davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

Suintnnry: Runs. Collins. T. Collin. a.,
Tourn.sr. W"ar"r Speaker. Smith, Gandii
TWO ha." h!ts-Spcuhcr. Fourier Thr,.
base hit-Fourui"r. Struck ou,-by Ni,rhsu
8: By Faber. 3. by kispfcr. ). by Russell. 2
Bases on oa'lS..on Mitchell. {: on Fah.r' q
.Coup'c plays Fournier. unassistsd: WaJnby
10 Howard TO Gandi. Sacrifice hits-McMuI
,rn Wamby. Stolen bases-J Collins
weaver. Cmpircs. Evans and Chill Tins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
National League

RESULTS yesterday.
Boston, 3; New York. @
Chicago. o: st. Louis, J.
tAll others ruin.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

ii"t in"H'" ...... .....i . g ! : u
''"ch.-l"T ..-. % 0 9 y q
., "''i'n-f: Etns- taoriqus Powell ~,
,i,sIT u"'"r ga. Shcan. .,chuItz
i,"''"r S"rr!iic" hits Realty. t.aeoy IT,.
nH@" mt ii""lk". . Thyoe-na :" nj. ,r,,
Tl.'r faS"S on bale of Schult2 90,
,tIi,uH' struck out y EucnN. q. I,.
.'"MarH' h"uGl" play So uit- ia Sh.,;
:, 49," n"f"n to shear. via p!;ch"s-,
shi!hI" 'i!tS-or iiuenE. 1,
!"ning- rmplres. Hart and IN
iHn". not rr"u 80" '''""h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Southern Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Atlanta. 2: Birmingham. I.
Memphis, II: Nashville, ,.
New Orleans. 10; Mobile, I.
Chattanooga, 3; Little Rock, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
SECOND GAME CAPTURED
FROM BISON CHAMPIONS
Rillsmiths JnCorh in Last Frame
~ and Break knot, Taking Prct-
" Contest. 3 tn y.
sLDCALs MAKE THREE ERRORS
MisCues. However, Fail 10 Count i'm
Outcome-TiSht Bali Played From
Fifth Through Ninth - NJ ayor
fuhrman Secs His Team Defeated.

i
~an. and again forced tho champion
Blsons TO lower their colors. Mayor
louis = Thurman. 81 buffalo arrived
during the second inning, hut. in spite
OF his presence the Herd went down
in defeat. 10
1T was a pretty contest, taken from
al angles. Tho fielding Was sharp AZ
practically every point While Rich
mond MADE ihrcc errors. none counted
'ne result an" 'hc ono hiSoNe OF
INC hlS"'iS mohAhiN Only changed in
manner M "hi'h '"e ultimate result
was "'h'eNc"
with tho weather cousido rally bet
ter than on the "ponrns day, ia" teams
hattlcd Gcr,ciy for the game. Rich
iuond Tailed first in the second inning
but Buffalo tooa the lead In the fourth.
IN the tifth the count was kpotted. and
from that time until the ninth the bat
tic was nip and tuck. with neither
team BEING able 20 set men around
tie circuit
sncrid"e Fly Ends Game.
:. NerHoui and Cooper were the oppos-
ms siaobis;s. ana both kept their hits
fairy we'll scattered. Two passes. fol-
lowed ny long swat for three sacks.
raTTed the work OF Nerbou, a double
and single IN q row gave Richmond i,a
S",... "Tu o'upie. sacrihce and
~ oious"l IN 'he tE'nS run. a
80. aHu c'toea Inc game.
10 Tin Hendryx wen, the honors
gay hehHFFN found his bat
VIZ - "ha 'nEl'-handcd made half
'' nv i'T ms team Thre" sim
So .%-"'e w"S ms crop out of
s-z..a-as H,.r ','r' n'tS W"r"
Nye ard Verhout
go! = N"pP ca IN" hit
80, -, 'p!H ana single IN four
by oNeiu. cooper ana Jackson Each
sr;irhr3 walked four. Cooper. passing
IL. ,hres and made ,wo Wild 1897
= FlSt 81 tho Buffalo Mayor was
f. rn>N rHo'HG Mayor THURMAN was in
: Washington ou business and came hcro
before returning home He viii nroi-
ably remain uutil mo pi.nr. ,,.,
North 20 u,e ,.. ".Hns start
BY prosihc,, Ca. ~ IN" game
;. n''' Gerry simon, Of the Buff
coon., n BOT v ,''' =" second.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Totalr....ao q IS Total, :, ll,,s =

'Pa,tcd for Davenport In MIN
fHatt"d for Groom In s.von,h
!batted for l.avan In ninth
tBnttcd for Park In ninth
Horton out. HIT by batt-d bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
American Association

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
81. raul. 2: Columbus. q.
Louisville. !; Knnsts City. !.
indianapolis, =: MiIwauk &c, ..
Minneapolis, o; Toledo. ;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
STANDING OF CLUBs.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Charlotte at .tsheville.
Durham at Winston Salem
Greensboro at Raleigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
New York.
Boston.
Totals...2s 2til To,sls....

boston 1000. ..........2 o ! o g o IS
summary: Runs Ev-rs, Collins. Govdy.
Burns. Merkle Two-bass hit-ry!er Three
base hi,-Burns. Sacrifice hit-Wilho!t. Sac
rince ry-Rarih-n. Rascs bal!s-oH res
reuu, :. OF Tyler / Struck oui-by Tesrcau,
3. by Tyler. .. Double plays-Msranyillc
Evcrs IL konctchy. Cmpircs. Klein and
Emhiie Time. les
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
American League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Washington. :; Philadelphia. ..
Chicago, B; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit. {: st. Louis, =
New York Boston (wet grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
North Carolina League
RESULTS YESTERDA'

A.heville. o: Greensboro. q.
W 'nnton- salem. j; Charlotte, 1.
Durham. =: RtIcigh, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Virginia League

RESULTS Yesterday.
Petersburg. :: Newport News. q.
Portsmouth. 3; IIOpcwrlI. q.
Rocky Mount. 4: Norfolk, q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
STANDING OF CLyns.

WHERE THEY rLAT TODAY.
Buffalo at RICHMOND.
MUntrenI at baltimore
Rochester at Providence
Toronto at Newark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

Totais....aI IL Fl II Totsls....3c . q ls
'Eatted for o'Nril in st1,h
tBattcd for klcpf.r in ninth
SrOre by lnninra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

Norfolk go. ...........0 n T. o q o o.
summary: Kurs-Lions"trce. Two hase
hits -Eis"l. Norp-th. Stolen hsscs-Eisel
Newton. : Douhl" playr-Brucr 10 webster
!" Morp"ih I" Sticking. Harts"ll 10 Mcmahon
10 M"ipein i;i,~" On baiis--of Pope d. of.
MoEaiit D Left on has"s-Rocfy Mount
y norfolk. struck "ut-Ry pope :; n,
MaS"its. I" tmpircs, kennedy ami Warner
Time. a. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
How They Stand This Morning
International League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
nttIiMOND, &; RufTnIo, ..
providence. 3; Rochester. !.
baltimore Montreal (rainj.
Nrwnrk-Tnronto twrt Grounds).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Atlanta nj isirming ham.
DuIy one schrduird.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

Totals. 80 SEQ Ia Totais3o & q II .
'iSarn"tt hit ny hattcd ball
fBaued for ifirsch In ninth
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE SENDS
PETITION TO AMERICAN
May Change Strike Rule Regarding
Fouls.

New York, Dec. 14.-Without having
touched upon the revision of the Ma
tional Commission, as suggested by
President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh
club, or upon proposed changes in tho
rules governing the worlds series or
the adoption og a new contract for
players, the National League club
owners held a long session here today
and the annual meeting may last. the
week out.
At yesterdays session a committee
from the minor leagues prepared a
petition to the delegates asking for the
elimination of the draft rule for Class
IA clubs and then left for Chicago TO
present their request at the American
League meeting.
The National League considered this
petition today and referred it to the
National Commission, which will re-
port later what its members decide.
The same action was taken in refer
ence to the creation of new board of
arbitration of five members, independ-
ent of any existing baseball tribunal,
which would pass upon cases affect
ing minor and major league clubs
players. The National League dele
gates announced that they are in ia
yor of such Il board being formed.
President Haughton of the Boston
club as well as several others. spoke at
4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
SUMMER BASE BALL
~ MAY BE ALLOWED
Proposed Change Made BY Wesleyan
Professor.

What in the absence of explanation
Of any kind, may be the indication of
a vital change in the policy of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association,
bringing about among other things
the tacit recognition Of summer base
ball in the colleges, is a proposed
amendment to the bylaws of the as
ISOLATION whereby the playing of those
Ineligible as amateurs is stricken
from Article VI. defining the princi-
pies of amateur sport.
The proposed change in the law OF
The national association was made
public yesterday by Prof Frank w.
Nicolson of WESLEYAN university, sec
rotary of the ". c. A. A, and chair
man of the committee on revision who
sent out copies of the constitution as
amended and revised for adoption at
the annual convention to be held al
the Hotep Aston in New York city or
Dec. s. 'o2H5l
Under the present constitution, pros
elyting. the singing out of prepare
tory school athletes and influencing
them to enter a particular college
playing students ineligible as anna
teurs, playing of students not bona
fed and unsportsmanlike conduct are
deemed the violations of the princi-
plies of amateur sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SLUMP lN STOCK MARKET.
Leading Issues, Other Than Rails, Fell
to 10 Points.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE stock mar
ket experienced another drastic down
ward movement today, leading Issues
other than rails falling to II points
under recent low levels and from %
to almost so points under maximusc Of
last months. Rails records relatively
small losses with a few actual gains.
Trading again attained the huge pro-
portions of Tuesday, mainly as re :
suit of the tremendous outpouring Of
the final hour, when lowest quotations
were made. The setback was today
greater and mora sweeping in ehafact-
Ser. embracing a larger numb of is
sues.
Pressure from short selling was in
sistent. Much of the liquidation was
Involuntary and was added to by the
offerings of individuals we'll able to
weather the storm but whose appre-
hension had been heightened by the
uncertainties arising from the Ger
manic peace proposals. Total sales
amounted to 100000 shares. of which
United States Steel and similar in
dustrials, as well as the so-called war
group furnished almost half.
Among the greatest declines were
United States Steel,e~which fell Z LIS
points to 112 3-4s Bethfefem Steel, 10
points to $50, Lackawanna and Cruel
BILE Steels SIS and 10 "a respectively.
American Locomotive IL, Baldwin.
Locomotive ga. Gulf States Steel,
26, with 35 for the second preferred,
Central Leather 10, Industrial Alcohol
IL and CRANKY Mining 9 5-S We're
among others that showed large de-
clines Metals receded from 5 to :
points, with similar reclines in petro-
.leums, motors sugars. papers and the
entire shipping list. Mercantile Ma
rines We're especially weak in the Il
nal dealings.
Bonds, particularly International is
sues, were again steady, but yielded
under the weight of the increased of
ferings towards the close. Total
sales (par value), aggregated $780,
900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
COLGATE OPENS
BASKETBALL SEASON
Many Prominent Elves Appear on
coIgate's Schedule This Season
Hockey.
Especial to The Bulletin. )

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Hamilton. n. Y. Dec. 13,-The Col
gate university basketball team opens
it's season this Saturday night on the
home court when the Maroon forces
line UP against the C1arkson School
of Technology quintet.
This is the first game of the sea-
sons schedule on which Cornell Mia
CARA, Springfield, Buffalo, Alleghaney,
Syracuse Rochester, Wesleyan, R. P.
T., Albany Teachers College. N. Y.
u, the Army and st. Lawrence find
places.
AT present the attention of the Ma
room coach is centered upon filing
the two places, one at forward and
another at guard. left vacant by the
graduation of Captain Kennedy and
Stewart. Several candidates arc
making bids. for these positions Waite
and Bek, both football men are show
ing up well at guard, while the choice
for the forward position has narrowed
down to three fast players, Calnon, a
new man. Anderson of last years
squad, and Smith. who has shown
much ability but who is Handicapped
by lack of weight.
The opening contest against Clark
son Tech should prove a worthy indi-
Gator as to just how far the Maroon
quintet has absorbed the System OF
play laid down by Coach Hammond ir
the daily pre- season workouts. II
should also furnish, definite data upor
which to base an opinion as to ths
outcome of the Cornell Colgate game
at Ithaca on Jan. 6. g.
Colgate has experienced anothel
COON in hockey, Which means thai
this season will see the Maroon sever
competing with many of the eastern
colleges in this sport. Manager Blu
chanan has already tentative dates
with Harvard and NJ. T. T.. both tt
be played in Boston. Williams, Yves.
leyan and r. P. l. will probably be me
at Hamilton, Yale at New Haven, ant
Army at West Point
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
JOHNSON DECIDES DRAFT RULE
American League Meeting VIII Continue throughout the
Week MANY Important Questions to be Decided Upon,

new board of arbitration for the minor
organize sfons.
- The came proposals were presented
to- the National League owners at their
meeting in New York President Bar
rows said tonight that a decision might
be- expected within a week on both
questions. The request fort the abol-
ishment Of the draft rule probably will
not be granted, it was reported.
Charles A. Cociskey. president of the
Chicago club. was elected vice presi
Chicago club, was elected vice presi-
dent Of the league, succeeding Charles
Somers, formerly owner of the Cleve
land club. The new board of direc-
tors is composed Of the presidents of
the Boston, New York. Cleveland and
Chicago clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Prices of world
series games in the American League
were sharply reduced at the annual
meeting of the club owners here to-
night. At the suggestion of President
B. B. Johnson 1t was decided to charge
only double the regular season prices.
The new scale will be fifty cents fos.
bleacher seats. SIT for seats In the pa
vilion, and s1.50 and 81 for grandstand
seats Box seats, however, win sell
for So, Heretofore 81 was usually the
lowest price Of admittance-
The club owners decided to enforce
strictly the rule prohibiting players
from writing newspaper stories or per-
hitting their names to be used in con-
nection with them. Under former
rule. the players, if given the con-
sent of the club owners, could do news
and other events. but It was decided to
abolish the practice entirely.
III. Fl, Frazee and Hugh ]. Ward of
New York, the new club owners of the
Boston club. and James Dunn OF
Chicago, purchaser of the Cleveland
franchise. Were unanimously voted in
to the league.
The magnates had planned to hold a
two day meeting to settle problems
confronting them, but decided, after a
| five hour session this afternoon. to
wind up the meeting tonight.
The club owners empowered Presi-
dent Johnson to decide the appeal
made for the adjustment of the draft
| rule and the right Of the minor
leagues to havera board of arbitration
of their own to decide cases involving
minor league players instead of hav-
ing the National Baseball Commission
hear them as at present.
A. T. Baum. president OF. the Pacific
Coast League; was chairman of the
committee representing the three
Glass AA leagues, which sought to
have the draft rule eliminated. The
other members of the committee were
President Barrow of the international
League, and Thomas J. Hickey, presi-
dent elect of the American Associa-
ton.
J. Carl Ewing, president of the Oak.
land club of the Pacific Coast League
| NJ. E. Justice, president of the Central
Association, and President DAME
O'Neil of the Eastern Assoc1tior
pressed the cause of the minor leagues
in the appeal for the creation of 3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS
George Siswick Leaves for Bermuda
Odd Fellows to Confer Second De
gree-AIumni Meeting.

George Siswick has gone to Ber-
muda forster days visit.
Miss Matte McCulloch has gone to
Salem, Ohio. and Erie, Pa, for visits
of several weeks.
Mrs. Peter Boufford has been at the
johnson hospital for treatment for
pneumonia for several days.
Mrs. Sarah Black is visiting friends
in Worcester.
|. Mrs. E. p. kellogg and son Robert
of West Stafford are visiting relatives
in Mystic.
Will Confer Degree.
The Odd Fellows will hold a meet
ing next Tuesday evening when the
second degree will be worked
The high school basketball team
will go to West Hartford today (F'ri-
day. and play the West Hartford high
school team.
Wage Increase.
The employees of the Orcutville mill
have been given ten per cent in
crease in their wages.
Alumni Meeting.
The Stafford high school Alumni as
ISOLATION is planning for its annual
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

length in regard to changing the play
ing rules with view to increasing
the batting and lessening the domino
ton of pitchers. Almond the sugges-
tions offered to prevent the decline Of
the 800 batters, were to call only one
foul strike instead of two; giving a
base on three balls in place of four and
balls.
After q long discussion President
Tener advised that all suggestions on
this subject be submitted to him for
reference to the joint committee on
rules when next it meets.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE HAD
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Played to One Million More People
Than in Year 1915.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE American
League played to one million moyc pa
irons in 1916 than it did in 1915, as
revealed in the treasurer's report pre-
sented to the board of directors of the
league at their session preceding the
annual meeting of the club owners here
today.
The directors officially awarded the
1916 pennant to the Boston club and
approved the treasurers report
Frank ]. Navin, president of the De-
troit club, was elected mamber of
the finance committee, succeeding
Charles Somers, former owner of the
Cleveland club .-.s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

BY order of Execution, will sell to
the highest bidder on Saturday Dec
16. at II o'clock. at :he public signpost
situated near the old SchoolRo1se In
CoreyviIle, in the Town of Lebanon,
the following described property:
Ono two year old heifer, buggy
wagon. I moving machine, one horse
plow and / stove.
STANTON L. BRIGGS.
Constable Of the Town Of Lebanon.
Dated at Lebanon, this 9Th day of
pecembers 1876. taecIld
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

Hertford.-Carl w. Messenger of
Concord. y. H, formerly of Hartford,
has won the Rhodes scholarship enti-
tlinS Linn to study at Oxford. He was
graduated from tine Hartford public
high school in 1919 and was class his
torian, and is a graduate of Prince
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, liImsys-at-las
Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shs.ucket st.
Entrance stairway near TO Thames
National Ban!-- Telephone asa.
LinTnsys-at-las
BERLIN EXPLANATION OF
DEPORTATION OF BELGIANS
Asserts Facts Have Been Completely
Distorted in the United States.

Berlin, Dec. IA CBy Wireless to Say
ViIle) that the action of
the German government in the de-
portation Of Belgians is absolutely in
accordance with the principles oe in
ternationa1 law is made In the con-
GLIDING sections of Germany's reply to
the inquiries Of the United States con-
corning this subject as published in
the Nord Deutsche -A]lgemeine Zeitung
and given out by the Overseas News
agency.
These paragraphs, available today,
1.-The unemployed (Be1gians) sent to
Germany shall be distributed from
central receiving places in Paltengra
dow, Guben, KasseL Meschede, Muen-
ster, Soltau and Wittenberg. Thence
they will be sent to places where they
shall be engaged in agricultural and
industrial establishments. or course,
they will be excluded from occupations
to which hostile population, accord
ing to law, cannot be coerced.
IF the American government at
taches Importance to it, member of
its embassy at Berlin willsz vi tn spleas-
ure, be permitted to obtain Information
about the conditions under which these
persons live by personally visiting
them.
THE German government highly de-
plore5 that behind the press campaign
ed above have been completely dis
torted in the United States. The Ger
man government also, and not i'll the
least interest of the Belgian popula-
ton, would extremely deplore if, by
these distortions, the highly benefi-
cial action of the relief action should
be hampered in any way.
The German government. finally
feels obliged to point out the fact that
the deportation of the German popu-
lation from parts of Germany and from
German colonies occupied by hostile
troops, especially the deportation of
women, childrensa nd old persons from
eastern Prussia to Siberia, has, as far
as known here, given to neutral states
no incentive to take steps with the
respective governments similaas* to
those now taken towards Germany
AT all events, there could be no
doubt that these measures are gross
violations of the laws of humanity
and of the rules of international law
while. after the explanations giI en-
above, the German government is alb
solutely in accordance with these prin-
ciples.''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
Harddiss Still Claim Championship,


Sporting Editor: In Wednesday
mornings paper 1 read an article of
Manager Barry in which he stated that
his. team of husldes had defeated the
HarddigS Athletic club in their first
game of the season. We would like
to ask Barry to wake up from that
pipe dream. The. Harddfgs have not
played Saturday game this season
as most of their best men are work
ing and Manager Barry claims his
team defeated the Harddigs on a Sat
urday afternoon. If Manager Barry
will rake up his memory it will tell
him that the first game he played was
against the Hopkins & Allen team and
defeated them II to 6. few Hard
dig men who were employed in that
plant playing with them. Casey, a
Handdig star man, easily making a
TOUCHDOWN. What if all We're Hard
digs men, also Barry stated that he
made challenge to play US the sun
witch team and told him that we had
disbanded for the season. The Jewett
City team has no record of defeating
any teams outside of Norwich They
defeated a Greeneville team which was
composed of grammar school boys
twice and tried to make a stand for
the championship while the Harddigs
have defeated teams from every town
in New London county. Also Barry
has men on the line weighing 100
pounds easily and the understanding
was, the teams should average 14O
pounds. For my part am willing to
leave the decision to the sporting edi-
tor as to which team deserves the
ampionshlp.
FIRED WILLIAMS,
& Captain Of the HarddigS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

meeting after Christmas. The tick
ct committee is Miss Edith Cush-
man. Mrs. c. H. Meyers, Miss Lillian
Welsh, Miss NJ. Moire, L. H. Taft,
William Ladist and William Head.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
TO PURCHASE
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS
Robert L. Hedges, Former Owner of
St. Louis Americans.

st. Louis, Dec 14-Negotiations
looking to the purchase of the St.
Louis Nationals were opened yesterday
by Robert L. Hedges. former owner of
the st. Louis Americans, it was learn
ed today.
The offer was made to Lon c. Hook
er, attorney for the st. Louis Nation
ais, who now is attending the Nation
al League meeting in New York Mr.
Hedges said he was acting for 9TH
ers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
COTTON.

= New York. Dec. 14.-Cotton future
closed firm. December 1906; Janua7.
1888; March 1854; Mey 1890; Jul
1894; October 1890.
Spot quiet; middling 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 14.-CaIl money
drm; high 4; low 8 L.; ruling rate
4: last loan 4; closing bid IL; of
fered at 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

The first part Of the German reply,
transmitted yesterday, stated that the
German government believed the
United States had been incorrectly in
formed regarding the cause AMI exc
cution of the Belgian deportatinns and
asserted that they had been carried
out wit hall possible consideration and
without harshness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-15

Cuba annually imports about 600,-
100000 feet of lumber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-15

We have over 200 pairs oi !
oitoW iug extra low price I,
Regular II 90 values for
Regular SID values Cor