davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
INVESTMENT STOCKS ACTIVE.
Under the Influence of Further Favor. able Trade Conditions.

New York, Nov. Under the inf1u- eTlce of further favorable trade con- ditions, as disclosed by some remark able statements of railway earnings, many investment stocks ascended to higher quotations today, while special ties were disposed to react. The heavi- ness of the latter issues was due in part to intimations that the allies had decided not to pay the higher prices demanded by American manufacturers of munitions and similar supplies Railroads were the governing factor of the session, Canadian Pacific being the chief feature with a maximum gain of Il to 194, or about 25 points above last weeks low price. Canadians advance. which was partly shared by it's subsidiaries, was attributed more to driving in of the short interest in that stock than to any actual develop ments in connection with the com pany's affairs. although it's earnings show substantial improvement over the corresponding period of last year,
 Pennsylvania was another strong rail, rising 1-2 to 61 IA, more than recovering its quarterly dividend. All the eastern lines. as we'll as grangers and Pacifics, averaged a point or two higher. Fries supplementing their gains of the past fortnight.
 r. Some diversion was afforded by the strength and unusual activity of all the low priced southern and south "SSlSHA SHdISSs leu pS '411SSOuTl I'd ciflc.
 United States Steel rose fractionally to SS S-S, a new high level for the current movement, at the opening market, but later lost this gain, and considerably more. closing at S7. Beth lehem SteePs weakness was the sub ject of some apprehension, the stock opening at 800, a decline of A 3-4, later falling to 460, one intermediate quotation showing a loss of 25 points. Bethlehem's final price was 461.
 Studebaker, Baldwin Locomotive, Maxwells and Crucible Steel were low CT by 8 to 10 points, but coppers were fairly steady. Utah rose over a point to the new record of "A. Closing prices were conflicting, with an irregular tone. Total sales aggregated 1,125,O0O shares.
 Pennsylvania railroad made a net gain of ,o00 on its eastern lines in September, while the system west of Pittsburgh contributed $1,141,0Oo records exceeded only twice in the roads history. New York Central re- ported a net gain of $1, ,735. .000.
 Bonds were strong, with higher quotations for convertible issues. To- tai sales, par value, amounted to s5,- 215,0o0.
 United States and Panama bonds were 1-4 to S-4 per cent. higher
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
STIFF PRACTICE AT N. f. "A.
Academy Preparing for Bukeley Game New London Sat urday-Contest Promises to be Bitter Struggle This Year.

This afternoon the Academy foot ball team will enter the stiffest work out of the season in preparation for the big game of the year with Bulk eley at New London which promises this season to be one of the hardest fought in the historoy of the athletic rivalry between the two institutions.
 The Academy will go down to New London Saturday with stonewall de- fense that in former. years was a brilliant factor of the team with sew eral drop kickers that Captain O'Hearn can call on to do valuable service Although the backfield .ex- cepting Bill Stanley is slow in starting point, nevertheless they have the plug ging and driving power to rip through the strongest :. of defense work Up to date the Academy has played nine games and have scored sS points while their opponents have scored only two touchdowns. They have won five lost two and tied two games.
 Coach Ovsrbagh will have strong team of scrubs out this week for scrin1nage work and scrimmage will take place every day except Friday.
 The scrubs will play the West Ends Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Just how many ears will be built by American makers in 1916? According 10 reports carefully compiled supplies have been ordered for 1,050, 900 cars for 1916, and 1t is generally conceded by members of the trade that these figures are about right. But there is tho question of supplies that enters by men prominent in the trade that 1t will be impossible to make any such number of cars owing to this scarcity of material. The situation is becom- ing serious today, and many makers are preparing themselves for the fu- ture by securing their supplies well in advance. Oftentirnes these makers are paying more money for steel and aluminium than the market price so that they may have the ma terial in stock. One well-known man in the
 nanufa curing industry said recently that from Jan next it would be inn possible to place orders for steel. Pro- viding the promised shortage of ma terial does occur, it Is highly probable that the 1916 output of motor cars will exceed the 1915 output. This would place the figures at 6O,0OO Some idea of what this means may be gained from the fact that dealers irf every part of the country are already crying for more and more cars and tf:e shortage Is already very apparent. rms COnOlIlOn al InlS season CT the year is most unusual and bespeaks a demand which never will be met. Some have estimated that there exists a sale for fully 100000 cars for 1916. ard these figures are probably not exag- gerateG when the foreign demand is considered. Every country of the world is now buying American made automobiles. and European countries now at war, and with every one of their motor car plants engaged in nlanufa curing for the armies, are demanding cars from the American makers that cannot be supplied owing to home demands. Prosperity in America is no idle dream, and the farmers are the largest buyers of the day, as a matter of course. Banks in the grain belts are overfiowing with money, and the Middle Western and Western farmers when in funds are ever increasing usuers of motor cars. But the buying is not confined to the farming population. but, on the con- trary. is being done in districts sup posedly about sold up on cars. The estimate recently made that market in the United States existed for S,000,- 900 more cars than the 2,000,o00 now in use may prove true.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Speed Miles
Miles
he number of makers

The number of makers of motor cars and accessories who were on hand early this month to draw for spaces at the New York and Chicago shows at tEe National Automobile Chamber of Commerce gave surety to all previous records for these great exhibitions being beaten. The de- man1 for exhibition space. however, still continues. Since the drawing, s. A. Miles. who manages the shows for the Chamber of Commerce. has made allotment of no less than 157 more spaces to exhibitors. In con- sequence, the annual automobile ex- position of 1916 will be far bigger than ever before.
 Motor car manufacturers believe that the present boom is but a curtain raiser to even far" greater prosperity for the industry next year, and are arranging to increase their output, accordingly. Even with a produc- ton of 100000 there was shortage of fully 300,o00 cars this year, the latter representing unified orders With increased production to meet the great general business boom be- lieved to be on the way for 1916 will come increased competition. To meet this engineers and body designers are racSing their brains in the creation of improvements and novelties to furnish selling arguments. These will have their first showing in January
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
HARVARD MEETS PRINCETON, Saturday's Game Promises to Be Big
 est of Gridiren Attractions.

With the final weeks of the football season at hand. the Harvard Prince ton game at the Palmer stadium on Saturday looms up as the big struggle of the year. The Crimson's game against Penn State on Saturday showed that the eleven is approach ing something like the form which is 10 be expected at this stage of the season Harvard's faults as we'll as some improvements were evident on Saturday. IT Is plain that the line has not the defensive strength of last years team The attack, however, got he season although it still lacks that sustained power of Haughton's best elevens. The coming week is a short time to bring the eleven up to the more advanced development of the Princeton eleven
 Harvard teams have been smoothed of their rough features within short period in the past and the staff at Cambridge expect to accomplish much in this direction within the next few days Captain Mahan has not been playing up to the form expected of him It is thought that the responsi- bilities of the captaincy with the wor- ries and expectations. have somewhat affected hIs game.
 The Harvard players vii have the OlSBcSL JOD OH Cu6lT ndTUS at FT1ncG- ton Saturday that they have tackled in many seasons but Coach Haughtof still has confidence tts his system of play which has carried Harvard to the front in past seasons. It is a conserv- alive game, in regard to the possibili- ties Of the open game. and it is not believed that the Crimson will play as open a game as Princeton is sure to try.
 Princeton showed nothing in the easy game against Williams on Sat- urday. The Tiger eleven has almost reached the top mark of its develop ment and the coming week will be spent in an effort to keep the team 5ust where 1t is. All the tests that the Princeton line has been put to this season have shown a splendid defense, but none of the attacks which have been turned back by the Tigers have had the amount of reserve power of the Harvard team. {.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
About Is Miles Per Hour Most Economical Speed Drive Car as Far Gasoline Consumption Goes-1916 Auto Show Promises to be the Biggest Yet.

Recent tests have been made evil dent the fact that somewhere around 15 miles per hour is the most eco nomicai speed 10. drive a car as far as gasoline consumption goes.
 A test of a certain car in Detroit last week was made on a road with all conditions normal, the car carry ing three passengers.
 Or tine first run, the car was driven at rate of from 20 to 22 miles an hour, and produced 1s.2 miles with gallon of gasoline. On the second test, the car was run at O slower rate. from Is to Is miles an hour, and showed a mileage of 21.9 miles per gallon.
 At an official test of another car conducted by the Automobile Club of America on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway the following results were obtained:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
W. and ].
Penn Sfate
narimnmth
N. Y. U. CANCELS
 GAME. WITH TRINITY.
Refuses to Play Against George
 BrickIey.

New York, Nov. 1.-New York University tonight cancelled its foot bali game scheduled with Trinity for tomorrow because the faculty com- nittee of the former school held that George Brickley, a Trinity player, was q professional. Brickley, who is brother of the famous Harvard foot ball captain, Charles Bricllley. once tried out with the Philadelphia Ath- letics and thus, the New York Uni versity faculty committee held, he lost his amateur standing.
 Trinity authorities admitted frank ly when the eligibility of Brickley rose, that he had tried out with the Athletics, but maintained that he was a student in good standing and there fore eligible. If New York Universi- ty did not care to play against them the authorities added, it was at lib- erty to cancel the game.
 The Bucknell College team will play New York University here tomorrow !n the place of Trinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Many Children Suffer
 From Kidney Trouble

Three years ago my little girl, An gele, was taken sick with scarlet fever and later dropsy set in; her face and limbs swelled and her eyes puffed. A leading physician here at the. time, treated her without the slightest success A sample of your Swanp-Root having been left at the house at the time, I resolved to try it, and as it agreed with her stomach I continued using it with gratifying results. The inflammation began to subside after she had taken the first fifty-cent bottle. and after she took two large bottles she was pronounced cured by the doctor and has been in good health ever since. The doctor came to see her every day and exam insd her every second day until he pronounced her kidneys in perfect condition.
 Now then the doctor was under the impression that I was giving my girl his medicine, but as his medicine had failed to do a bit of good, and desir- ing not to offend him. I did not tell him I was giving her Swamp-Root, and he did not know the difference. I did not use one drop of his medi- cine after l started my girl on that pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root saved my girls life, for which I am grate- ful.
 I cannot praise it too highly.
 Very truly.
 MRS. MARY BYRNE,
 New Brunswick, N. J. State of New Jersey
 County of MiddleEex 1
 Mrs. Mary Byrne. being duly sworn by me, according to law; on her oath saith that the above statement made by me is just and true. MRS. MARY BYRNE. Sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th day of July, A. D., 1909. MARGARET P. ODONNELL. Notary Public
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
HINkEY WILL REMAIN
 HEAD COACH, SAYS TAL5oTT Sheviin Has Been Summoned to Coach But Not to Take Charge.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-Nelson 4. Talbott, an assistant coach of the Yale football team and the official press representative of the eleven, de- nied tonight that Frank Hinkey had been deposed as head coach to be suc- ceeded by Tom Shevlin. Talbott's statement follows:
 Frank Hinkey will be head coach of the Yale team the rest of the sea son. Tom NShevlin has been asked to come back to coach, but not as head coach. Hinkey was at the field today. Some man may be asked to act as field marshal, but Hinkey will be con- suited in every move that IS made (Captain) Wilson has not thought of putting Hinkey out and putting Shev- lin in. There is no truth in the statement that Shevlin will take charge"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
COLGATE RETAINS
 CLEAN SLATE.
New Workers Lead All Eastern Flew
 ens-Has Scored 223 Points.

Football figures to date show that among the big elevens in the east the plucky Colgate squad has been un- scored on and has rolled up more points ntheir opponents than any other team. Tho New Workers have piled up 223 points while their near est rivals, Cornell, have only tabulated 166 and besides CornelTs clean slate record has been marred by Williams and Oberlin' each scoring touch down.
 Of the big trio. Yale. Harvard and Princeton, the blue eleven has the poorest record with 70 for and 41 against Harvard 97 for and 23 against. Princeton 12S for and 10 against.
 The. records of some of the big ones
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
NORWICH TEAM WINS
 BOWLING MATCH

The Aetna Bowling alleys in the Majestic building were thrown open to the public Monday evening when Mayor T. c. Murphy knocked down seven pins in three shots.
 The alleys and pool tables were in constant use until closing time and a feature of the evening was a match game between a local team and a New London delegation in which tie Rose of New Englanders were vic torioUS by the close score of S69 to s62. Fred Hush carried off the high est honors with 122 in the match game and 13S later on in another string Scores of the match game follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
ErtIe Recoanized as Champ.

New York, Nov. 1.-The New York state boxing commission today decid- ed to recognize Johnny Ertle of St. Paul as bantam weight champion of the world. A Brooklyn boxing club before which Ertle will appear in a contest this week applied for form al recognition of hi mas champion by virtue of his recent victory over Kid Williams on a foul. The commission declined to take such action but keld that the club might advertise Ertle as chamion if it desired. It will
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Chess Games for s2,ooo Wager.

Lexington, Ky, Nov 1.-Frank J. Marshall, of New York, chess cham pion of the United States and J. W. Showalter, of Georgetown, Ky, former champion, have agreed to play a series of games for side wager of S2,000 it was announced here today. According to the agreement games will be play ed in New York, Chicago and Lexing- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

will leave Cambridge Thursday. The rest of the team on Friday noon, along with the second eleven and the SOC. ccr team. The glee clubs will have a dual concent on Friday evening at Princeton. Harvard's quarters will be at the Vanderbilt hotel in New York.
 Harvard practice will be held here today and Wednesday, but after that things will be more or less disorgan- ized with the backs away
 Watson and Gilman went to see Princeton play against Williams, and have got a good idea of what their attack, as generalied by Click, is like.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Pennsylvania state game Saturday, reported for practice abaDrently. in good condition. EnWright, beside be- ing a powerful line piUager. has been counted upon 10 tighten up Earvard's secondary defense. He was kept out of the Cornell game Becaa.e Of an in jured leg and when he was hurt Sat urday it was feared trtt he would be unable to play for the rest of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
. Ben Hurs Issue Challenge.

The Ben Hur basketball team of Hartford has organized for the season and they are anxious to take on any of the fast quintettes in this part of the state. including Taftvilie. Baltic, Oanieison and Jewett City. The Ben Hurs made their initial appearance in this vicinity last New Years when they cleaned up Taftville and Ralt:c Any team desiring to meet the Hartford five mus! communicate with Manager Charles R. Wolf, Is Francis avenue, Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
New London
Jewett City Five Organizes.

Word comes from Jewett City that the borough has launched its basket ball team for the season, and they are booking dates with the fast ones. Manager Benjamin says that he laid claim to state title last season, and that they are ready to duplicate this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Letter to Dr. KiIner & Co.. Binghamton, N. VI
Prove VI at SWamp-Roo WIT DoFor You

AHOfS " ot OHolup-hOOl VI Et DUIUi IUu
 Send ten cents to Dr. KiIrrer E. Co.. Binghamton, ". Y.. for a sample sizh bottle. It VIII convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuab.e Information. telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular flfty-cent and one-dolIAr size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
COTTON.

New York. Nov. 1.-Cotton futures closed steady. December 11.7b.. Janu- ary 11.85. March f2.0S. May 12.20, July 1928. Spot quiet; middling 11.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Enwrisht Reports for Practice.
 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. liar yards hopes for the football game with Princeton next Saturday were frightened today when Envright the halfback who was injured in the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
CRIMSON VICTORY COSTS
 SEVERE LOSS.
Tom Enwrisht Crack Defensive Back
 Sprains His Ankle.

Harvard's win over Penn State cost the Crimson its best defensive back, for Tom EnWright is now out of football for another week with badly sprained ankle. According to pr. Nichols. the Harvard football teams physician, E,lwright will not be able to play against Princeton. This loss means great weakening of Har- wards defensive strength, where En- wright is the mainstay.
 Men Used Hard.
 Aside from this important injury the Crimson has a squad in good condi- tion. All the men were used pretty hard in the game and most of them carry marks of the game. For this reason practice was light Monday and most of the men who played through the game will take a rest.
 Five days or less are now left for Harvard to prepare to go against the Tigers team. Princeton is in great shape and looks to be the favorite on paper over Harvard. Driggs will give Mahan a hard go for bunting honors and Captain Click is superior to the generals Harvard has. at present. His deliberate signal work and his choice of plays count heavily for Prince ton.
 Harvard's trial of it's three "BiIlyS as quarters Saturday brought Robin son more to the fore than at any OIner tune ChlS season lie generated Harvard'ss long march down the field in the third quarter in great shape. He gave the Harvard team that unity and finality which it has needed since the start of the season.
 Confidence in Robinson.
 Meu had confidence in him. and he drove the eleven with no halts straight over the goal line through 50 hard yards of straight line plugging. To do this Robinson had to be awake every minute. He had to judge for small diff ferenceS in weakness and strength and his choice of plays was faultless.
 Willy Wilcox appeared to have lost confidence in himself in catching punts. Otherwise he did well. Billy Boles showed that he could run with the ball as we'll as direct his team and twice got his eleven into strik- ing distance of the Penn goal.
 It was Robinson, however, who im- pressed one with frnTness and one ness team play. His playing may be cultivated with great advantage by Harvard's quarterback coaches if the eye of the spectator is to be trusted.
 Plans for the Princeton trip are al- ready being made. The varsity backs
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 1. Cau money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate ] 3-4; last loan ?; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins.
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OE NORWICH


 The regular Semi Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pay able on and after November 18th. FRANK l.. wOODARD, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

at tine Grand Central Palace in New York and at the Coliseum in Chicago two weeks later.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
SPORTING TCTES.

Captain C'Eears. -[ it.. .;c7dcmy team a.:ys tfa- Es,ilsr'c, ~TT fs set ting away p--:- sa- S-s.r-Iy if 'Aey only s-or1 7ac@e'G z ai.
 Two Of t,.c S".- ----l,- f-otban players and MaTas,S Ca-..z ton after the game on Sc'4f--.5- Er-- IT the power yacht F-s-theris cb say over Sunday at ,h= h5uc oF Co lIu-ry F. Converse. The i.Isr who IT ei ..ae trip are Moseley, Baldr!dse Kent, White, Way, Waite, HigFsnbo.ham. Gates, Neville C. R. Smith and Manager Darlington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02

Norwich
The Huttig news., 1915-01-23
Arkansas Has 204,547 Farm Home.

There are now 553,3 ,368 homes in Arkansas, according to the re- port issued by the Census Bureau, while ten years ago the number was 265, ,258. compared with 215.62O homes in 1890. Sixty one per cent of the Arkansas homes are farm homes, compared with 66 per cent in 1900 and 69 per cent in 1890. The number of homes in the state free of ineum- berance at the present time is 116, ,94z. while 30.O85 are incum- bered. and lz5,251 are rented.
 In the entire nation there are 2O.255,555 homes. Of this num- Der 6.123, ,6lO are farm and IA l3l, ,945 are urban homes,