Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-20

Memphis.
 Dallas, Texas, celebrates the birth day of John H. Reagan, Confederate leader.
 There was an increase of 1,77s,ooo Ill the supplies of hogs in this coun- try in 1914
 Prohibition in the District of Colurn- bla was defeated in the Senat te by a 1 vote of 70 to 3S.
 The Pope has thus far received fund of $4,O00.00o for the relief of earthquake sufferers.
 The Noble committee has decided not to award a peace prize for 1914 but has not yet decided about 1915.
 The Empire mill, at Niles, Pa, owned by the Brier Hill Steel Co. re- sumed operations in all departments. 1
 Although the rain in and about | Paris has ceased, the Seine continues to rise, submerging many of the lower 1 quays.
 President Wilson greeted Billy" | Sunday, the evangelist. with the words i God bless you for the work you are l doing
 ecutive committee of the Connecticut l Congress of Mothers was held at l Hartford
 The Standard Chemical Iron S
 Lumber Go. of Canada, Ltd, reduced it's capital stock from s6000 900 to i
 s5,00O, GOO.
 The Ohio State crop report for January places the condition of wheat at 95, against 97 in December. and 1Of year ago. Of the farms in Texas 53 per cent of them are operated by tenants, as against an average of 37 per cent for the United States.
 President Wilson will address the
 meeting of the Chamber Of Commerce
 on trade conditions The London Board of Trade an nounced plan for the shipment of Lnerlno wool to the United States by
 system of licenses. reduction of ten points to 4.95c for refined granulated sugar was an nounced by the Federal Sugar Rein ing Co. in Philadelphia
 The Araeonda mines, near Butte, winch have been running five days a week since August, have been put on l siX-day schedule again. l The British steamer Penarth was wrecked on the Norfolk Coast, Eng land TWenty-tWo members of the
 crew of 27 were drowned
 The car shops of the Louisville & i Nashville Railroad al Decatur. Ala. 1 increased activities by working i've days a week instead of four.
 Six-cent bread in PhiIadeIphia, due 1 to the rise in the price of wheat, is
 an accomplished fact, and seven-ceut l bread is not an improbability. ] The erection of the s5oo,ooo benzol plant Of the United States Steel Cor poration at Farrell, Pa, will be started
 within the next three weeks
 Mrs. George A. Carlson, wife of the
 dHW dS3t;as 9oyern2r of Colorado: took up her
 created for her by her husband Unokichi Hattori, professor of lit TL5Lure Ta1t,n at the Iperial University at Iokio' Japan, has been named as next i Japanese lecturer at Harvard. A fleet of ocean going vessels an chored off Sandy Hook, N. J., unable to enter New York harbor because of heavy fog hanging over the Lower
 To take advantage of the opening or the Panama Canal, the Oriental steamship Co, of Tokio will start a. 1 regular service between Japan and the ] United States.
 l The habeas corpus appeal of Leo tl. Frank, convicted of the murder of | Mary Phagan. an Atlanta factory girl. was docketed in the United States ! Supreme Court.
 | The Ford Motor Co.,, is reported to be negotiating with the Stevens-D,1r- i yea Automobile Co. for the pUrcha go or that company's plant at East 1 States attorney of Puerto Rico -,if5 died
 at his home in Los Gatos. Cal. of a ] tropical disease contracted in Puerto ] Rico year ago [ Working in a southeast gale, the i revenue cutter Seminole pulled the Norwegian steamer TrafaIsar from ] Lookout Shoals, Y. c, where the yes i sel had grounded. The Gotten Weavers' Association of ! Stuttgart. Germany, desires to know Ahe present price in New York of cot i ton middling, cost of freight and in surance, and the smallest amount pos | sible to obtain. | pr. William Carnegie, Canon of | IWestminister in London, announced to his parishioners on "Intercessfon | Sunday that he would not comply | with the request made him to pray for i the success of British arms ! Edmund J. Fiavin of Maiden, Mass. l pleaded not guilty today to an indict- l rnent charging larceny of s1,700 from a fraternal organization of which he had been financial secretary for many years. He was held in S2,000 bonds. Orders were issued by Secretary Garrison withdrawing the United States troops from Naco. Ariz., where they were stationed to protect Amer ican lives and property from stray bullets from across the Mexican bor- der.