davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
TRADING IN COTTON
ON A SMALL SCALE
rndertone Steady, With Bet
ter Reports From South
ern Spot Markets.
MILL TAKINGS R

Trai,ng IN cotton vas On Q small scale
yesterday and fluctuations wers unim-
,o-,art. The net changN after q
..sr,on characterized chiefly BY dulness
:, professional operations showed an
irregular gain Of y point or 20. IAver-
oool reported = nnall steady market.
Spot cotton showed an advance Of .
English points on salcs Of 1000 bales.
Southern spot markets showed little
change. bu. In some instances were
srrh,iy higher. Augusta wired that Il
a.. impossible to buy spots except at
big premiums. and holders were abso-
luIely Indifferent. The message stated
,n,, the nrst demand that sprang up
r-obably would n little for sale.
New orleans wired Highest basis
IN two years being paid to-day. Little
offering Think shorts will force prices
higher"
huntsville, Ala. wired. Locally the
acreage will be increased. Use Of fertil-
ter normal
According - the New York Cotton
F., hange tho mount of cotton brought
into sight for the week was 235, 600
bales. against 3ss.000 bales last year.
TIE totdl LOT tne sttSOu Is S,tvD,UVV
bales, against i2.lS6.o00 bales last year.
SINNERS takings for the week were 367,-
sss bales. against 3s3,5oS bales last
year.
These statistics possess several fea-
lures O. interest. For Instance, the into
sigh, vas the largest on record for the
frst week In March, WITH the exception
o. tire corresponding weeks last year
and In 1911. Splnners' tak'ngs also
~er. the largest for this week. with the
sNccrtion of last year. The striking
feature was the estimate OF Southern
mil takings. which was $4,000 bales,
arAirs, 10000 bales last year. This Is
~ Increase Of $1,000 bales over any
previous record for southern mills TO.
TINS stage OF the season. The figures are
20 out OF line with precedent that II "
believed that they have been caused by
some correction In stocks. At the rate
American mills are taking cotton the
stock. held by manufacturers will soon
b. over the two million mark, which
would break all records at this period,
Such a Showing ought to comfort the
Southern politicians. who have beer
complaining that spinners are trying to
aepress the price OF cotton by refusing
10 buy a a time when they arc forcing
~ she price OF goods.
Market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
AUSTRIAN KR0NEN HIGHER.
British sterling StrOnger-Marks
Cnchanged-Francs Easier.

There was little fuctuation In the for
eign exchange market yesterday, prices
moving within a narrow range. Sterling
exchange was fractionally stronger at
as 7-i6 for denand and 477 for cables
This compares with "a previous close OF
l.7Gs. demand and tT8 l5-l6 for cables.
Francs were easier. closing at b.sSEa for
checks and 5.s7% for cables, They
we're quoted on Thursday at 5.sst and
SSH, respectively. Italian lire adj
vanccd from s7ois to 669h. while
rubles were unchanged at 3l,65 Guild
crs were steady at f2i4.
Marks were unchanged at 70 BILE FOR
sight drafts and 73as for cables. AUS
trian kronen rose from 1906 to 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
Successor Trustee.
By Z. WARREN. Trust ON Ger.
MISSOURI. KANSAS 4 TEXAS RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Parsons Kansas. March I. 1915
Tho regular annual meeting Of stock
holders or the above named Company for
the election Of Directors In conformity
with Chapter 1877. Laws Of Kansss, 1875,
aud the transaction OF such other business
a. may come before said meeting. includ.
Ing the ratification Of such action at any
time taken or rIthoriaed b. the Board OF
Directors, the Executive Committee or the
Executive Oticers Of the Company as may
he submitted to the meeting. VIII te held
CITY of Parsons. Kansas, on Thursdsy, tn.
9Th day OF April, 1915. at IL: 100 O'clock 4. 81.
the afternoon OF March 9Th until the morn,
Ing Of Arril 9TH next.
Is. +. SRooMhh hI.I,d s.er.,,ry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
,WIS cry KNrID TRANSIT COMPANY

The Board Of Directors have declared a
regular quarterly dividend of one ana
three. fourths per cent. Ikcol upon tho
Preferred and one and one half per cent
tih ~ upon the Common Capital stock
Of This Company, payable April I, 1915, to
stockholders OF record at the close OF bust
ness March IL, 1916.
Dlvidsna cheeks will he mailed bv The
Nrrners' Loan and Trust Company, Tran.
Ter Agents. nos 10 - William street. New
York CITY. to stockholders who have hlcd
mailing order,
\. NJ ROBERTSON, Secretary.
New York. February .9th, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
NEW YORK TRANSIT COMPANY.

New York. February 20, 1914.
A dividend OF Four Dollars per share has
been declared on tho "a pitAl stock OF this
company, payable April Is. 1915. to stock
holders or record at the cldse OF business
March 2S. 1918.
All communications regarding payment
or change OF address should 10 sent to the
ulldersigncd not later thnn April & 1915.
GEORGE CHESEBRO'. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT IN

nv YORK, ttbrusry 18Th. 1916
I've hosrn OF Dlr.s"or- has this day declarc 4
. auarterly dividend OF One and onr,half nor
'Nhlhm I'tS on the oitst andin g can't al :, och
OF tni- company tsyable on Atril Isl. 1919. 20
stockholders OF record At ia. clos, OF ttis no,
on Thursday Mar.h eth. ias
J BENNINGTON, Se-,,arv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
No. ~ fitth ASruur.

New YORK. March 3. 1918.
Notice ~ herehy given that the transfer
books OF the registered &C., gold bonds Of
The American Tobacco COMPANY VII Close
~ thr"" O'Clock T. NJ March -. 1915. for
the payment OF ~intereS, thereon du. April
J. 1918, ana reopen TT /" O'Clock 4. NJ. April
.. lsio. J. NJ. W. HICKS. Tretsuref.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR COMPANY.

p~REFEREED SrOCE DIVIDEND No ~.
80 Nassau street, New York. Mar. Ord, 1915,
A Regular Quarterly Dividend 40, GU
Of ono and One.haif Per Cent on the Pre-
frrr-d stock OF his Company hns been de-
elared, PAYABLE on April lst 1915. to Pre-
ferred stock hold"rs Of record at The close
Of business March 18th, 1916.
Cheques viii be mai'ed
JOHN u. TTCkER, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

copper. against an outnu. NJ "a ono onn
pounds In January ~ -. 900 600 nounds
IN December In February las, wear IN.
production was only 500, 900 mounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

r.. local market, for -po, cotton va. auie'.
! ra'rfs 1dvaroe: mid Hing. !. Slc. southern
s-ni mrSr's as Officially reported were I'M
chsa.-i Norfolk and Augusta 8 points ad'
vance Ma Orleans. ll.i:c Galveston. Lice ;
sivenn-h. i'i@c Memphis. nc Augusta.
u as Houston ilf5c
Tic N,x Orlssvs market closed steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

Tha N A " BIDS 10 LiverpooI were
Nsrcn. II 7>c May. li.6oc.: July. ll.ssc.: DC.
'ob-t q SEC The market there Is due to
or4n toHttv ~ 10 3 ro'nts advance.
Port r,,-.uts and stocks:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
= orlesrs mark-, closed steady
'loss.d steady

The Liverpool market orened steady There
vas 2 moderate business In spot cotton, with
niidIng : points atvanrs ~ $50 Ssles
'oa Sai.s: receipts e-.og bales, including
f,ps American Closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
TO ImK hOLDERs or BONDs or THE
sGuDk rtEL COMPANY. issuEn
naiD ~aOMpANl DATED july /,
Is0s. TO kNlCk ERBOCkER TRUST
MIA A. TRlSrTR,

~ sNNSubE
Notice IL hercoy given pursuant to Ar.
ticle EiGhth OF A,id mortgage. that a meet
Ing OF bondholders Is hereby summoned 20
be held al the once OF tho undersigned
trustee 'successor 10 said knickerbocker
Trust mpa ny. No. 80 way. borough
of Manhattan. New York C!ty. on the 10Th
Gay OF March. 1915, at the hour of II
oeock A NJ OF said day. for the purpose
OF approving an agreement between the
company and the Trustee altering and
AIDING to SAID mortgage and the mort
CAGES supplements thereto. so a. TO pro-
vide for the release thrrefron b. the
Trustee Of ccrtain lands the title to which
u disputed. ana pursuant thereto TO etsct
the CONF nation Of title In the Company
and tho Trustee OF other isnjs secured by
said mortgage.
dated New York. January -, 1915
TRUST
Successor Trustee.
By GEORGE T.. WARREN, Trust Omcer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

tNpnr'- vesier lay we're loo bales. TOT
,hus Gar ,hi- Jason, 1851. yss bales. Tot
IS so,scu, s.jf7.s,G bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-04

DIV IDENDs AND INTEREST.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sTock MARkET FLucTuATEp
Prices of Special Stocks Rose on Ex.
 pansion of Professional Activity.

New York, June Especial stocks as. well as representative issues were elevated again today on an expansion of professional activity. The mar tent, however, in that it ignored the disaster to the British military ad smfnfstration at the outset but de- c1ined later on the favorable auguries conveyed in a number of increased dividends. Announcement of an early settlement of long-standing differences among interests in Mercantile Marine proved of negative value to shipping shares, which were especially weak at the close.
 The reversal of the later session was concurrent with an advance in call money to per cent, the highest quotation in IS months. Local banks recently expressed their disapproval of the movement in certain of the more volatile issues and the harden ing of loan rates may not be without it's significance in that quarter
 Motor stocks were less active and more irregular than yesterday. Willys- Overland made an extreme recovery of to 312, but fell far short of it's record price. Maxwells, Goodrich and U. S. Rubber were higher at in tervals by one to two points, but Chandler fell about eight points. with moderate backwardness in other mo- tors and accessories. Sugars repeat ed their familiar performance of mounting to higher levels, South Por- to Rico common and preferred touch ing 2S6 and 120, respectively, with S3 1-2 for American Beet. Some of the better known war issues like Crucible Steel and Baldwin Locomotive had their narrow flights and Bethlehem Steel gained six points, but United States Steel Jagged in characteristic fashion, developing heaviness at the close. Coppers were only mildly re- sponsfve to higher dividends, while other specialties, including Harvest CTS, American Writing Paper prefer red and U. S. Smelling, denoted the activity of pool and cliques.
 Norfolk and Western fastened its claim to leadership of the rails on a further advance of 9 3-8 to the new high price of 1S6 SIS, with variable gains in some of the Pacifics, Read ing and the cotton carriers. These were largely effaced in the general selling of the final hour. Total sales amounted to 625, ,00O shares.
 Marine 1-2s imparted f1rmness to the general bond list on their ad- vance to the new high quotation of | 104 S-4. Total sales of bonds, par value aggregated $3,760, ,000. U. S.. registered As advanced IA coupon Rs, half and Panama t3's IA Der cent on call.
 n
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

sisted in restoring the princess, whose mother was bewailing the accident.
 There is no danger" said the gypsy. The little lady will live to about a hundred. She was born under the open sky on the night of a battle. She will be a queen."
 As a matter of fact, whether the gypsy knew 1t or not, the girl who was to become empress of France was born at Granada in a tent in the palace garden, where her mother had taken refuge during an earthquake.
 The princess herself was rather su- perstfdous and when she was aff1anced to the emperor. Napoleon III, she was found one day by her mother in the act of working out a symbol of letters and figures which on investigation turned out to be her own name, Flu genie, with the initials of her future husband. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, added. She added together the mum Der of the letters in accordance with their order in the alphabet, which gave the following result: Els, E-21 CT, Els, N-14, I-9, Els, L-12, MA, and B2, equaIling s-4. Ever afterwards she asserted she would live to that age
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
by the unique method of records, get valuable information across the line.
MILITARY TRAINING
 CAMPS FOR CITIZENS
To be Opened at Fort Benjamin Har-
 rison, July 5.

Indianapolis, June 6.-The citizens military training camps, which will open at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near here, July 5, and continue through to Oct. 5, will have the use of four ar mored military automobiles, according to word received here by Lew Wal lace, Jr., adjutant of the local commit tee arranging for the camps. The ma chimes will be sent here by the NorlI1- western Military and Naval Academy of Lake Geneva, Wis, and will be in charge of students from the school.
 The committee also announces thai more than 2,000 applications for en- trance to the camps have been re ceived already, which insures a goc attendance at all three camps ani many more are expected before the first camp is opened. The camps will be for a month each. The first will be from July to Aug. 4; the second Aug to Sept. 6 and the third from Sept. s to Oct. 5.
 A United States army corps and ambulance also will be provided for the camp and the executives in charge have secured the promise of many of the largest business organizations in the cities throughout the territory of the central department to permit a certain number, of their employees to attend the camps without loss of sal ary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
EMPRESS EUGENE OF FRANCE
 CELEBRATED BOTH BIRTHDAY.
At Her Residence in Farnboroush, Ensy Where She Passes Her Exile.


 FarnborougE1, Hampshire, Eng, June 6-When Empress Eugenie of France recently celebrated her 90th birthday at the residence where she passes her exile from her native country she bade fair to fulfill a prophecy made by a gypsy women at Madrid in 1839-fhat she would live somewhere about 100 years. She enjoys remarkable health and is able to get about the house, aI- though suffering somewhat from lame ness for many years. Every day sine is taken out in a bath chair to enjoy the open air, of which she is extreme ly fond.
 The empress often entertains visit DTS, mostly relatives, and with her on her birthday were Prince Victor Ma poleon and Princess Clementine and their family. In one wing of the house she has had apartments fitted up for a number of wounded British officers. and she paid a visit to them on the oay of her anniversary, and spoke to them of their experiences at the front Tor she exhibits keen interest in the war. On several occasions she has in- vited small parties of the less severely wounded among them to dinner, and their presence at her table appears to nave had remarkable effect on he1 spirits.
 The story of the gypsy's prophecy is told in connection with a slfet1t acci- dent which occurred to the little Span. lsn princess when she was only B. She was girl of very high spirit and one day when romping slid down the stail bannister so fast that she dashed he1 fnead against a projection and fell un. cozaslouz A gypsy wcman sWho wa . - entered ana as.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
GAME SHOULD BE PLAYED OVER
Umpire Waters Has sNo Right to Ask Anyone Else to Decide Play, Says Vice President osNeiII.

Hartford, Conn, June 6.-Viee Presi- dent O'Neill of the Eastern baseball league decided tonight that the game played between Hartford and New Ea- ven Gere last Friday should be played over. In this game Umpire Waters was watching a play which retired 8 man on third, it being the third out, while run was being scored by New Haven. The umpire did not see the play at home, but appealed to the of ffcial scorer, who said that the man was out at third before the runner crossed the plate
 Manager Murphy of New Haven pro- tested that the run had crossed the plate before the out was made and ap- pealed. If the run had counted, the game would have been tie. In mak- ing the decision, O'Neill said the um-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
GREV V ROWS NILE IN 5 MINUTES
she Time Good Owing to Unsettled Con
 ditiOrs in te Boat Harvard Crews Have Practice of , Nearly4Tsvo Hours.

Gales. Ferry, Conn, June Rowing upstream inst the tide and a slight wind. the Yale crew tonight covered one mile tin five minutes nat. The ing tnsyteW of the unsettled condi ittons faa the boat Hartman rowed in bow tonight, Tep1aDing HadIey, who was sent to the saxne seat in the B boat. The oararnen seemed to display more snap in their work thin in former drins.ss
 and hadsa short sprint. After the prac- ttce the coaches and oarsmen followed the Harvard crews down the river and watohed the SWaork of the Crimson crew.
 Just before the men went out on the river a large deer emerged from the wood back of the quarters, ran to the waters edge-and swam to the opposite shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Bridgeport Conn., June 6.-Walsh weakened in stha eighth and Hartford batted him for three runs, tieing the score today. Two hits and an out gave Hartford the winning run in the tenth. After being taken out of the box Pitcher Walsh argued with a spectator and when Owner Cornen and Umpire EnnfE failed in trying to stop $10. Score:
 Hartford 101T030 O l7 Il 3 Bdgep,t o 3 o 1 1 O O 0 0--6 10 0
 Salmon and O'Connor and Skin; Walsh Mulrenen and Crook
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
TMo-Hours, Praotice.

Red Top, Conn, June 6.-EWater con- ditions on the Thames were ideal to- night, so Coach Herrick sent all the Harvard crews down the river for a drill that lasted nearly two hours. The two varsity shells rowed from quar- ters to the railroad bridge at a high stroke, displaying plenty of drive and finishing strong. The return was made at an easy paddle The coaches gave close attention to the freshman boat and speeded up the stroke.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
FIRST AMERICAN ENsILAeE
 TOWER IN HOLLAND
Has Given Such Good Results That Two Others are to be Built.

The Hague. Netherlands. June c. The first American ensilage tower in Holland, which was erected last year on the Johannahoeve farm at Ooster- beck by the Institute for Agricultural implements, t1as given such good re- suits that two others are now to be built on the same far, which will pro- vide sufficient ensilage maize to keep
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
eRAMopHonE RECORD TESTING
 HEADQUARTERS IN BERLIN Every Record aRun ofP' Before It is
 Allowed 10 be Exported.

Berlin, June 6.-The authorities in
 conjunction with the customs officials have established "gramophone rec ord testing headQuarters'' in Berlin. Each and every record that is to be sent outside of Germany must be run off at this place before it will be per- mitted to pass the border. Tt Is pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
.fre farm atock durlne neEl

the entire farm stock during nex winter.
 The head of the, Johannahoeve pr6s ject asserts that the American method is preferable to that hitherto in use here. An. excellent fodder for alI kindsdof animals is thus producer.f he says; while the losses by fermentation are considerably less. He comes to the conclusion that as many as A cows can be maintained son 37 acresaby the new method, and that with excfu- sive stable feeding they might even be maintained on about 22 1-2 acres only an albuminous fodder needing to be added in the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
He,d Did of Indiaestion.

Teddy eating his swords would be continuance performance for a long pertod.-Memphis Commercial Ap- peal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
West Chelsea Won.

West Chelsea beat Greenevile to 2 on the Mohegan park diamond Tues day. There is a tie between these two teams for the grammar school league pennant, each having won one and lost one game. Physical Director O. H Nickerson of the Y. M. c. A. umpireC the game.
 On Thursday West Chelsea plays Broadway school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Wanta Ioh .Nsarer Hon,.

The loud call from China for Col oneI Roosevelt Las no chance of being answered until after the Conventions have been held.-PhiladelphI Ledger
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
LNnn rsfaata PIantara-

Lynn. Mass, June 6.-Lynn defeat- ed New London in pitchers battle today, 3 to 1. The visiting team scored once in the third and it was not until the eighth that Lynn was able to get two men across the plate. Singles by Orcutt and DenoviIle, a sacrifice hit by Daley and O'ConnelPs error figured in the Lynn scoring. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. St Louis 2, Boston l. Pittsburgh B. New York 2. Chicago B. Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn z. Cincinnati 4.
 American LsaguS. Detroit 8, Boston O. No other games. rain.
 international League. Montreal 4. Buffalo 8. (B1st gamAl Toronto 5, Rochester l. (First game.1 , Toronto 2. Rochester g. (Second gamel Baltimore 8, Newark 2. Providence [, Richmond 3. Buffalo z, Montreal 6. (Second Eame.)
 Eastern Lsasus. LoweH-Portland rain Springfield 10, New Haven 8. (F1rst game.l New Haven 4, Springfield 10. (Second gamel Hartford '. Bridgeport 6. tl0 tnntnsEl Worcester 6. Lawrence l. Lynn 2, New London l.
 College Resuta Worcester Tech 4. New Hampshire {. (Y inning called t0 let New Hampshire get train.l Tufts 4, SDdngheld o.
 American Association. At Kansas City 4 Indianapolis 8. At Toledo Columbuss rain. At Louisville Indianapolis. rain. At Milwaukee. No game St Paul team failed | arrive.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Eastern League.
Springfield Trounees New Haven i
 Double Header.

field scored twenty runs on a total of twenty-three hits for S8 bases today and easily took both games of a double header with New Haven. The score for the first game was 10 to 8 and featured by two home runs by Low, each coming with two men on bases. The second game was a 10 to affair. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
crest 10 Be FooIIsh,

President Wilson said once that a man who wanted the presidency was a fool. Has he changed his mind. Or is he willing to stand for it2-L.os Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Pirates Take First Game of Ser

New York, June 6-Pittsburgh took the first game of the series with New York today, to B. Baird in 5ured his hand while catching Mer- kle.s fierce drive off the the left field fence Tn the seventh and was repIac- ed by Barney. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

Water and fireproof barrels will be made in Hawaii from bagasse, a sugar mill by-product. for exporting sugar and importing potash.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
nvinnfor Third cun.

T. R. isn't candidate any more than the small boy who doesn't ask for a second piece of-pie.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
RrookIyn 2, cineinnati {.

Brooklyn, N. r., June 6.-Brooklyn took the first game of the series with Cincinnati in free hitting game to- day, 2 to 4. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
ArroRNEYs.Ar.LAM
Worcester 6, Lawrence i,

Worcester, Mass. June 6.-lWorces- ter took Lawrence into camp. to l, today, errors robbing Herring out of O shutout game. It was the first ap- pearance here of Jesse c. Burkett, the Lawrence manager, who for ten years piloted Worcester, as an opponent of a Worcester team. Gardella's steal of home in the eighth and Potteiger's timely hitting featnured Score by in nings
 Lawrence o oO0O O01o- 4 4 Worcester. I02 0l0 012 x-6 8 8
 Herring and Tyler: Fuller, Gilmore md Lavigne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07

dia for producing saltpeter about ef per cent, purity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
coTToN.

New York, June 46.-C Cotton futures closed steady. July T2f1s October 1284; December 1299; January 1908; March 1923.
 Spot steady;g middling 10S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
lMnNEW

New. York, June. 8.-Cal money 4: high 391-2, low 8; ruling rate 8; Iasi loan 1-2; closing bid 3; offered at { 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
WaIsh EIned af0 .for Aruunent.

pire had no right to ask anyone else to decide play
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
Chicago Hits Hard.

Philadelphia, June Chicago was in a batting mood today ands drove two Fhalada iia xcRaHrssD sDfe fhee rub
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-07
St. Louis RaIIiea in sixth.

Boston, June 6.-A batting rally by St. Louis in the sixth today netted two runs and a victory.