davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET UNSETTLED.
Caused by Rumors Concerning Status
! of Anglo French Credit Negotia-
tiors.

New York. Sept. 23.-Uncertainty re-
specting the status of the Anglo
French credit negotiations provoked
some unsettlement in the stock mar
ket today. Rumors more or less plaus-
ible, but emanating mainly from ir-
agreement between the contracting
parties as to certain fundamentals. De-
NAL of any friction or differences was
made later by the, commission and re-
suited in a partial recovery, with in
,yestment issues in the van.
Trading was again on very unusual
scale Of activity transactions approx
mating million shares, but dealings
were under greater restraint in that
fluctuations were less violent. In place
of the 10 and 20 points advances or de-
clines which characterized recent tur-
bulent sessions, changes rarely ex-
,Neded points. There were a few
rsotable exceptions. however. General
Motors falling IL liz to 329 IL, WHY'S
Overland s to 210, Bethlehem Steel )
to 354 and International Nickel, a new
conner, which rose 10 ga to 219 ga
and closed at 212
Because of it's high price and large
overturn of the previous day, the
course of United tSates Steel was
watched with especial interest. Its
best price of Is rs was IA above yes
terday's high level, but heavy selling,
some OF WHICH was assumed TO come
from broad, caused it to decline to
"a, closing at II 3-S.
Other industrials of the better class
moved unevenly, but American Smelt-
ing and some of the minor steel shares
were better by 1 to points. Colorado
Fuel, which recently suffered a severe
decline, was among the most active
stocks of its kind and closed at SIS IA.
up two points. Petroleum shares
moved to higher levels Texas Com
pany gaining l IL to the new high of
15S, and Mexican Petroleum making
an extreme gain of 1 ga to 80 1-2.
Baldwin Locomotive was the only So
called war share to make a new high
record. rising 3 IL to 81 ga, while
American Wooden, reported to be in
receipt of profitable war contracts,
added another points and a new high
price at 81.
The tone of the bond market was
easier, on moderate renewal of Europ-
can selling. Total sales, par value, ag-
gregated So 100000.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
BROOKLYN 3. cineinnati ?.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept. 23.-Grinfiths'
error in the sixth inning was the turn
ing point IN the first game Of the Sc
ries here today and Brooklyn won
to 2. Pfeffer had a bad first inning
After the bases were full he hit Rod
gers and forced in q run Otherwise he
was fairly effective
Brooklyn scored q run in the second
on a double and a single. They an
nexed two moro in the sixth when
Griffith dropped O'MAra's fly allowing
him to take Socond: Daubert sacrificed
and O'Mara scored on Stengefs sacri-
Ace ny. They added their winning
arun IN ts1i6 nfdnR IN consecutive
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
CHIEF BENDER FILES SUIT
s. AGAINST FEDERAL LEAGUE,
Former Maekman Seeks $1,085 Due
~ sS Him.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 23.-Charles A,
i("Chief5 Bender, former player with
the Philadelphia American League
baseball club, who this year played
with the Baltimore team of the Federal
league, filed suit in court here today
against the Federal League of Profess
sionaL Baseball Clubs, asking judg-
ment for $1,0S5, which he claims is
due him on a contract for his services.
in his petition Bender alleges that he
signed a contract for two years at
$500 but recently was unconditional
ly released. The Pittsburgh FEEDER
al League club and the Buffalo FEEDER
al league club playing here today were
made the garnishees in the suit and
the papers were given to Deputy Sher-
IF Edward Swartwood, former Ma.
tional League player, to serve.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
AmuIsan League,
Cubs pron Into Collar Poaition.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Chicago went
into last place today by losing both
games of q double header to Phil
adelphia by scores of to l and 3
to 2. while New York defeated ST.
Louis.
The league leaders won the first
game easily by punching their hits
behind the loose playing OF the locals.
Alexander. although unsteady, work
ed his best in the pinches and had lit
tie difficulty in holding his opponents
safe. II was his thirtieth victory for
the season.
Erratic playing behind Douglass cost
him the second game. the first run OF
the league leaders being the only one
earned. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
Concluding Round Will Be Played
Today.

Rye. y. Y, Sept. 23.-Senior golfers
teed up today in the second section OF
their annual tournament on the links
OF the Apawmis club. The concluding
round will be played tomorrow. after
which prizes will be distributed.
Frank Presbrey and Martin Carey,
both of Apawmis. tied for the gross
award with SO each. but the rule that
no man can take more than one prize
put Carey out of IL, for he had COM
pleted the net with s9-14-T5. II Pres
brey should win the IS hole gross tro-
ply. changes will be necessary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
Clarke PLAYS Last Game.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept 2s.-Manager
Fred Clarke played his last game of
baseball in the National league today
and his team defeated Boston, s to 4.
Clarke was presented with a book
containing the names of several thou
sand Pittsburgh friends and the play
ers gave him an eight day clock Ma
maux started the game, but gave way
to Cooper at the end of the fifth in
ming. The Pirates knocked Rudolph
out of the box and Hughes finished the
contest The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
Leaders Add More STRENGTH.

Boston and Philadelphia, now be-
Heved to be certain pennant winners
In the American and National leagues,
respectively, fortified themselves more
Strongly in their positions as leaders
Thursday by winning double headers
Both teams now have arrived at the
stage of the campaign where they can
csc half of the games remaining on
heir schedules and yet outdistance
heir rivals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
Bestop CA)
cIsv.Iand CAl
Recruit TwirIers Give YanLs Two
Wins.

New York, Srpt 23.-New York re-
cruit pitchers twice defeated St. Louis
here today. evening up the final series
of the season. Mogridge disposed OF
the opposition handily in the first
fNlme, to and MarlIle was effective
in the second. winning to- 1. Five st
Louis pitchers failed to check the YAM
KEGS in the first game. They were
given poor support. In the second
game New York knocked Hoff. St
Louis recruit, uot OF the box in four
innings: Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

Veach Drives in Winning Run.

Philadelphia. Sept. 23.-Detroit de-
feated Philadelphia today s to 5 and
made a clean sweep OF the series of
three games. The home team staged
batting rally at Lowdermilk's ex-
pense in the eighth and took a lead Of
one run. In the ninth Knowlson took
Sheehan's place. Kavanaugh led of
with a triple and Mckee walked An
out was followed by Witt walking. I'LL
ing abe bases. Cobb famed. but Veach
scored the runs which won the game
with single to left field Score:
pau.a.I-hf.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
pig Pace N EaatuIr.

Rockville. Conn. Sept 23-The fea-
ture OF today's racing at the Rockville
fair was the 7.16 pace, which went six
beats before Mabel Converse. a bay
mare owned By the Claycottcn stables
In North Haven, stepped across the line
a winner The Ala paca Eent four
h~at@ Tasor Rvrrr- n NfacE ~'nTN-g
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
Applications POURING in at Boston.

Boston, Sept. 2s.-Omcials of the
Boston Red Sox team of the American
league are being flooded with the appli-
cations for seats at the prospective
world series baseball games in this
city. 1t was stated at club head
quarters today that more than 10000
applications already have been re-
ceiYed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
White Sex Leave Washington With q
Victory.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Chicago to-
day won its last game in Washington
this season, to 1. Harper gave six
bases on balls and forced in a run be-
fore he was relieved by Boehling in
the third. double by Schalk and
eros gave the visitors their second
count IN the sixth. Scott allowed but
four hits and wzshinxtorfs onfv rim
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
rEsTsRDAY.s .sssutts.

RailsaaI Lsasus-
New YORK :. St Lculs 5.
philadelphia S. Chicago L. (First grme.l
PhLadephiA g Chicago . tseoond Eane-l
Bfookdyn 3. Cincinnati g
Pittsburgh 3. Boston 4.
American Isssus.
Nov Yoik . 81 Louis 0. tF1rst camel
New YORK s, St. Louis I. tSecond camel
Boston S. Cleveland 4. Tirst game. }
Boston Q. Cleveland 2. tSecond camel
Chicago 2 Washington /.
Detroit Q. PhIladclphia 5.
Federal League.
ChieAgo Newark /. (FiEt gAne-)
Buffalo 3. Pittsburgh .
brooklyn g. kansas City o.
Balumore 2. 81. Louis TO-
Newark 2. Chicago l. tseoond gamel
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
New England League will Hold Special
Meeting.

Boston, Sept 23.-The New England
League of Baseball clubs will hold a
special meeting in this city Saturday,
president Timothy H. Murnane an
nounced today. The future of the
league is expected to be discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 23.-Cotton futures
closed steady. October 1923: Decem-
Der 1.64; January 11.T6; March 1873;
May 12.21
Spot steady: niddline 11.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

fxl Batted for stanaee IN sth.
fxxl Bxt.ed for L0wdcrrfk In ath-
lEl Rated for hcAoy In sth-
fExl Battcd for sherhan IN sth
txxxl Batted for Lzpp In 9Th
Scorr ~ tnitnEs.
PAnadeiphiA ......I ol8 = NS
Two base hits oldrirg a. Three baE htN
ro1nz. KaFarG1sk. strunk Hczs run. VIII
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
Giants Pound saIIee for Seven Hits
in Two Innings.

st. Louis, Sept. 23.-Seven hits. in
Guiding home run and triple in the
second inning proved the undoing Of
Sallee and netted New York six runs
enough to defeat St. Louis today The
score was to 3. Tesreau had but one
bad inning, the sixth. when a single,
two doubles, n base on balls and 4
wild pitch produced three runs for the
locals The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
s..t. .e~rsu,zo roO.y.

GAMES seHssu,zD rOosv
s.H.aai- Lssss.
Boston at Pittsburgh
S%.rIsan. usssss
St Isus at Boston. :
F, Cleveland at Ss~ York
Chcago at Philadelphia
Detroit al washinEton
Fss.rsi Lssss,.
Newark at I1ttsbursh-
Baitlmore a. Kansas City.
Brcekyn az Cheap.
Buffalo aat ST. LoniA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
CHICAGO GRAIN uAsKrr.
MONEY.

New York. Sept. 23.-CalI money
steady; high 2; low ga; ruling rate
1 3-4: last loan 2; closing bid ga;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
ATTORNEYS T-LAW
Brown & Perkins, ktiGInsys-ai-Iav

over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket st.
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank, Telephone 1878.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
BRAVES AND TIGERS
MAY MEET IN SERIES.
Negotiations for Exhibition Series Arc
Under Way.

Boston. Sept. ga meeting between
the Braves and the Detroit Tigers, re-
spectively. pennant contenders in the
National and American leagues. in the
event that neither becomes a partici-
pant in the world series. has been the
subject Of negotiations between the
managernent OF the teams. IL became
known tonight. It Is proposed to have
the teams meet at Braves field on the
Gays on which the Red SOx and Phila-
delphians are battling in the latter
city. Should the world series be de-
cided in straight games. the proposed
exhibition series would stop with the
second contest.
AS discussed so far. there IS no In
tention OF making an in.er-city series"
Business Manager w. z. Hapgood Of
the Braves said tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24


(zl Ran for Wishing In 9th.
tiki Batted for Hughes In eth
(xxxl Ba.ted for Mamhux In 5th
Score by lnn,nSS:
Boston -....-........ 40 90
PfttSburEt. ..........O o 3 3 rs
Two base bits. Mcgee Carry. Baird. Three base
hit. Compton Sacrifice hi.. Whaling.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

BEAR I'm MIND when placing your
INSURANCE for the coming year.
THE FACT that during the last five
years 90 Insurance Companies
have either failed. reinsured or
quit;
THE FACT that no company can aft
ford to sell. Gold Dollars for 90
cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol
lar taken in and
THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY
not mere promise to pay.
B. P. LEARNED & CO.
Agency Established May, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

TOMS 80 5 = = Z
Or, Batted for Adams in TIN.
tzzl Batted fer ScheTr in eth
Score by innings:
Phns6elphia go. % o. Is
Chicsgo ........-.. o o 0 OIL
Two base hits. Nishoh. Laderus- Three base hit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
coIumbia's First Football Praeties.

New York. Sept 23.-Columbia uni
vCrsity today had its first varsity squad
football practice since 1905. Although
the Institution does not open until the
latter part OF next week, 81 students
re ported and were given a tryout by
captain Of the Columbia eleven in 1908.
captain of the Columbia eleve min 1905,
cnd other old football stars Of the uni
versity watched the men work.
Harry Fisher. graduate athletic man
aeer. said he v-as highly gratified with
the first showing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

!. + HERE IS NEWS
Big fire last night resulting in serious
losses. This is frightful news to a
man not injured. How about you?
Few men remain uninsured from de-
Sign. But many keep putting the
matter off through carelessness or for
agetfulness How is. it with YOU? Let
us insure you today while this re-
niinder is fresh in your mind. The
cost viii be trif1ing-the effort little.
ElSAAC S. JONES
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Richards Building, 81 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24

txl Batted for Hamilton in Tth-
Score By Innings:
st. Louis ..-........ 0 0 o 80
New Yorf .......... o ! /. ~
Two base hit. Alexander. sacrince hiiS. High
Peckinpaagh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-24
resulted from consecutive misplays by
Fournier. Schalk and ]. Collins The

Totals 81 7 II Is !
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-04-09
NEW ASYLUM HEAD
NAMED BY MANNING
DIR. George F. Sargent Has Had
Much Experience in Caring
for the Insane.
WILL TAKE CHARGE
OF OFFICE MAY 10
New Superintendent an Expert.
Comes to This State With
Strong Endorsements.

Columbia, April 9.-Aftre p;v;nv
.he matter the most earnest and care
tul attention for three months Cow
erhor Manning has appointed DR.. Geo
+. sargent, an expert in the treat
ment of mental diseases and care of
the insane, superintendent of tho
o'ate Hospital for the Insane. The
me new superintendent will assume
duties on May 10.
Dr. Sargent is SO years of age and
has been married two vears 1Io
nated at the College of PHYSICIANS
ana Surgeons in 1903, and served
LOT two years at the Worecester
Mass, State Hospital for the Insane
lie then went to Northern Michigan
fiosptai for the Insane, and since his
service there has been assistant nbv-
Slclan at Sheppard and Enoch pratt
hospital for the Insane, at Cowso,
Md.
Dr. Sargent was highly recommon-
ueu by Dr. Brush, the superintendent
Oh the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt As-
yum; by Drs. Henry NJ. Hurd and
Barker, of Johns Hopkins: bv DR.
Munson superintendent of the North
orn Michigan Asylum, and by DIR. A
+. Herring, secretary of the Narv-
land lunacy commission, who mad.
the investigation and report on con-
ditlons at the State Asylum as Gov
ernor Manning's efficiency eynert
DIR. STRAIT INFORMED
AS soon as the plan for the reor-
sahlZation of the State tiospital for
the Insane was decided upon the Cow
erhor sent for DIR. r. (. Strait. tho
present superintendent. and toJl hin,
IL was his intention to get an expert
LOT superintendent, but thar he
would give DR.. Srait ampla notice
AS soon as the Governor selected Dr
Sargent for the place he again sAnt
ior Dr. Strait and told the latter that
ned appointed DR. Sargent superin-
tendent and that DIR. Sargent vonId
assume his duties on May 10.
This latest appointment Of The Gov
ernor, it is believed. will meet with
the approval of the people of the
state.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-04-09
CURFEW LAW FOR
- PHIIlA. JUVENILES

Philadelphia, April S.-AA curfew
will be established in this city for
children under 15 years of age, ac-
cording to announcement made last
night by George ID. Porter, director
of public safety.
Such children found on the streets
after IL O'Clock will be taken into
custody by the police and kept at
the house of detention overnight.
Their parents will then be called up
on to explain the reason for the
children being out so late at night.
the announcement stated.
Tie order was suggested yesterday
at conference to discuss the oppos-
ed court to deal with problems of
fallen women.
Most of our crime" said Director
Porter in making the announcement
may be attributed to young men and
young women and we are going to try
to set the juvenile straight before he
reaches the age of 15."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-04-09
GERMANY IS
: WILLING TO PAY
Will Reimburse Owners of Shin
William p. Frye for Vessel
and Cargo.
UNDER TREATY WITH
THE UNITED STATES
Germany Thinks Captain Within
His Rights Under Declara-
tiOn of London.

Washington, April S.-Germany's
intention to compensate the owners
of the American ship William p.
Frye, sunk on the high seas with her
cargo of wheat by the commerce raj
der Prinz Eitel Friedrich, was COM
States government today.
Ambassador Gerard cabled a note
handed him by the Berlin Foreign
Office in reply to the recent American
communication submitting an indem-
/. nifty claim for $22S,O59.54 on behalf
of the Frye's owners. The Foreign
Office upholds the legality under in
irrational law of the raiders ac-
ton in sinking the Frye and bases
r." liability of the German govern
ment to pay indemnity solely on the
old Prussian-American treaties of
1893 and 1928, which provide thar
contraband belonging to the subjects
or citizens of either party cannot be
detained or used only in considera-
tion of payment of the full value.
In view OF this consideration, the
note says, the American owners, must
he compensated for their loss. 1t is
pointed out, however, that the case
must go into prize court that ques-
tions of ownership, cargo and desti-
nation my be established formally.
The German position is that the
Frye's cargo Of wheat was contra
band because it was consigned "for
orders" to Queenstown, which is
declared to be fortified port of
Great Britain. No notice is taken
of the fact that since the wheat was
sold en- route to British citizens the
United States filed a claim for the
vessel only.
Officials here were somewhat sur
prised at the nature of the German
note, because of the bearing it may
have on negotiations between Wash
ington and London over the Allies
blockade of Germany and Austria.
The United States has insisted that
upon the belligerent seizing a cargo
consigned "to order" rested the bur-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-04-09
GERMAN CRUISER AVOIDS
DESTRUCTION BY INTERNINC
SPLENDID LAWYER
AND MAN PASSES

Columbia, April 7.-Marshau p.
DeBruhl. state code commissioner,
died yesterday at 1925 Preston
street, Shandon, the home of his
niece, Mrs. William w. Holmes. He
will be laid TO rest tomorrow in Abb
beville.
Mr.. DeBruhl was for years a
member of the Abbeville delegation
in the lower house of the general as
sembly. He was during that time a
useful member of the judiciary com
mittee of the house Several acts of
a constructive character were put up-
on the statute books through his eff
forts, but the legislation of his intro
ducing was that whereby was estab-
lished the system under which state
property is insured through the sink
ing fund commission at a considera-
BILE saving.
Mr.. DeBruhl was assistant attor-
ney general for three terms under ]
Fraser Lyon and held the same post
for short while under the present
attorney general, Thomas Fl. Peoples.
He was elected state code commits
sioner at the last session of the gem
eral assembly.
Mr.. DeBruhl was for while n
member of the Columbia law firm of
DeBruhl, MCLAUGHLIN e Smith, his
partners being Jesse MCLAUGHLIN and
Mendel l.. Smith Lately he had
practiced alone.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-04-09
stock Exchange Seats Going Up.

New York. April REVIVAL of
activity in the stock market is reflect
ed i'm higher prices for membership
on the stock exchange. Three seats
were sold in the last week on a ris-
ing scale. the first at $4,000, an ad-
vance of $500 over the proceeding
week. That was followed by another
transfer at s46 900 and third at
s4S.000. Today $4,000 was said to
have been paid for another seat. Last
October seats sold as low as $34 900.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-04-09
LANCASTER CONTESTANTS.
Go to Rock, Hill to Participate in the
Catawba Meet.

Prof. w. l.. Feaster, accompanied
by number of pupils of the Lam
caster high school, have gone to
Rock Hill where the Catawba Ora
torical and Athletic Association is
holding its spring contests. Mr.. NAL
colmn Williamson will declaim and
Miss Mary Locke Barron will recite
in the contests tonight and tomor-
row morning Messrs. Eugene Hough,
j. w. Craig and Walter Evans will
represent Lancaster in the athletic
tests. number Of Other high school
pupils are in Rock Hill to root for
the Lancaster contestants.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-04-09
CIVIC LEAGUE ELECTS oFFICERs
Mrs. w. Il. Taylor Was Named for
President.

AT recent meeting of the Civic
League held Wednesday afternoon at
its regular meeting place, the recep-
ton room of the Chamber of Com
merce, officers were elected for the
ensuing year, as follows:
President-Mrs. w. f. TAYLOR.
First Vice President-Mrs. Ernest
Moore.
Second Vice President-Mrs. r. f..
Wylie.
'Secretary-Mrs. w. ID. Craig.
Treasurer-Miss Margaret Moore.
Mrs. Ira. b. Jones. the retiring
president, expressed her pleasure at
the results of the first year of organ
lied effort in. civic work for Lanacs-
ter and congratulated the League up-
on its good beginning, which augurs
we'll for the work yet to be done.
Mrs. Taylor, the new president,
thanked the members for the honor
they had done her, asking their con-
tinued cooperation in every under
taking for civic Improvement.
Mrs. r. +. Wylie, chairman of the
playground committee, reported the
opening OF the playground at which
time nine dollars was added to the
fund for further equipment. The
committee. Mrs. Wylie stated, ex-
poets TO plant vines and flowers and
thus heautify the playground and il
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-04-09
Russians Now In Sight
OF The Plains Of Hungary

London April 7.--The Carpathians
in the East and the hilly country bet
ween the rivers Menuse and Moselie
in France continue to be scense of
sanguinary engagements, but little of
or no news is forthcoming OF the
progress of the battles.
Except in the Uzsok Pass in the
Carpathians, where the Austriane,
assisted by Germany. ERE offering
stubborn resistance, the Russians are
said to have crossed the first range
OF mountains, and can look down the
southern slopes toward the plains Of
Hungary. Vt is asserted that part Of
the army which has crossed the noun
tains is maneuvering to get behind
the Austro- Germans holding the
Uzsok Pass.
The Austrians admit conditions
bad and they ere auxiously awaiting
German reinforcements.
The Austrians also are fighting In
kowina, but this Is a secondary op
Grafton. The engagements I'm progress
Northern Poland, where the Rus
slams are trying to push back the
Germans into East Prussia, also ap-
pear TO be unimpoftant.
Between the Meuse and Moselle
the French are on the offensive, at
tempting TO force the Germans TO
give up st Mihiel. The German of
fical report claims all French attacks
we're repusled but smi-officiai safe
ment from Berlin says that accord
ing to "a pre-arranged plan the Ger
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1915-04-09
PROHIS GAIN IN
TWO STATES

Chicago, April IA total of 55
OF 102 counties in Illinois are entire
ly dry today. Three new counties
Marion, Franklin and Jasper-having
been added to the dry column in
yesterdays local option election.
About 100 saloons were voted out
The chief dry victory was in Contra
liza, wet for sixty years.
Wisconsin cities and towns which
voted on the liquor question yester-
day returned victory for dry forces
in the smaller cities. The larger cit
les remained wet.