davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A VIOLENT DECLINE.
State Rates Decision Forces Down
 Prices of Prominent Stocks.

New York. June 1O.-The stock mar .
 ket passed through a troubled day as
 a. result of the rendition by the su
 preme court after the close of yester . l day of it's decision in the Minnesota
 rate case. The decision was construe
 as adverse to the railroads and the
 market experienced a violent decline.
 In the afternoon a partial recovery was made.
 The Hill stocks which were immedi- I'ately concerned in the outcome of the 1 suit, were the heaviest losers among the prominent shares Northern Pa cif1c and Great Northern preferre broke about seven points. Among th9 other prominent stocks there were drops of two to five points and some of the inactive issues fell as much as ten points. Severe losses of Anerican stocks in London before the opening here gave a forecast of what was to be expected, and initial prices in many
 cases were one to four points under yesterdays close. Large blocks of Bear operators attacked the list and their efforts were reinforced by hur ried liquidation of long stock. The market rallied after the shock of the opening break, prompt support being given but quickly went off again 1 Then came another rally. which was followed, during the noon hour. by the i severest break of the day, at which bottom prices were touched all through the list. Steel fell to 50 Is, the time of the filing of the dissolu
 tion suit. St. Paul broke below par, touching 9S 5-S. Southern Pacific feli to go 1-2. Union Pacific to 138 3-8,
 Reading to 151 3-s. Great Northern
 preferred to lis 1-2. Northern Pacific ] to 101 3-4. In many instances the low
 est prices since the panic of 1907 were reached.
 1 After the monday break there was a ! gradual recovery. Buying by invest 1 ors who were attracted by bargain :; prices increased in volume as the day ] progressed. Short covering toward the 1 close aided in the upturn. Some stocks 1 entirely recovered their losses. and in l other cases there were rallies of two
 points or more. It was the largest i days business of the year, with sal es exceeding 850.000 shares.
 | In addition to the Minnesota rate l decision, the market had other unfa- 1 vorable influences to contend with. l There was active selling here for for eign account, London's sales being es- tin1ated at 50,000 shares. The financial situation abroad was made still more gloomy by a failure at London and reports of hostilities in the Balkans. Some apprehension was aroused by the attorney generals reported opposi- | tion to both the plans outlined for dis SOluIlou Ol the f1dIIIH Sy SIeLi. l The monthly statement of the United States Steel corporation also was de- cidedly unfavorable. A falling off in unified tonnage had been expected, but the decline of 654000 tons was alto- gether larger than was looked for. The report showed that during May the steel corporation received new busi- ness at the rate of about "A, 4,O00 tons a day below shipments.
 Bonds were weak, with especial
 heaviness in Steel fves. Total sales,
 par value, $2,775,00O:
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11


 The undersigned. highway ConAaass- sieaeT proposes to lay out that ces- Cain highway situated In the Town Of and known as Norwich West erIY Road agreed bie bo the pro visions of Chapte eg 217 of the Public Acts Of 1911, as fol- lows:
 Beginning at point at the turn in the old highway about 15O feet west Q; 1; small brook fqwing through property and extending in a southeasterly dlreo- ton by 15O0 foot radius curve for a distance of 295 feet to P C.. thence by 1000 foot radius curve a distance of about 425 feet to the left to r. T.; thence by a tangent for a distance of 910 feet to P. c; thence by 1900 loot radius curve a distance Of about 800 feet to the left to F. T., and thence ov tangent for distance of 400 feet to a point back on the old highway at1us south This layout as described ahove covers a total distance of about across property of Mrs. John Flynn. next 1855 feet across property of Hal Brothers and remaining e7O feet across property of J. H. Hewitt. The limit, of the proposed highway are to be 50 feet istant from and parallel to the above described center line throughoii. 50 feet in. width over all.
 All of the above is as shown on the plans on hle in the office of the Hign- way Commissioner at Hartford, Conn. entitled ''The Norwich Westerly RoaG In the Town of Preston-Cut off Ines" EI61ttsd dd ny q datsa A. GSSp6e Division Therefore, you are hereby notified to he present at She laying out of such ford, on the 13th day of June. at ills o clock in the forenoon.
 Dated at Hartford Conn. this 5th day of June, 1913.
 c. J. BENNETT,
 State HEhWax CommieNfoMex. a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
saehems Claim Superiority.

Concerning the game in which the Sachems defeated the T. A. B. team 1e to the Sachems maintain that the T. A. B. team was not in it with the Sachems at any stage of the game The Sachems in the first part of the game were trying out a new pitcher who in four innings walked twelve men, and twice with men. on bases pitched the ball wild, letting in runs.
 As far as the umpire was concerned Manager Falvey said after the game the only decision he had any fault to find with was, when one of the Sa- chens players failed to touch third base, which the umpire said he did not see, and could not render 8 de- cision on same.
 Now, if the T. A. B.'s think they have such an all star baseball team, the return game will show how they stand with the Sachems.
 If the T. A. B.'s were not satisfied with Sundays game we. the Sa- chemhs would like to arrange a game with them to be played any time, any place, for a side bet, with the old re- liable l.. Riley umpire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

That several other foreign manu- lecturers, in addition to the Sunbeam and Peugeot cars already entered will ngure in the third annual 500 mile in- ternational sweepstakes race at the In dianapolis motor speedway May 30 is the belief of experts who follow the worlds automobile events closely. This belief is based on a study of the French Grand Prix race which will take place in July. This is the great est automobile event which will be held in Europe this year, and the en- try list already published reveals the rather startling information that il prominent cars which were entered last year will not be represented in the 1913 event
 The Fiat, Benz. Mercedes and others of the big European manufacturers have refused to place their cars in the competition, and such we'll known drivers as Louis Wagner Victor Hem cry, Percy Lambert, Rene Hanriot, Hein. Fauquet, Barriaux, Page, Derny and DeVere are without mounts. It is a generally recognized fact that the 800 mile race which will be staged at Indianapolis will be the biggest racing event in the world this year, and since the Sunbeam and Peugeot people ha oe turned their favora ble attention upon America it is thought that other Euro peau manufacturers may follow suit SPORTS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

As showing how anxiousIy desirous automobilists are for the enforcement of the automobile laws of the state, the action of the Litchf1eId County Automobile club at it's annual meeting IS significant At this meeting reck- less driving was condemned and every member requested to do al he can to help abate the nuisancee in his locality The secretary of the club will CO., operate with members in every way possible, and where the matter cannot be taken up personally with the of fender he will do so by mail if mem bers will furnish information to work upon. If results obtained in this way are not satisfactory the matter will be carried to the secretary of state. Caution is also given with regard to the violation of the law regarding nuffer cutouts. like action has been taken by other clubs and automobilfsts generality are doing wha they can to bring about an enforcement of the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Chil ldren Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to Taxpayers

All persons liable to pay taxes Tn the Borough of Colchester are hereby notified that have a. warrant to levy and collect a~tax of four mills on the dollar on the borough list of 1912. pay able July 1st. A. D. 1913. and for tAe purpose of collecting the same will be at my place of business July 1st and every Wednesday after in July, 1913, from 1 to 5 D. m.
 All persons neglecting this notice will be charged legal fees and addl- tfong.
 Colchester, Conn, June 9th, 1913
 E. c. SNOW. Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Mrs. Barlow Still Leads.

West Newton, Mass, June 1O.-Mrs Ronald H. Barlow of the Merion Crick- ct club. Philadelphia, maintained her lead in the second round today of the woman's eastern golf championship at the Brae Burn Country club, finish ing the 36 holes with a total of 199. Her most formidable rival today. was Margaret Curtis of the Country club, who with a card of 98, finished four strokes behind the leader
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
White Wines Get Steve White.

New Haven. Conn, June 10.-Owner George M. Cameron of the New Haven baseball team of the Eastern associa- ton announced tonight that he had signed Steve White, the former Prince ton twirIer White reported here to- day. He pitched winning ball for the Orange and Black in 1909-10 and Il and later pitched for the Red Sox He has not played during the last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
AthIstIcs stlIi snesaIna.

Philadelphia June 10.-PhIadelDEd2 experienced little difficulty in winning its 18th consecutive vic tory today bz defeating St. Louis by a. Of 1e to 4. Mitchell. who started to pitch for St Louis, hit hard. He WAS ordered cut of the game by Umpire Ferguson in the firth inning for protesting
 decision ball and succeeded by Well The biz left handler pitched fairly good bah. but unable check Athletics hitting. Brown held St Louis to 8 single hit in the first ffEs innings but let down in the sixth and the visitors three singles. hit batslnan, a tumble by
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
DoINGS IN THE
 AUTOMOBILE WORLD.

Flat fan belts very often can be made more efficient by applying to them one of the many prepared belt dressings sold by leather belting houses. Lacking such material, which can be bought almost anywhere quite cheaply. rosin. applied by holding lump against the moving belt. forms fairly good substitute to discourage slipping
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Holyoke, Mass. June 10.ANew Lon- don got revenge for the double defeat suffered last week by winning both games of today's double header The first game went ten innings and the score resulted 4 to 3. in the second game Rieger held Holyoke down in the pinches and New London won. to 0. Sagers support in this game was wretched. The hitting of the vis- itors was timely. Rock fiielded in fast style. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Rhoads to Captain Tioer Mine.

Princeton, N. J., June 10-Bernard Kelley Rhoads has been elected cap tain of the Princeton baseball team for next year. Rhoads has been the varsity first basen1an on the Prince ton team for two years and also play ed the same position on the freshman team in 1911. His home is in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Ponies Lost to New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, June 1o.-New Haven defeated Springfield today, to in the fastest game of the sea- son on the local grounds. The game was a pitchers battle, with honors even. Both teams scored all their runs in the sixth inning, New Haven nos- ing ahead when Miller doubled. Score: New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 3 c 0 x-3 Springfield 0 o Q 0 0 O-2 5 0
 Batteries-Burch and Nagle; Cor ridon and Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
RITCHIE AND RIVERS
 COME TO REEMENT
Sign Articles to Fight 20 Rounds at
 134 Pounds Rinsside.

San Francisco. June 20.-Wiliie Ritchie, lightweight champion pugilist, and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, for mallY signed articles today for a. 20 round championship contest in this city on the afternoon of July 4th.
 The men agreed to weigh 13f
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Score by innings
 New London ......0 0 2 0 0-4 Holyoke ......0 0 co
 Two base hit Gleason sacrifice hits Foye. Rock, Slater, Reser; sacrifice fly. Foye; first base bals, of ReiGer l. off Sagef 3: left bases New Lon don 6. Ho1yoke S. struck out, by Reiser T. by Sager c; hit by pitcher. Ostrich; double play. Roc kto Johnson Spencer first base errors. New Lon don g. HoIyoke l; passed ball. Ahearn; time. 1.36; umpire, McPartlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
COTTON.

New York. June 1O.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 1196, July. 1906, August 11.91, September 11.50, October 11.35. November 1133, December 11.32, January 1125, Febru- ary 11.26. March 11.37. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.37; miG- ding gulf, 12.6O; no sales
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE s1Ann.aa.
Brooklyn Loses to Plttsbura

PtttshIf. June 10.-Pittsburs today defeated Brooklyn to i. After his players had failed to do anything with the delivery of Bill Wagner. the Brooklyn recruit pitcher. Manager Fred Clarke, for the third time since 1911. went to hat pinch hitter, and shot liner to right field for two bases
 sending Kelley, running for Simon, to third. Bynes single then scored Kelley with the winning run in the ninth inning. The locals hammered Fucker hard and he relieved bv Wagner in the third inning. Hendrix unsteady and hu freely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Rsd sox Defeat cIeveIana.

Boston, June 10.A lead 0: fire which Bos- secured in the first inning today proved enough to defeat Cleveland although Boston outhit by the visitors. Scyore to 5 Boston scored three of its opening taIIles off Gregg. who to Steen before the first inning and Carrigan, the first man face the latter sent in two more runs with three bagger. Collins kept CleTelaads hits scattered Lajjoie got back in game today after
 rest and contributed several feature plays Hoop CTS fielding was also noteworthy. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
EASTERN assoclArlos srAaprno
Senators Win in Eleven Inninas.

Hartford, Conn, June 10.-With Bridgeport in the lead. 3 to c, in. the ninth inning. Hartford landed on Rapp, the Mechanics twirler. for four hits, which. aided by an error, tied up the score. In the tenth the Senators had the bases filled with none out, but a fast double play stopped them with out a score. Bridgeport put two across in the eleventh with two hits and an error. but Hartford came back in its half with three runs, enough to win, on a double, three singles and an error, nobody being out when the win ming run was tallied. Score: Hartford
 OoooO OOOo8 0 5>6 Il 3 Bridgeport
 Batteries Powers. Wilson and Phil bin; Rapp and Russell.
 Waterbury Unable to Hit Smith
 Pittsfeld, Mass, June 10.-Smith pitched fine ball against Waterbury while the Electrics batted Stevenson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
cIIbs raks Tan rnnioo eame

Chicago Juno 10-Cnicaso defeated New York. 2 to 2. today in ten iunings The game by punching hifs. AErher drove a Texas leaguer to center. HuInphrfes laid down a bunt and Meyers tried to force Archer second. but his throw was too late. and Humphries delder's choice. Archer to third base Leacl's out and scored Phalans single,
 In New Forks ninth the bases filled but Shafer famed and Safer made beautiful catch of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
AMERICAN .EAeuE sraNn.na.
chicaaO Takss Third of Series.

New York. June 16.-Chicago today the third game of their series with the New Yorks. by score 5 0 Scott held the locals so scat hits, and effective in every inning but the fifth. when he forced in Now Y0rk's only A great catch by Collins saved him in the eighth. The White Sox pounded Mcconnell hard. Scott hitting a home run with Schalk base in the fifth Cald- well. whose has been bad went into the box for the time since the second game of the son. but he lacked control and lasted only little over inning Chase rpled in the first inning, but was out trying to stretch the hit Collins hit to exactly the same spot in right field in the second and also went out trying for home Score:
 Cbjcaao. New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Senators Blank liners.

Washington June 10.Washn=ton. with hit. today defeated Detroit to 0. Both Johnson and House, who relieved Clauss- in great form. When Clauss passed Aioeller and Milan in the third House relieved him. and Gandu greeted the new with 8 triple scoring both runners and cd himself moment later Detroit got three men bases two hits and a pass, but all were retired double plays. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
MONEY.

New York, June 10.-1oney on call steady at ? 1902 3-4: ruling rate 3-4; last loan S-4: last bid 2 5-S; offered at 3-4. Time loans stronger; 60 days 4 1-46p4 1-2; 90 days 1-2@ 3-4; six months 1-2@5 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
St game
 New London.
Totals. s5 6 30 13

Score by innIngs-
 New London ...0 l 3 % 14 Holyoke ....1 0 o-3
 Sacrifice hits Rock Moves: two base hits. Rock, Ahearn, Standard OBrien; home Foye, Long; bases or balls. of Radabar=h ?. of Nfalloy 2 left on bases. Hoyoke o. New London s; struck out, by Radabsugh g, by Malloy g. hit by pitcher. Foye. o'Bnen; first base errors. New London 2 double play. Moves to o'BHen time. 2.06: umpire. Me Partlin.
 Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
WRALERS TAKE TWO FROM HOL YOKE.
Ten Innings Necessary to Decide First GaRle 43-Tnely Hitting Wins For Vstors-Athletics Win Fifteenth
 Straight Victory.

hard and won, to 2 Pittsfeld dis played new life and fielded brilliantly, II. Baker making a great one handed in the eighth. In the same inning the bleacher crowd arose and cheered Umpire Cross. who has shown fine form in the series. Score: Pittsfield 70 0 0 4 0 3 x-9 10 3 Waterbury 0 0 0 0-2 6 5
 Smith and Bridges; Stevenson and Brady.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
st In,,is s. Boston 7.

St. Louis June 1e.-It took thirty two players three hours to play eleven innings today. St. Louis fhuaIIy defeating Boston r. St. Louis used five pitchers and the visitors three. The winning run sacrfnoe gy had put nen on second and third
 lonetchy drore in and scored four He was credited with a home run triple and two s,ples in sIy attempts. Boston got early lead, while st. Louis was unable to connect with Hess delivery with men bases until the seventh The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
After a Dav of Rest

One reason why Tuesday papers are so much more cheerful than Monday papers is that the list of killed and in jurcd is so much shorter.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Temperance in Lanouao..

The man who is temperate in his drinks is wise, but not necessarily wiser than the man who is temperate Tn his language Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Score by Innings: Boston ...... ....5 +7 Two base hits Jackson GraneY Wagner. Carri- gan; three hits Johnston Cardigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
IIIMiTERMATloNAl LEAeuE srANpINu.

New England League. kt Fsn Riyer-F1xst Game: Fall River 2. Portland TO- Second Eames Portland 2, Fall River 2. Els4- innings
 At Lowel1-IOyVen 5. BTockton f$ At New BedEord-ReB Bedford {. Lynn 1B, At WorcesteE-Wo.rester 6. LawreneG F.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Totals. s4 s 27 IS

+Ran for Docian In 9tt.
 ~tBatted for Seaton in 9th zRan for Miller in 9th
 zzBattsd for Groh in Eth.
 zszBated for Brown in 9th.
 Score by innings Philadelphia .s-+.-b V U V ! V Cincinnati ....t l V-S Two baso hit. Lobcrt; three base hit Lobort; home run, LudeTus.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Phinies 3. cinclnnatI 2.
Hi1afRnaff

Cincinnati June 1O.With two necessary to win, Philadelphia to bat in the ninth and with three hits mixed with three stolen bases brought enough ta1ltes the plate to defeat Cincinnati by og 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
The Burning Question.

The burning question Is, Does the Colonel prefer Jersey or Holstein milk :? New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Totals, A 16 B IS 2f
 *Bstted for Perrft in 9th
 AfBatted for Gever in Sth.
 zRau for Evans in StI
 One out when winning run scored +Ran for Whaling in 1lth
 Score by innings: Boston .... 70 l 0 IT St. Louis ........0 Q 0 g l l 2-S Two base 1dts Mclean MaranyIle; three bass hit. Konstchy: home run. Konetchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
GAMES TODAY.
National LeaEua

 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago.
 American League. Detroit at Washington. St Louis at Philadelphia Chicago at NeE York Cleveland at Boston.
 Eastern Associatien. New London at Springfield. Holyoke at PfttsfeId. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Brooklyn.

None out when winning scored. %Ba4ted for HOtman in stf %*Ran for Simon in 9th. ZBatted for Cooper in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Chicago -. .......o 0 e-5 New York .........O Q O-1
 Two base hit Chase: three base hit. Chase. Col lins home run Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
pounds ringside. The forfeit for not
 making the weight was fixed at $2,500.
BAsEBAII REsuLTs TUESDAY.

BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
 International League. At Fewark-BHltinore 2 NewaHk c. At Jersey City-ProVidence '. Jersey Crey .. At Rochester-Eirst game: Buffalo 2. Rochester c. Second game: Buffalo 4. Rochester 2 At Toronto-MontreaI 2 Toronto !, Feurbeen innings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

SGore by innings- Brooklyn ..... ...,.0 c 2 , G-4 Pittsburg ..... ......O 5 l Q 6 I-5 Two base hits Hofm&n, Simon. Clarke; thrss base hits Wheat, Cutshaw 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
caused Browns retirement in favor of Plank The
Philadelphia.

Totals, s 13 P l8 #Batted for Teilman in 9th ~Batted for LapD in 9th. +Batted for Brown i2 9th. zBatted for E. Murphy in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11

Totals. 36 14 24 13 2 "Batted for Steen in 7Lh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Detroit.

Totals. g 2 24 F 3l +Batted for Mckee in 9th. @=Batted fer House in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
office of Highway Conaznfssioner.
 Harf fnrH- Ctrr "a a.cficIzf

E. c. SNOW, Collector.