davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
CANADIANS Sent TO SOMm|
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT Aug. l5-Closc. The
n"ut market WAS :UlI Of usarish ru-
mors and lower prices at the opcuiuG.
liverpool mad ne heaviest decline or
the season and American markets
promptly followed. IN Detroit TIE
opening break was PC. following a
decline OF Dc Monday. one reason
given an the dope was that Franco
had completed arrangements for roe
tclVlpk some wheat from Russia,
and this staTted the old theory that
tAt Dnrd1nclles are about L. open.
There is also some bcarishnCSs In the
Austrian situation. Dealers are talk
ius OF separate peace, as they al
WaE1 90 when Austria suffers "a de-
fu the aycgalr dealer these rumorS
prpoar wild There is nothing ina tho
turDp pcan news ~ Indicate the near
n'ss OF peace or the early opening
Of the bordanelles, ana the whole
mass of dope @ugg-ass a concentrate tpd
cnorf on tho part o; European deal
'rs 4" fore" lower prices. After tho
early rush OF selling was over the
market gained a little strength and
Sin1ll recovery was made In prices.
Winnipeg anh MINNEAPOLIS advanced
as Ii recovering from "a scare. Buy
ing oi cash wheat D} mlll,ra iu,rra+-
ed. II ls said that ST Louis miUers
are IN chicago 70 pick up cheap sup
plies. Liverpool news, aside from
the war. favored strong market.
stocks In the United Kingdom were
decreasing ana foreign arrivals light.
with good milling demand.
After Weak and lower opening.
wheat gained strength from very
bullish report Issued by Snow. stat
ing that spring wheat loss is much
greater than shown in the govern
mcrt report
Tuesdays wheat quotations. Cash
No. red. Sl.48lh September opened
with "A drop Of 2c at 81 81 y and ad-
vanc"d To- sl4S. December opened at
10 "
white s. ~ u Tuesdays coarse grain
quotations: Corn Cash No. 3 TIC.
No. , yellow, 800. No. { yellow. s76J
SSc. Oats. standard 45c bid; 40 .
september, 'fr. No. I white. sea i3p.
Rye Cash 80. .. sl1o Beans Inn
mediate and prompt shipment, $50;
October. s. 80. seeds Prime red clio
ver, $lo1o, prime alsike. $9.S5, prime
timothy. 81; alfalfa Slo011.
The close was at an advance Of
~ 4 &c.
Clovcrsced declined COO and stand
ard oats advanced ~.
The United kingdom visible supply
is now 81 ,lS2, coo Uu. n decrease OF
2.224. 600 bu last week
The worlds wheat visible supply
increased S,l65,o00 bu last week. The
total is now 17o.s74,ooo bu. against
IS, 531. 900 bu a year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: pu-
luth. 90 cars. against year ago,
Minneapolis, col cars. against l4f:
Winnipeg. 65s cars. against 96: chi
cago, $50 cars, against 1899, south
west go. 900 Ia, against 36o. 600 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were l.
97l,000 bu. against l,69S,000 bu n
year ago,
Flour receipts pues.lay- t--see,1 eco
bbls aud shipments the same
Wheat receipts were lN cars. Stocks
are $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu "a
year ago.
Coarse grain receipts were ? cars
Of corn. - OF oats and Of rye. ship
mcnts were 1000 hu Of corn and 5000
bu of oats Stocks orc %. 600 bu uf
corn. O.. 900 bu OF oats and - 500 bu
OF rye
Prices in the Detroit market year
ago were SIZE for No. red wheat.
ST 'ac FOR No. corn and Csc for stand
a I'd
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Duuninu A stgsena

EAST BUFFALO. y y. Aug ID
Cattle. 20 cars. dun prime steers $40
fair to good. sS50nS75 plain and
coarse. S77SdS yearlings. dry fed,
tgm 10. best handy steers. s. 5ONg.
butchcring stccrs and heifers. mixed.
s. Sons. hest heavy fat cows s7n
9 Is, butcher COWS s5.50M6 cutters,
fi15u5 Gamers. S2.5Om4. fancy
bulls. 81. butcher bulls. s5 500 5.75.
common bulls. s. 30 q 5.75 good stock
crs. Sc i0Mi =; light. common stockers.
i606 25; feeders s7n725. milchers
and springers, ,65u 100.
Hogs. % cars. steady heavy and
workers. Sl065d 1910. pigs. tl0q
1910
sheep 90 cars steady. top lambs
fii25. yesrlings. ss BOA so, weth-
prs s. "a SO, owes, SO 30
Calves. sam125O
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
BROUGHT FROM YPRES
SALIENT TO TAKE PART IN
GREAT ALLIED OFFENSIVE
Four Divisions of Dominion
Troops Now Battling
In Europe

offensive there, Official dispatches
aid today
Canada has now four divisions AZ
the front. The fourth division which
for scyeNl months has been under
going training in England. has now
gone over To France.
II IL fully anticipated that the
Canadians will now take place with
British and Australian troops In tho
big British offensive in the Somme
district
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

VFfItNFU, AuE Ib---HOEs Eo-
ccipts. 1900. market strong, SC high
or mixed and butchers. 81 7Oft 0.6o;
good heavy Sg.G0u l04o. rough
heavy, -F55a910. light 9of1oj5 ,
pigs $50 ug.tO. Cattle. Receipts
. 900. market steady, beeves. s7a
! 1890. COWS and heiferS. 81 604935,
stockcrs and feeders. S5N 1s5 Tex
ans. ST-jds.i5 calves scare. G5
Sheep Receipts. "a. 900; market
weak. native $500 80. western.
Ss.75Q a : SO lambs. s. % n $50, west
crn. s725Hl075
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
RACE s
Saratoga Results.

First Racc---s furlongs Gloomy
Gus. 100 LykeD. 4 TO l. 10 =. ] To ,.
won Passing Fancy, III tMurphyl.
6 to l. 20 !. even. second, Yellow
stone, 10 tByrne), 20 5. 70 :; J
10 .. third Time. ia Pcnrod Ido-
lita. Sancrit, Hanobala. Stalwart Van
aud KinR RAgEot also ran.
Second HaCe-SteeplechaSC about
2 miles J. II. Johnson. i52 CWilliBmat
: 10 g. ol0, out. won. HerWana.
$50 tSmooD. n 10 10. TO g. out, sec
ond. Time SO only two finished.
First out lost rider
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
>rv YORK aUTTEH AND EGGS

NEW YORK. Aus. l5.-Butter
Steady; receipts. 15.45e, creamery oN-
ira, 30i.C. state dairy tubs. 27is n SOC.
Imitation creamery hrsts, % y Q 26c.
do specials 81 d21tP EEgF, Unset
tlcd. receipts. 25.3l4 nearby white
fancy, 500 4OC. nearby mixed fancy.
sEG S3c. fresh hrsts crosse
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
flour reoetpts Tueselay '~-see-'1 .eeV
& an5 abfproapfs INC ca rr1h
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug l5--OpeninR =
Wheat: September down %, pecem-
Der down 2i4c. May down ? n Corn
Sept etubcr down -, Dcccm Der down
isC; May down asc oats: Septem-
Der down iac, December down &c.
Nav down 10 prov' IONS: Lower.
Noon--W Wheat: september up Sc,
December up = i4c, Mny up 5Ss Corn.
September up Sc, December up 1C.
MAY up 1ic. Oats. September up
] isc; December up 7sc. May up = C..
Close--Wheat. september up 67sC,
septcmher up Lc: December up &c.
May up 40. oats. September uu
&c, December up Rc, May up 7sc
Provisions Higher
nmntnLLnna hN DnIne NNnhhar a 90
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Detroit Bank Clearing.

Detroit bank clearings for Tues
day were s7.4O9.142.6S. Total clear
ings for 1915 10 date we're s1.2St..
06S, 1886. as against ssb5.24s. .35s.4s
for the corresponding period in 1915.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
CLEVELAND LIVE sroCN

CLEVELAND. Aug i5.-Hogs Re-
ccipts. LOO. market l5c higher;
yorkcrr mixed and mediums. $40 5S;
pigs $40; rouEhs. sgt0H 20; stays.
SS cattle. Receipts ears: mar
ket steady sheep and lambs Re-
ccipts. cars. market steady, lambs
top. 5000 calves. Receipts. $50;
.nnrkct steady. top. il3.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
rnIrnn LIVE srncI.

TOLEDO. Aug. lb HOG; Re-
ceipts. light market ! Sc higher: heav-
lea. $4,000 1855, mediums. $l0m
1868. yurkcrs, SlO.25H 1850 good
pigs Sl0loUto25 calves. Market
steady sheep aud lambs Market
stgadV
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
CHICAGO nITTER

CHICAGO Aug Ia Butter Fx-
R27ibc; seconds. 251 csc Egg
Prime ordinary. % = 22tfc hrsts, % n
22iec Cheese Twins. 5is 15a, e..
young Americas. 1tN16LC Live poul-
try Fowls lGdI7llC, ducks 1tc.
geese. 10d12c. springs, i902lc. tur-
keys.-iSc Potatoes Minnesota, 81,
Jersey. 81 N l05. receipts. 30 cars.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
pUTrCR Am EGGS

Butter-ENtra creamery. 29Hc IN /,
creamery firsts, 2shc lb; daily. 2Sc
H.. package. 2ic III.
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases lnclud-
ed. nrsts, 25Ac. current receipts,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Ouotattons hv Paine Wcbbpr g. Co
OIL. Inf Amin

MUSKQGEE, Okla, AUG. l5.-An-
other i0c cut IN Mid-Coptinent crud"
oil to csc was announced today by
tho Prairie Pipe Line Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Banks and Trust Companies.
The following frms are nrlviler,

The following firms are privileged
to execute orders on the EXCHANGES:
w. T.. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo NJ. West & Co. T. r. Maccrone
mour g. Co. Vi. r. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch q Co, w A. HamIin Il
Co.. VIM. A. Neer & Co. Sinclair q
Couls. Emmet l. Sprague, VIM. H.
Rose & Co, +. X. Pclton q CO. Joel
Co, w. F.. Reilly & Co. Matthew
Finn. a W. Wallace a Co. Lewis @.
Stockard Sc Co.. Bennett. Smith &
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
EIGIN RITTER.

ELGIN, III, Aug. l2.-Butter: All
sales were at 29h cents. an advance
OF ic.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15

New Zealand has an annual death
rate OF less than one per cent.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-15
Quotations by Paine. Wchber & c.
Aug ! :. open High Low clos

--sold. b-Bid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-15
New Idea club

The N,N Idea club members and
Mr H nHHHa4 Airs Rav Good
broad ANA Mrs Walter ". Bishop
sera ihs guests of Mrs J.. l.. Billings
Friday afternoon Croeheting WAS the
paslme anti loHr o'clock when a two
course hmchean was served Mrs
liel.u During Will be Tho club hostess
ia two weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-15

Spark Earliana. Sunnyhrook EarlI.
ana Chalks Early Jewell Dwarf
Giants and Dwarf Stone. only limited
amount Of each. Must an be sold hs
ihe 22Hd inst Prices reasonable
Thousand lots a specially TRUE TO
name OF the Burpee stock " Long
aud Ed Robertson. Phone SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-15

When baby suffers With Group. ap.
ply and give Dr Thomas Eclectic oil
az once. Safe for children. 4 little
gees a long way. 25c and zoe. At
az drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-15
Recital

pfuI.He Hamilton. Vivian Caldwell
Mary parenA sarah Williams
luanHa curry Maud Walker. Viola
knehel Ada Mili.r Mildred Arrowood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-15

R.r Ann T. All,nbach. am ordained
minister and a graduate of Columbus
university aud The Union Theological
seminary has formed in New York a
nov religious cult which is known as
Che FIRST Woman's Christian Com
wuniir church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-15

have The Leader Delivered sc NC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-15

t''.t.f'f eff ''t' erf'Nf' N''s
uhenroamm ior The sunday service.
81 he fur Al n church tomorrow
sin as follow
Morning
tomu SIS rarua namcrsf
ornou m,eaatiu dubois
Nihea Jesus Word 81 God m
ca#at Gouuod
Solo The Lord My Ilgm
Allison
Ml-s Leah knowles
Violin ohume Prot Harry Il Ryan
Evening
Voluntary 1rnuphal March
callen
oautof ma Grant Ne ry
Peace N.rli
Auhcm croaus the Bar
pudlel Rlgk
NJ 8 q a,nola ms returned
ioste Aer dausher Nr M Net
after renlm De- winter ~ her old
hom ii Iowa sh haa also been yls
3ne har daughter Mrs ruoeh Bam-
.ofd ud family % Kansas cry Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-15

Mr. W. u. Mupr o. Wichita IS
visiting Nh and Mrs Colwcll mad
family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-15

Mr and Mrs Ransom llaml Viii
spend sunday with Dr aud Mrs
Iianii al oklahoma city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-15

Mrs $ W Pratt of Campbell, New
York ID visiting hyr sister Mrs Rmh
Mckay and stuart Mckay aud family
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL
Session Closed With Number of
 Moderate Net Declines.

New York March 2.-Efforts to lift the market out of its long continued slough of depression were almost al together futile today, prices moving with more or less uncertainty during the greater part of the dull session and closing with a number of moder- ate net declines.
 The international situation and it's attendant uncertainties, as reflected Ill domestic political conditions, more than counterbalanced a variety of ia vorable developments. These latter included increased copper dividends, record buying of steel and iron, fur ther excellent statements of earnings by railroads and industrial corpora tions and the encouraging trade re- view submitted by the federal reserve board.
 Advances of substantial fractions to point or more were registered at the opening and some speciaIties made greater headway, but these gains were soon forfeited on moderate selling or ders. During the mid-session the ear ly price level was regained and in some instances exceeded mainly in consequence of the increased dis bursements declared on Utah, Butte and Superior and Chino coppers. Trading dragged in the last half of | the session, but changes were mainly downward though orderly. To the | constructive side of the account the ease with which prices receded on | light offerings was most discouraging. Rails were less active than recently | but manifested more stability. U. S Steel hung around yesterdays final quotations, it's stolidness showing | moderate accumulation. Total sales | of stocks amounted to 390,0O0 shares | The most interesting news from | abroad was contained in cables tell ing of the virtual closing of the Lon don metal market, to prevent further speculation in copper and allied pro- | ducts. This occasioned no surprise ir local circles, where the artificial char acter of the foreign markets for those | commodities had long been a matter of gossip.
 Another large gain in gold consti. tuted the chief feature of the Bank o1 | England statement, the increase amounting to about S5,4000 900. Ex. change between London and this coun. try has now reached the level where further imports of gold are highly i'm. probable.
 Large net gains for January were reported by Atlantic Coast Line ant New Haven.
 Bonds, including Anglo-French 5's were firm. Total sales, par value, az. gregated $3,255, OOO
 U. S. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
NIcKALLs CONSIDERS YALE's
 ROWING PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Hopes to Get Crews on Harbor This Weew - Housatonic Course Advan- taqeous.
English

Guy Nichalls, famous English coach of the Yale oarsmen, and who has already developed two victorious crews in as many years, can see noth- ing to it this June but another cham pionship over Harvard. He says that the material here is good and although Harvard has seven veterans in the Cambridge eight and Yale lost four of their good oars the prospects never theless he considers bright.
 Nickalls hopes to get the crews out upon the harbor this week although of course he will have to walt until all the ice gets out of the harbor. In speaking of the Housatonic course about which much favorable comment has been printed, MT. Nickalls has said:
 ITO my mind the Housatonic course offers tremendous possibilities. The chief advantage of 1t is that the crews will be able to row in calm water no matter how hard or in what direction the wind is blowing. We have not de- termined accurately as yet the depth of the river. It may be too shallw to permit -s,wing at low tide in which case the practicability of the course will be greatly diminished. This is the only objection to the Housatonic which I know of and I intend to go up there immediately to find out about it. In any event three crews, the first and
  man crews will go up there imed- lately after Easter to prepare for the Yale Princeton Cornell triangular re- gatta on Lake Cayuga on May 27. Of course no action concerning the nov ing of the Adee boat house to Derby can be taken this year. It will be a very expensive proposition and to say the least it is exceedingly doubtful whether it could be done at all. A tent or a temporary wooden boat
 house will be constructed for the use of the crews in the spring. Special street car transportation will also be arranged for in order to make the trip to and from the Housatonic as easy and quick as possible.
 Tn regard to the schedule, the only disap pointing thing about it is that we were unable to arrange a race with l Columbia as we had hoped to do. 1 Announcement of Prof. Abbotts ap- l pointment as assistant professor of | Latin in the college, together with the statement that he would assist Guy 1 Nickalls in rowing, came as pleas ing surprise Yale men who knew
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

of this scholar and oarsman. He is enligtened in all the de- tails of rowing, and will be a valuable asset to Guy Nickalls, who with Charles Wiman, of last years eight, will be thoroughly equipped to carry out his ideas in the way of develop ing Eli oarsmen.
 The understanding last year was that Eugene Giannini, after a period of association with MT. Nickalls, would be prepared to step in and take over the work of coaching Yale crews; but he resigned his position of assistant coach and entered upon another oc- cupation. No one has said so but the interference taken from Prof. Abbot's apoinment is that in time, if he proves qualified, he will be the Yale head coach, thereby bringing the fac ulty and rowing into some such re- lation as exists at Princeton, where Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, of the English department is the rowing coach.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
Lewis Accepts Wacer.

Billy Sandow, manager of Strangler Lewis, assures the Masked Marvel the latter's wager of $1,0OO that the Strangler cannot throw him inside of an hour is accepted. Sandow's state ment follows:
 Lewis has agreed to throw any four men, all inside of one hour, on Monday night at Madison Square Garden, and we stand by that offer.
 'I understand that the Masked Mar vel is upset over our challenge and has stated that he would wager S1 .0OO that the Strangler could not throw him alone in one hour. Now. here is my answer: We further agree to take his wager of S1,OOO, agreeing to for felt this extra thousand if Lewis fails to throw him in fifteen minutes Now MT. Masked Marvel. your challenge is accepted and we are giving you forty five minutes the best of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
THE L. A. GALLUP CO.

clared that Germany's insistence on her position in the submarine contrO- versy probably would result in a breach of diplomatic relations: that a breach probably would he followed by war, and that "a state of war might not be of itself and of necessity an evil to this republic, but that the United States by entering upon war now might be able to bring 1t to conclusion by midsummer and thus render a great service to civilization
 Mir. Gore declared that he did not say the story was true, but that it came to him with such a concurrence of testimony and such marks of truth that he did not feel that he could dis charge his duty as a senator and with hold it.
 Chairman Stone of the foreign rela- tons committee at once replied that the president never had stated to him. nor in his hearing, that he believed, or in any way entertained the thought that war between the United States and Germany would be desirable or would result in good to the United States
 When the White House heard what ! Senator Gore had said, this statement was Issued:
 Unqualified Contradiction by President. When the attention of the White | House was called t0 certain state ments in Senator Cores speech this l afternoon, the president authorized an | unqualified denial of any utterance to ' which any such meaning could be at ! tached."
 Win Vote Today.
 Then the senate was adjourned rntil ! II o'clock tomorrow When the usual morning business is conC'U7el Senator ! Gore will call up his rp-o -tt0n and he motion 10 table will he offered. This
 will bring the issre at once to a vote. IL was agreed to adopt tho s~me course
 toward the pending resolution by Sen atOr Jones Of EaSHi0Et01 expressing rg the sense OS he senate tE-t no ultima turn should Ie sent 10 a foreign power wit-s1-r- consent r- -'-- ---a-e f the Washington senator calls 1t up.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
TO BUILD EXTRA SEATS
 FOR WILLARD-MORAN BOUT
All Seats Provided for in the Original
 Plan Have Been Sold.

New York, March 2.-The state box ing commission announced tonight that it had granted permission to the pro- motors of the Willard-Moran cham pionship match to be held in Madison Square Garden March 25. to provide an extra row of box steaS in the arena It was said that all box seats provid- ed in the original plans have been sold and there is a demand for more.
 The commission also announced that 1t had granted permission to Sam McVey, a negro pugilist, to accept an offer of $50 by Willard to anyone who can floor him during his training for the championship bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

cated the officials of the railroad with in few days. Back of the demand for recognition of the union are re- quests for added wages and improved working conditions in connection with which, 1t is claimed, the road manage ment has refused to recognize the federation.
 Federal Conciliator William Black man and Frederick c. Davis, inter viewed union officials in this city to- day in an effort to determine what could properly be done to avert . strike and tonight left for New York. where they will confer with General Manager Whaley Of the New Haven road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
Braves Leave for Spring Camp

Boseton, March 2 - The official movement of the Boston Nationals players toward Miami. Fla, the teams spring training grounds, began tonight when a small party left here for New York. George Tyler, a pitcher was the only veteran member of the squad which was in charge of Business Man ager W. E. Hapgood. Most of the players are to join the party in New York. Others have been guests at Manager Stallings' plantation in Georgia for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
SHoPMEN OF NEW HAVEN
 ROAD VOTE TO STRIKE
According to Announcement of Result
 of Referendum Vote.

Boston. March 2.-Shop craftsmen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad numbering 4.0OO. who are affiliated with the System Federation. an American Federation of Labor organization, have voted al most unanimously in favor of strik- ing, if necessary to gain recognition of their union, according to an an nOuncement tonight of the count of votes on a referendum recently taken.
 International union officers who made the announcement said that the count was not completed. but had pro- gressed far enough to leave no doubt of the result. This will be communi-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03

La Provence was launched in 1906 at St. Nazaire. She displaced 13,752 tons and was 602 feet long. with a beam of 65 feet She belonged to the Com pagnie Generale Transatlantique and was for years one of the favorite lin CTS sailing out of New York. Since the beginning of the war she had been used by he French government for the transport of soldiers and munitions of, war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
ARREST OF FIVE ALLEGED
 BURGLARS IN HARTFORD
One Gave Name of Louis Brown, Resi-
 dence New London.

Hartford. Conn. March 2-The po- lice tonight arrested in a local room ing house five men who had in their possession revolvcrs. masks. a Cuan- tity of bullets and alle-ed burglars tools. The men gave their names as follows: Fred RuChall. %. of Ph.l1del- phia; Louis Brown. 9. of New Lon don: Charles Stanley. 25. of Ph5Iadel- phia: Michael Ward. 24 Of Corona. L. l.. and William Kellar. 2l of Phila1el- phia. The police claim that Kollar Is also known as NiC1ael Iacentral, wanted in New York for burglary. The men made no resistance to arrest In their room was found a quantity of haherla sherry in boxes. The men are eing held pending the arrival of New York detectives tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
he Reds by New York in 1913.
Garter Wins Way to semf-FinaIs.

Pinehurst, N. C.. March Philip Carter, metropolitan junior champion. won his way into the semi-finals of the spring gold tournament here today by defeating IT. c. Fownes, of Pitts burgh. 2 up. Others who reached the semi finals were F. P Merriam. Wat erbury; T. A. Kelley, Southern Pines and F. C. Beall, Uniontown.
 Carter and Reall are matched to play tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-03
Wagner to Manage Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, March 2.-Charles H. Wagner, former shortstop of the Boston Americans. today signed a contract to manage the Hartford team in the new Eastern League.