davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, March 20.-Receipts of beeves werF 2,234 head, including 22 cars for the market making with pre- vious arrivals 26 cars on sale. Steers, bulls and fat COWS were steady to firm: medium cows strong; thin COWS slow to lower. Ordinary to good steers sold at sT5OGD 50 per 100 lbs: bulls at $500 @7.25; one extra bull at $500: tail ends at $5.G06 5.50; common to choice cows at sS5O66.00. Dressed beef was slow at 15@13 1-2c for city dressed na- tive sides.
 Receipts of calves were 6l1 head, including All for the market, making with the stale calves 300 on sale. Veals were in fair demand and fully 25c higher: the pens were cleared. Com mon to choice veais sold at S7.50@ 1125 per 100 lbs; cuIls at $.6o0Q7 %; B few fed and Indiana calves at $500. Dressed calves steady at 12@1Tc for city dressed veals and 11@ If 1-2C for country dressed.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 4.103 head. including a single car for the market. Prices were firm to a, shade higher on Buffalo adYices- Medi- um to prime sheep sold at S5@6 per 100 lbs: a bunch of wethers at S6.25: mutton steady at 9df11 1-2c per lb-: dressed lambs at 12@14c.;- country dressed hothouse lambs at s5@S.5o per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 2.0iO head in cluding l 1-3 cars for the market Prices were Sc higher, with good me- dium hogs selling at SS.45 per 100 lbs: roug4ls at S5.10@5.25. Country dressed hogs firm at e@12 1-ec per ID.
 Chicago, March 26-Hogs; receipts Is 1000; market slow and cents higher Mixed and butchers s8.65&ss.s0; good heavy $S.55 q 8.90; rough heavy, $S.459 S55; light, ss.65@s.so; pigs $79s-66.
 Cattle-Receipts 1OO6s market steady Reeves s7@9.55; ows and heifers ss75gS50: stochers and feeders. $565 6s.f5: Texans, S2.1518.16; calves s6@s.
 Sheep-Receipta 5btof market steady, Native 4.75@6-s5; " estern, s4.so1 $40: lambs, 3s-756sEt96l wastarn, ss75 87so.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
ANNOUNCES PRESENT VARSITY.
Coach NiekaIIs of Yale Crews Says
 Men Are Learning Fast.

New Haven, Conn.,, March 22- Coach Guy Nickalls of the Yale crews announced today the makeup of the varsity eight for the present, as fol lows: Bow, Cushnan; No. 2. Meyer; No. ,, Jenkinson; No. 4. Ropp: No. 3, Sturtevant; No. 6, Rogers: No. ', Cap swain. Moore It is planned to hold this lineup unchanged until April s, when there will be a two. mile race on the harbor between the first and sec ond varsity boats. If the varsity men do not come up to expectations in the race changes will be made.
 The men are rapidly learning the new stroke and are making satisfac- tory progress, according to Nickails. Billy Crocller who Stroked Yale last year against Harvard, is now strok- ing the third shell, being regarded as too light for the varsity boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
TaftVisies Reply to Enersids Letter to
 the Sporting Editor.

---sG
 In reply to Manager Daniel McCar- thy of Willimanric in Saturdays BuI- letin ] wish to make known that we formed an agreement that the Elmer aids should bring the two Lewis broth CTS to Taf;Vilie for the return game with TaftVille, as every time Manager Mccarthy brings his team to Taft vile there is always a sign of cold feet in the players
 The last game tn6t the Eneralds played a Taftvilie they were to have the Lewis brothers in the lineup. But for some unknown reason they came to TaftVille with what I called a punk tes7ra wf1fcr disspoirted the spectators. wish to make It f11own that instead cs being a tie with the EIneralds which was stated in Thlysday's Bulletin, that we are not tied with the Emeralds. We have pls ved three games. defeat ing them in WTlfinantic and one game Tn Tafrviiie, the Erneralds defeating the Tsftvilie team but one game.
 The Erreralds would have a fat chance of defeating us on our own &ocC and the best thing for them to do ts to keep their money if they don't want to lose it Don't let us get our bank books out
 We will give the Emeraids the same guarantee if they agree to bring their regular team to Taftville on March 3f. Manager Caron stated that he has 8 right and Is proud 10 can his team the champions of Eastern Connecticut.
 FRED CARON.
 Manager T. E. E. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Clark Griffith sees another Rusie h Pitcher Shaw. shaw handles him self very much like that wonderful pitcher of the Giants." says Grim And let me tell you there were no better pitchers than he, Shaw like Rusie, has great speed with a shoot fast curve ball which helped to make Rusie famous. Shaw's curve ball fa almost as speedy as his fast one, and if he doesn't make 8 great pitcher I miss my guess"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

five minutes later on pass from Pen ny. Tripp added another after 28 min utes. and E. Stokes tied the score at the close of the period. In the second half Haverford was unable to score Yale played the better game in this period, when the HaverfOrd goal was frequently in danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
SpRACKLING APPOINTED
 ASST COACH AT BROWN.
in 1e1o-Won His Football B Four Times.

". Earl Sprackling, 1912. is to be assistant coach of the Brown Football team in 1914. With the singing this week of the papers which make him coming season, Brown football stock has taken Q sudden rise.
 Spracklins is one of the best foot ball men ever turned out on the hill. He was AN-AmericaH quarterback in 1910 and 1911 and captain of his team in 1911. It was his spectacular work in conjunction with that of Halfback Mckay that was chiefly resonsible for Browns defeat of Yale in 1910. Be- fore entering Brown he was captain of the football team of the East Hich School of Cleveland. which won the Ohio State canpionship-
 Besides winning his football E fofur times, Sprackling was Freshman Class president. a member of the Glee club. played class baseball varsity basket ball and was a, member of the two most important undergraduate SO cieties. the Sphinz. and the Cammarian club.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
TINKER REFUSES A FRIEND.
Will Not Give a Job to Lou Richie
 Has Enough Men.

Remember Lou Richie, the curve less wonder. who once pitched for the Cubs and frequently made the Giants look foolish He has just discovered that this is a cruel world. Richie got to the end of his rope as a Cub last summer and MT. Murphy sent him to the Kansas City American Association club,
 Lurid Lou had no idea of going to the Federal league until two weeks ago the Kansas City club declined to accept his terms. Then Richie re- menbered that his old friend Joe Tin l1er was managing the Chifeds, so he asked Joe to take him in.
 Am sorTyi~ replied Tinker. 'T have no room for you, as I've signed all the pitchers I need"
 ''l5ut you've got only two good men Hendrix, and Brennan" argued the former Cub boxman. '"The others will be cherry pic"
 'frhey arc better than you." snap pad Tinker, and Richie faded from View.-NeW York Evening Sun. kinS Cole is poine- fo he fNhanes's
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

team defeated Burnley, 1 to o. The Notts County teamm. leaders in diyis- ion of the English league, lost to the WolyerhaInpton Wanderers, to 1. Swindon Town increased it's lead in the Southern league by defeating the Southhead United team. to 0. Eng land defeated Scotland 16 to 15 at Rugby football. Stevenston United and Third Lanark tied. to l. in the fourth round for the Scottish cup. The re- suits;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
YALE WINS IN SOCCER.
Defeated Haverford by Score to 2.

Defeated HaVeTTOFu Uy oUuT5 . 70 z,
 Haverford's strong soccer team went down to defeat 3 to 2. at the hands of Vale at New Haven Saturday after noon. The game was played at Yale field. where the going was slow be- cause of the mud. 4 long run down the field and a good shot by Tripp ten minutes before the final whistle sound ed gave Yale the game.
 The first half ended in tie. 2 to ?. Vale scored the first goal when Tucker caped the ball after fifteen minutes play. F. Stokes scored for Haverford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
TOP NOTCH TEAM FOR SACHEMS Organized For the Coming Season With Jack Kane Cap tain-John A. Holland Made Chairman and Robert Me Burney Secretary-First Picked Team Looks Strong.

Address all contradictions to Robert AicBurney. No. 34 Sherman street. Tel ephone 1Q54-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
COTTON.

New York March 21.-Spot cotton steady. 1niddling upland, 1850: gulf, 1875. No sales
 Futures closed steady. March, 1906 May 1z.27: July, 12.03; August. 11.sz: octohert N.4I: December. 11Js2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Lake Michigan recently. When Charles Webb Murphy bobbed up at his office, the owner of the lid was sought in other directions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

The Feds have forced Proxy GiI- more to accept a. salary. As he sa4 $ he has $50, ,000 900 behind him, he ought to be well paid for his services as a booster and buffer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Tt turns out that Tinker had pledgsA
 his word to join the Feds before Ey5- ebts bought him from Hermann fna $25,000. Tinker tried to tip off Ebbets when he wired the Brooklyn rnagnate 1 that, if sold, he would refuse to play at Ebbets field. Al least, this is the latest story.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
coYL SHOOTS SEVEN BASKETS.
Stonington Independents Badly De- feated by Laurel HilIs-Seers @ to 14

The Laurel Hin basketball team con- pletely overpowered the Stonington Independents Saturday evening in the !. M. c. A, gym in a one sided game Ston1ngTon lacked the speed and the class which their plucky opponents had. In the first half of the game the visitors only dropped the ball into the basket twice, while the ball went through the ring eight times for the Laurel Hills When the final whistle blew the Laurel Hills had the big end Of the score, which was 29 to I4 Nea- lon of the visitors did the heavy Dart of the basket shooting. scoring two Manager Coyl carried away all the honors for the locals by penetrating the Stonington goal seven times and a. foul. Joe Hull put away four goals.
 The summary and lineup follows:
 Laurel Hills Stoninoton Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Charlie Weeghman. packer of the Chicago Feds. denies that when Joe Tinller's value as player and manager ends he will be appointed head waiter in Weeghys biggest lunch room.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

It looks a sure thing that Chance will farm our Burr, Brown, Sullivan, Quinn, Cook, Rogers, White, Buddy, Hutchinson and Thompson probably to Texas league clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
MON EY

New York, March 21-Can money nominal no loans.
 Time loans easy, 50 days, 2 s-A a. &: ee days, 5; six months, 3 1-4 Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Scottish Cup-Fourth Ronnd. Third LAnaIk Stevenson United .....-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Otto Knabe claims for Raftfnors l! the best infeld in the Federal Ieague -Sacina, first base; Knabe or Sim mons, second base: Runt Walsh or
 Kirkpatrick, third base, and Mike Doc
 Ian shoTtStop. Now, fans, think of
 Connie MacEs Big Four and see if
 you can tell what minor league baEa means
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

After trying to play both ends, Hal Chase signed with the White So& at a salary less than the sS,000 he drew last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

man will have to go: maybe both if Al Shaw plays as weIl as last yean
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Left guard

Laurel Hills-Fieid goals, J. Hull 4 ReveN ?, Coy1 ', W. Stanley 1: foul Coyl 1. Stonington-Field goals, Nea- Ion ?, Geary l, Highens 2, McVeigh 1 Coffey ], Jackson. Referee, Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Zeider who is with the Chicago Feds is Iimping in practice at Shreveport. Tinker is beginning to wonder wheth- CT the far-famed Zeider bunion has come to stay. Zeider's contract calls for S5.OO0 for this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

The Brooklyn club has decided te send Outfelder Collins back to NeHS ark of the International league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

With Claude Cooper and Steve Evans practically sure of two outfeld positions on the Brooklyn Fed team
 either Danny Murphy or Artie Hof-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
SPORTING NOTES

Why this ominous silence2 Are the warning masnates framing something?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Here's 9 novel argument: IT all the Fed teams lack major league class and are evenly matched, they ought to provide interesting baseball even though 1t savors of the smaller cir cults But will the fans pay major league prices to see bush Ieaguers try to play like big stars?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

win the pennant. This is Hughey' s annual spring pick. He isn't good iII the fail. having announced in 1912 and 1918 that McGraw couldn't lose the worlds series.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD.

Blackburn Rovers Still in the Lead Third Lanar< and Stevenston United Are Tied
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

The Phillies have irons in the fire for several good players now with other major league teams. DoOin ad mits that he is weak at short and sec ond. and that the box needs bolster ing
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

London, Eng, March 21-The Black burn Rovers. leaders in the first divis- ion of the English Soccer league. de- feated the West Bromwich Albion team today, to 0. The Aston Villa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

If the warm weather sticks, Ebbets
 field will be fit for the Yankees and | Dodgers on April 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

AIerIxle has received a raise in sal ary. He promised McGraw that he'd be good.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

Ffelders come and go. out Red Mur- ray keeps on making young recruits look like dray horses. The old boy Is chain lightning this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Cubs Win 5-2.

At Memphis, Tenn: koestner pitch ed the fJ1l nine innings for the Chi cago Nationals and helped the Mem phis Southern leaguers to four hits, the Cubs winning 5 to ?.
 Score R. H. E. Chicago --.--~ --s II 7
 Koestuei and EFesnehan and Har grove: Sage, Merritt, Johnson and Gib- hntlnN
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Chil dren Cry
 FOR fLETcnER'S c A g TO RIA

NHEr ~.u want 70 plr. your pusi- zssx before she public, CEere Is no mo. diuk better shan thxQuEh ehe 1dseFt1sr snE cOt'7nAS ak fz4 Hnttee4A-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

The Baltimore Orioles International Ieague) include Daniels, MidIdff, Cree and Derrick, all with the Yankees in Bermuda at this time last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Giants Win,

At Dallas, Tex: The New York Ma ticnaIs defeated the Dallas Texas league team 11 to l. The game was made slow by extremely cold weather. Score: R. H. F. New York --- -- .---...-- -- 10 II 3 1Jtt4dS . D l Maruuard, Fromme and Meyers and Johnson; Strobel Scott and Menefee.
 Chicago Feds Win.
 At Shreveport, La: The Chicago F'ederals hit Shreveport's pitcher at will and with McGuire going the full game for the Tinker team, won a seven inning contest, IS to l.
 Score: HI. E. Shreveport ..... ..... 6 ? McGuire and Wilson; Schilting and Valentine,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

King Cole is going to be Chances mainstay in the box unless Ray CaId- well gets away to an early start
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

"Snodgrass is a fixture at third base writes an innocent person who prob ably believes that Larry Doyle will pitch the opening game for the Yan- kees in April 14.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23
Second Division.
Scottish League.
Rugby-lnternationaI.

Rugby-Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-23

A derby hat was found oating in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
Horticulture

no longer true, for the walnut and
hickory are now being planted in the
central regions and the hardy pecan
as we'll, although as yet very sparing-
ly. For many years past the walnut
of the old world has been planted all
over America to a limited extent and
with little attempt at serious en-
deavors to grow it commercially.
'There have been chance trees
standing here and there and these
have often proven of uncertain value
and have borne nuts of various quail
ties. Some have been quite profit
able, as was quite reasonable to ex-
pect, while others have borne very
irregular or almost not at all. That
this foreign walnut is destined to
finally become a commercial success
over very wide territory in the east
ern and central parts of the country
is the confident belief of many who
are studying into it's character and
needs.
eve have within this territory the
greatest walnut trees in all the world
for the black walnut, and the white
walnut or butternut, are naturally
very abundant over the larger part of
the region east of the Rocky Noun
tains. For many years their lumber
was very important article of trade
and it is SO to a considerable extent
yet. Their nuts are relished by near
ly everyone and are found in the
markets of the country but they sell
at low prices on account of their
thick shells and the difficulty with
which the kernels are extracted.
But the meat is rich and of more
delicious flavor than that of the Per-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

lice before winter sets in and they
will do much better as we'll as look
better.
Examine behind the ears and under
the arms. Ii you find either lice or
nits get busy.
Remedies--If one has less than
half dozen head of hogs a simple
treatment is to mix equal parts kero-
sene and machine oil. Put the mix
ture into a good oil can and squirt
little back of the ears and at the ell
bows. Ii necessary, repeat in a week.
For larger number secure some
coal tar dip at your drug store Gen
oleum, Kreso or Kreo1 and mix it
with water according to directions.
Spray the hogs thoroughly and re-
peat in ten days.
At the same time give the pens or
house good cleaning and spraying.
A QUARANTINE PEN ON THE
FARM.
By quarantine pen we mean simply
a pen or few pens which are situated
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01

safe distance from the main hog
pens or yards. Such a pen should
contain comfortable sleeping quarters
as we'll as room tor exercise and
should be SO arranged that the owner
need not go inside to feed or water.
Such an arrangement seems a lot
of bother, but it is very wise plan
to follow. AS the number of hogs in
creases, diseases will become more
troublesome. Already cholera has
found its way into many sections of
the Northwest. Every new hog COM
ing to the farm should be kept by it.
self for at least ten days or two weeks.
Then it it has shown no indications
Of sickness, spray it with good dip
and introduce the animal to the herd.
Keep the quarantine pen clean and
ready for use. If any of our hogs
get sick and you have any reason to
suspect contagious disease, at once
separate the we'll hogs from the sick.
ROBERT g. ASHBY,
Animal Husbandman.
Washington Experiment Station.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
CORY
SMITH, ROBERTSON & MOORHOUSE
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Seattle, Wash, December Is, 1918
TO THE DIRECTORS

PUYALLUP & SUMNER FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION,
PUYAILUP, WASHINGTON
accordance with instructions have examin
ed Puyaup Growers
period from 1913 November 80 1913
thereof able certify that all moneys shown to
deposit the office have been dis
properly signed checks and properly recorded upon the
and further that found circumstances
rejecting adversely the the transactions involving
of cash during said period We have also
the officers and other employees
charge and find that they have
charged made Them and that of their
overdrawn.
The cash on hand up
follows
State Bank, 12613-- IL
of 1-3 1898 II
of Tacoma, 113 1892 Cd
Puyaup State Bank 1-1-13 1725 Oh
In Office 214 Sc
Total ----- -------------- -$4O,481 so
Faithfully yours,
SMITH, ROBERTSON & MOORHOUSE
Certified Public
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01


good reason to believe that the
hybrids produced between our native
walnut and this species will be hardy
and productive in tree and bear nuts
with thin shells and richly favored
kernels that may be easily extracted.
"There are many species of the
hickory that grow from New England
and Minnesota to the Gulf of Mexico
OF these the pecan is the best and it
is of very wide distribution, for it is
not only native in the Gulf States,
but as far north in the Mississippi
Valley as Southern Iowa. Wherever
found its kernels are of rich and
pleasant flavor. but many Of the vari
cites, which are all seedlings at first,
have nuts that are very small and
have the bitter internal arts of the
she'll SO clinched into the kernels as
to be almost impossible to separate
them. But there are some excellent
varieties that have been discovered
mostly in Southern Indiana, Illinois
and Missouri that will be propagated
by grating and planted over the CEN
trail states In the years to come.
"There is at least one other species
valuable than the pecan. that is the
Shagbark, little she'll bark that is
found over the most of the Central
and Northeastern states Its choice
varieties are being sought out and
propagated in very limited way as
yet, but they are SO valuable and the
trees so widely adaptable that there
is no doubt that they will be general
ly planted in due time.
"But there are certain require
ments that nut trees must have salts
fed to grow and bear we'll. They are
always found growing in rich soil.
Land that has good growth of wal
nut or hickory has been considered
excellent for farm crops from the
earliest settlement of the country. It
is rich in the elements of plant food,
such as nitrogen, phosphorus and
potash. Soils that are not SO con-
stituted naturally must be made so
artificially, or they cannot prottably
grow any nut trees that may be plant
ed in them.
81 have noticed walnut trees partic-
ularly that have been set in locations
where they we're not naturally found
that were growing very feeble and
bearing almost nothing. They we're
starving for the fertility that is ma
tural to them. And I wish to sug-
gest to anyone and everyone who has
planted or will plant nut trees to be
sure to supply them with abundant
nourishment in the soil, if it is not
there naturally. They must have
rich soil or they only live feeble
and Improbable life.
"The kernels of all nuts are rich in
the elements already mentioned and
the larger supply in the soil is abso-
lntely necessary to produce crop after
crop. This is especially applicable
to the Eastern and Central states and
those farther to the westward, where
the planting of nut trees is assuming
considerable proportions. 1t is we'll
to start right and not plant in igno-
rancA of tho real uaad Of tho traac
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-01-01
TO FREE HOGS FROM LICE.

See that your hogs are free from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22
Quick Relief For rheumatism.

George w. Rooms. Lawton. Mich.
says: DIR. Detchon's Relief for Rheu-
matism has given my wife wonderful
benefit for rheumatism. She could not
lift hand or foot; had to be lifted for
two months. She began the use of
the remedy and improved rapidly. On
Monday she could net move and on
Wednesday she got up. dressed herself
and walked out for breakfast" Sold
by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue.
Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son, 22O
West Second street Davenport
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-22

steadily, balancing on hiud legs. II
was a game the animal had played
with Dietrich many times befOre-a
game usually ended by a prod from
the fork.
Lion Leaps on Human Prey.
For 4 moment Dietrich. who had re-
treated into a corner of the 10x1O cage,
turned his back. Teddy dropped soft
ly 10 the floor. crouched. and sprang
A gasp from McCord caused Dietrich
10 whirl around. He raised his arm
and tried to dodge. but he was not
quick enough. Teddy tumbled him
over and sprawled on top OF him.
A moment later the lion, born in cap
tivity and trained to regard man as
master. was as wild as a beast of the
jungle. Teddy sank his teeth into Die
trich's neck and clawed at his breast
The other young lions and the mother
sprang into the melee. McCord jabbed
savagely at them with the fork. but
his authority was lost. The beasts
had scented blood and were pets no
more.