ELAND, PIETsBJ itCH AID
all points south and east daily. LJ:is
~ m. Fare TO Cleveland 81. FittSoar q
$3.50, lower berth $50 upper DER u
81, whole room $3.50
FOR BUFFALO AND ALI pom :
EAST. daily, ) m.
FOR ALPENA. NACkISAC AND sAf
PORTS, Monday and Saturday. IN
Wednesday and Friday. . 30 a. m
SPECIAL STEAMER TO MAXIM &C
Mondays. $3.50 a m: Thursdays. p
IA. No stops en- route except Godericn
Ont, Monday upbound Saturday down.
bound.
day. "Wednesday. Thursday and 5Atur-
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS EVEN
SATURDAN-s2.6 Cleveland. 81 Buff
falo. $3.50 Niagara Falls--round tri0. =
for transportation-retu IA tlue
for business Monday.
Ticket office Wayne Street Wharf
Maietic Bldg, 1877 Woodward Ave. "a
Griswold ST
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
POLICE NAB PAIR OF
ALICE SHOPLIFTERS

Mrs. Veronica Copalla. OF No. 10
Kanter-ave.. and Mrs. Frances Kricek.
of No 6S2 Mitchell.sve, we're held all
night in the matron's room in police
headquarters. following their arrests
on shoplifting charges Each of the
women had small baby with her, aud
the babes We're also kept by the po-
lice.
The women had a suitcase full OF
cheap ribbons. They took turns at
stealing the stun. and standing watch,
II s.alleged
Arraigned before Justice Stein,
Tuesday, they were allowed TO so on
their personal bonds, to appear for
trial, Aug. Z.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
pIekpocke, Sent To Workhouse.

William Finlayson, charged with
picking pockets, offered TO plead
guilty 10 a simple larceny charge, in
Judge ConnoIly's court. Tuesday, and
the plea was accepted. F'inlayson
was sentenced to serve 90 days in
the workhouse. Joseph Kurkowski
and Tony Povish. charged with car
rying concealed weapons. were each
fined s25. with 80 days in the works
as the alternative.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
JAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
|SNl WHITE STAR LINE q
M narf Evul IA Gr.sM oIa-st.

" AaIf 4 OOI o. TI4s v OIu-sl.
FOH iORr HERON tMay portsD-
Steamer leaves every week day i5 a.
M and $3.50 and y. m. sundays a
m and ego y. m, and for Flats and
TashmOo 2.i5 y m.
FOR TOLEDO and SUGAR ISLAND
Leave week, DAYS at $50 a. m and
$50 y m; sunday at $50 a m and
D M and special steamer for sugar
Island $40 a. m ano 1856 m.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Hoboes stone Train.

MARSHALL. Mich. Aug 5-(Spe-
ciaI -Because they we're refused a
ride. 80 Loboes. stoned Michigan
Central train here last evening, and
enc attacked a brakeman with .
razor All drew 30 days In the coun,
~ Jail upon being captured
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
& m barrasslnQ,

Embarrassing.
In the last issue OF The Adyertls-
er, the copy for the story OF the Ealy-
Gallagher wedding read The young
couple begin married life under most
suspicious circumstances, etc, but
when the paper came out an $" had
been substituted for the "a and made
the sentence read. The Young couple
begin married life under most suspl-
cious circumstances, et.
Yet people wonder why so many
newspaper men have gray hair.-Tus-
cola County Advertiser
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Gmbezzlement Charged.

William q. Mckay. of the Sullivan
Packing Co. swore out a warrant,
Tuesday, against Frank w Doherty
former cashier OF the concern, charg
ing Doherty with embezEling 1894 on
Oct. 10, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
YOU CAN AL WAIS
BLAME THE PRINTER

new compositor was responsible
for a Southern Michigan editor stating
in his paper. in reporting an enter
tainment at the editorial home, The
meeting OF the Ladies' Aid society was
hell at our home yesterday afternoon. 8
His friends are now wondering why
the editor takes his meals downtown.
--Pinckney Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
RoARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. August ISIS.
Paving Notice No. 1867
M0NTCLAIR AVENUE.

70 Pauline Slomar - clair fTeightr
syndicate. Henry Damn William i.lr.
ton Henry Bluske Joseph Wander
wcghc. John Kcstell stephen i.esrcr.
anco Patrick Hogan Julius NurIl.
David ponuldsou Valentine Ens sci.
Christian GlarZ Henrietta Cierschl..
w ilson Thomas; simeon Miller HcLsl
SMITH Camille Nermeulcn cyril De.
fever; i. j Mausharh. George 81
Amour. Peter schumacher e. l.
Thomas tustaVe, ABfNGelder' Osrs =
BurEhardt; Katherine Wales. FeliN Van
collie; and ITO all other persons owning
occupying. or otherwise Interested IN
any of the lots and premises fronting
on Montclair avenue. in said CITY of
Detroit within tho limits hereinafter
mentioned
The Common Council Of the civ or
Detroit having ordered so much pf
Montclair avenue. from the Routnerir
terminus to the south curb line Of Vet
rerson avenue. 20 be- graded ana paved
notice is hereby given that an ass s..
ment has bcpu made upon an the l,t..
and premises fruuting on said M1at.
clair evenuc. and liable 20 BE- assessed
for said Improvement under the pro.
visions 81 the CITY charter and that "a
roll ~ said .,Fs1eSsmeut rs now com
pictcd ami viii remain at the Asscs-
Ors Office. iu the city 81 Detroit Z som
the date hereof until August -. 1872
FOR the Inspection ~ all persons 4 1T.
'ccrnrd therein.
BOARD or ASSESSORS
By JOHN ~ NNGEt.
fAsi) President
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
Perennlal

liner In the Detroit papers is victory
by the Tigers.-Ogemaw Republican.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

Again Little Eva" is going TO die
and Eliza" cross the ice TO safety at
Oxford South Lyon Herald.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

yob Printing Don. Night Time.
Printing Co. W John V.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06
MeIodious Whistle.

MeIodious Whistle.
Yes. the whistle at the milk factory
Is again in commission. and every
body is pleased Even old Molly :"
superintendent Sandelands horse.
stopped, pricked up her ears and took
notice when she first heard lily
ingston Republic.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-06

As Others See Us.
The only thing that can make the
ID. u. r. take a back seat as head
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STILL ON DOWN GRADE Nearly Dozen New Low Records Made in Yesterdays Market

Kew York, May 15--On a small vol unne of business quotations of stocks were again sealed down today Near ly dozen now low records for the year were reached, although none of the acI1Ne stocks was in the list The days news did not affect speculative conditions materially and traders were disposed 10 hold off still longer before taking an aggressive position The obvious lack Of demand for stocks induced bear traders to sell. but they attacked the list lf-heartedly, and movements were narroM and irregular until the final hour, when the mar ket turned downward more decisiYely-
 While selling appeared to be large ly for the short account there were signs of liquidation in various quar teIs, and some severe losses The fer tilizer group was depressed Cotton Oil, the weakest of these shares, broke over four points Canadian Pacific was again pressed for sale The thin ness of the market was Illustrated by the experience of brokers who w.re. called upon to dispose of small blocks tFt Inactive stocks. In some instances It was necessary to make substantial concessions to find q buyer. A case In po1nS was Railway Steel Spring preferred. wf1feh broke nearly seven points oB single sale.
 Inc expected enga ges9ae18 of S2. .GG0.- oe0 R2re gold for France was an 4auTaeeds bringing up the total for the present movement to $IA, ,A69. .00G Chesapeake and Ohio, the main4e- aafG8 6f whose dividend rate has been HasRF discussion. tHF+aed strong o7 the aRA94ineeh4ent Of ah extra diyi- deAd of 1-2 per cent eH Hooking NalieF, 8 controlled JiRe. ChesaBea ke and 0lli8 sold off sharply, however, when jt was Hzade known that the regular. dividend had been declared. The action of the New Haven board oR the dividend rate was net taken until after tRe close of the market, so that it was of He effect eA trading.
 Bonds worked easier again Total gaiaS. Pa$ value, $1,4e6, ,0G0
 United States bonds were unchanged eQ call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
JENNIE cECHEI


JENNIE cETCBELL EVERJu Ns- Frank J EyeTit- Supplemental Order ol Notice
 state ot LunnecticIrI. County Of New --ouoCn- ss-. May g. l91G
 ' pun the complaint 0f the said Jen- ne GetcAeu E.y crit. claiming for the reasons C1trEED seE forth a divorce now pending before this CouII. having been returned thereto on the firs- 4tSoaN ot January. I91&
 appearing tU and being fOund E5v thlS4 Court Lnal Frank J. kxea.itL the sslo defendant is al-sena from t4ris state and gone to parts unknown. and that noGce ut tae L-endenty Of tae complaint Was given as recuf.ed by order oi norJce heaStofDr@ issued. and now the pls1al1n asks for q further oFoer -oi noucs ia the prefflas+s,s.
 Therefore, T Ordered That notics of Lnc peucenC- of saic complaint be e en by publishing ta5s oroeY in The A@'rH1ch hdlles1H, a EeSf spaf)<-Y tiIislt- cd iu Norw-ic h. Conn., once a week fCs- two weer>S successive3y. cemfneaclng O on oF before the 15th day of May, 1918.
 By erdrs of E0art.
 EiifERD r.. NORM AN AsSiStant Clerk of tha Superior Court
 foF New I.oRaoB County. naay 16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
chlaazp Tams HIshEandsrs.

Chicago May 15.-Chanee, fesstw4liIe '~pee14err leader of the local National league club returned to Chicago today as manager e tie New York AneTi- can league club and opened four game series by losing to Chicago, to g. The game was a pitch CTS battle between Scott and Schulz with the for mer have shade the better. SchlBz's wlldness coupled with daring base running and Sweeney's er- TOT. ne2bed the locals 10 make three Scott's only pass coupled with single gave New York their first and Chase's riple and MidlziAs double gave them their other in a ninth inning rally.
 gdls New York team warmly greeted when it took the field today, and the friends of Chance cheeDed the tcaRn repeatedly, Today was the first time that Manager Chance has gone to the coaching line the American le2$ue grounds although he had played against the ChtcaFo Americans on sev- efl occasions in city series and the worlds cham pio1ssFIP. After the Chance said that he felt that his team had made creditable showing and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE EMENT
 OF AMER1EAi5 TEAM. MeteV shi5R, Williams, +;ackets sad Little to Play for Davss CuP.

NezF SosS7. daT 55.-lsaaFice E. Aic- Logsillin of California, R N Williams Of Philadelphia, and Harold H. Hack cit and Raymond D. Little of New York have been officially noTni hated as the American lawn tennis team for the D2Vls international cup matches against the Australians. The selec- tons were announced aIte- a naee1ing of the American cornE2i1 JNe F. E-ch in- clucea R- D. Wrenn. cEl-airias-n, H. W Sloc%lln and A. Adee
 The news 'of the selections was ca bics to the English Lawn Tennis as- .sl'c LzLtlon iu London, and also d teie- -sr--n sent tp S \. Doust, the captain of the Aus-r>sl5zln team now playing at thef 2 ntlngdnn NaHey Country club P@- The nominations will stand for the nlLJcls which vii be played on the turf courts of the West Side Tennis club in this city CD June eth, 7th and sLA.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
EASTERN associArlnn srAMn1na-
New Haven II oIyoke TieH11 Innings

Holyoke, Mass, May 15.-HoIyol1e and New Haven went II innings to a draw this afternoon, Umpire Bedford calling the game because of darkness with the score 1 to L Ahearn's huff of a thrown ball at the plate in the ninth, with two out, allowed the vis- itors to tie the score. Both pitchers were strong with men on bases. The Score-
 Holyoke .,....0 0 0 c c 0 0 ] c c 0-1 New Haven 70 1 0-1
 Batteries, Green and Ahearn. Smith and NagIes time, 2.21. umpire, Bed ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Mccraw Releases Joe Evers.

New York, May 15-Manager Me Graw of the New York National League team today internationally re- leased Joe Evers, a younger brother of Manager Johnny Evers of the Chicago National League club. Joe Evers was taken south on the Giants Spring training trip on his brothers recom- mendation. He got into one league game as a pinch runner after return ing to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Cubs Loee ta PhiIlies.

Philadelphia May 15.-Batting rallies in the ninth and tenth ninings enabled Philadelphia to defeat Chicago today. }. The visitors drove Alexan- der of the mound in the sixth inning, wonderful one-hand catches by Magee and Crayath in earlier innings saving several >funs. Rxey and Brennan taken permit pinch batsmen to hit for them Saaton twirled tenth inning, when. with one out. Shafer triDled Schulte and Budwell given passes. filling the bases. but Archer flied to Knabe and Overall famed. Philadelphia tied the score in the ninth IIifer's single, Walshs dou- be Caoron running for the letter). Paskert's sacrf fee and Knabe's single. In the tenth, with out, Luderus singled and reached third Dodges single and Clymers tumble. Howley for IdderUs after the latter reached third. The play worked, Hovley scoring on Finifer's bunt Overall. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
New Haven Dividend Reduced

New York, May 15.-The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company today reduced it's dividend rate from 8 to per cent. a, year by declaring quarterly dividend of l 1-2 road has been paying 8 per. cent. since 1885. Between 1873 and 1893 the stock paid 10 per cent. and It's shares sold as high as 27s. The stock sold as low at l62 5-4 during the past fortnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Athhtira shrt out hn Nans.

Cleveland. May 15Ia their first appearance lleEs this season. the Philadelphia club lest todays game to c., CT FaIkenbeIg gained his seventh straight victery. allowing but three hits, each to Mur- phy OIdTinc and Mc1nnis. Nc bases when McInnis hit begger.
 Plank was rPgaced in the third inning by Wye EofT after Cleveland in the first two innings. Wyckpf held Cleveland to hit in the the game but replaced by Bush who pitched the ei2hth inning.
 Olson's double and Turner's single scored the frst run for the locals Jn the second Ryan walked reached third on infeld outs and scored FaIken- berg's scratch single Score1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
AMEKIcAM LEAGUE srANpIns.
Red sox ovsrwheImsd st. Louis. f5-4.

St. Louis. Ma- 1.-The Boston Red Sox batted Wcilnnn and Adams all over the field today. win ming from St. Louis E to f. Joe Wood .was steady. passing Boston scored four in the seccnd double ard a sacrifice. a passed ball triples by Wagner and Hooper and two singles. In the. third Speakers home run. hit batsman, a single and two netted three for Bos ton. In the sixth base balls. single and YeTkes' home coCnfed three for the yis- itors. Bostcn punched five singles with base balls ard n thc ninth for five runs. St. Iauis scored three in the fourth q double and error. wild pitch. base balls and s,,=}e. Pratts single. a passed ball and AUSGn's single netted the locals their last in he fifth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
One of Maok's Younqsters Killed.

Pottsville, Pa, May 15.-CIarence H. Irwin, a star baseball pitcher of this vicinity, who was signed by Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia American league club, and who was to report for duty on May 23, was in stantly killed today by tripping and falling in front of a Philadelphia and Reading railroad locomotive near Cres- sona, Pa. He was employed as brake man and was in the act of turning switch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Jev,e4e City Shuts Out P,g;Y, ,ffisl!.!s..

One ef the best games o4 the season in Pla{Hafe4d was that between the Jewett City Holy Name teaEA and the P7ainhel& Holy Name team, which ended ln a victory for Jewett City s to O. The features of the game were the pitching of Bricl1ley for Jewett City, Rftchfe at short and of Brennan, who played in the field for PiainfieId. The J. C. H. N. team challenges any team in eastern Connecticut, All chal- lenges should be addressed to T. E. Shea. Mgr Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
Braves Pitcher: Hammered by Cincinnati.

Boston May 15.-Cincinnati pounded four Boston pitchers ln every direction today winning easily by the of Il It ,. Johnson held the locals to nine well scattered hits. Marsans fe1 in attempting get Conneily's long fly during the fourth inning and iRured his neck. He fainted. but revived and finished the inning. Alneida taking his place. Con- nellys driFe went for home run. The batting of Becker, Bates and H0blitzaI features the for getting hit and each of the five times he faced 1 Besten twrleF. The
 Rasfa IL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
TAKE ONE FROM PONIES
Timely Hitting Gives New London 5-2 Vctery-m Thorpe Gees in Pinch Hitter Against Pirates Cleveland Whitewashes Athletics.

New London. May I5CenseeHtiye hitting In the second and fifth and Foyes seflsatenal homer the fourth gave New London five runs against Springfield this afternoon. while of the visitors hits wasted. The Ponies played beautiful fielding game, but were unluekz at the plnehes With two men on bases in the seventh. Johnson spoiled all apparently dead Safe drive by Young, making a remarkable one hand catch and doubling up Bannistef. Nealen stole home In the fifth. Flaherty dropping the ball in front of the plates Foyes honer tie first of the year en Plant field. and of the longest hits made on the grounds. Weigeid broke a finger in the first inning and had retire: Score!
 Nn.A InraInn AnIL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-16
COTTON.

New York. May 15.-Cotton spot middling gulf. 1928; sales, 436 bales Futures closed steady, Closing bids: May 11.40, June 11.47, July 1152, Au- gust 41.91. September 1101, October 1885. December 10.S6, January 10.s4, March 1 A2