davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
MON EY.

New York Nov. 3-Mercantile paper 1-2; sterling, GO day bulls 4.71 1-2, commercial 50 day bills on banks All commercial 60 day bills 4.70 7-s, de- demand 5.75 3-4. cables 5.-4 1-2: guild l. CTS. demand A 1-2, cables 45: fires. demand 7.97, cables 7.96; rubles. de- nand 13 3-8, cables 13 5-s: bar silver SS 3-8; Mexican dollars 68; govern ment bonds steady; railroad bonds weak
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Football Results.

Newport, N R. s9, Maine Artillery 0
 Boston 4s. Rhode Island o.
 Maine II. Bowdoin 0.
 Andcver 20. Worcester 6.
 Delaware 13. Gallaudet :. North Carolina 10. Maryland State .. Rensselaer, 35, Hobart .
 Pennsylvania 27. Lafayette O.
 Camp Sherman 26. Camp Taylor z.
 Colgate 21. Poly Cross 0. Amherst IA. Columbia 6.
 Syracuse G.. Brown 0. Rutgers :. West Virginia :.
 Stevens g. Worcester Tech. 0.
 Notre Dame 7. Army 2.
 Boston Navy 2s. Camp Devens o. Cornell 20. Carnegie Tech. 0. BucInelI 10. Carlisle 0. -- Lehiah 47. Sfuhlenberg 0.
 Pittsburgh 9. Westminster 0.
 swarthmorc 2s. Johns HoDsdns '. Allegheny 50. TTiel o..--s :. ser Haverford fl. Franklin and Marshall o. Harvard Freshmen z. Phil.-EIeter r. Navy 95. wtstern Reserve 0: Ohio State 26.. Indiana 3. -.-- |. / Illinois 0. Chicago 0. Oherltn, a0 Rochester 0. Michigan 62. Kalamazoo 0. Ncrthwestern F. Purdue 6. -e villanoya {. TTrsinus T. Alright 10. sctrsysdn Sem. 0. .-,'' Tufts 19. New Hampshire 8. Dartmouth 10. Penn. State z. Wisconsin 10. Minnesota r. s- West Virginia Wesleyan 40. Bethany 6. Norwich r. Afddlebury z. Hamilton 13. St. Lawrence O. Lebanon Val 42. Nit St. Mary .os Gettysburg O. St. Johns Q. Georgia Tech: ss. Vanderbilt 0. Hartford 1s. New Haven 0. Auburn 6s. Florida O. Kent 103. x. Y. U. Freshmen o. Harvard Informal 0. Portland N. R. 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 3.-Cotton futures closed steady. December 2729. Janu- 25.S0. -' -' Spot quiet; middling 2ssO.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

a safe and no doubt a sane figure. We have had a surfeit perhaps of the golf statistics as they deal with the play of the game in the United States. So far as known, however, there has been no attempt made to discover how many golfers there are in the world; most of us will agree that not little interest would attach to such figures if they could be had. It would not be surprising if a few disagree with the remark that there are probably not over 2,500,0 900 golfers in the world.
 It must be remembered that golf while it was played many hundreds of years ago. never grew popular until about thirty-five years ago. The first record of any championships we know was of the year 1860, when Willie Park won the prize in the first open championship played for a Prestwick Cincinnati Is boastlng of two cham pionships. Hal Chase was the Ma
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

behind his own goal line for punt and Phillips made a wretched pass, the tall missing Bennett entirely. The ball was rolling around behind the Academy goal line with about 10 men after it and Bennett saved the Acad- emy from another touchdown by fall ing on the Eall, giving Bulkeley a safety. Eastwopd ordered Phillips off cid position, center. Henault took his place at halfback. N. r. A. put the hall in play on her 20 yard lire and on the first play fumbled but recovered. Bennett lost two yards mad then punt ed. Bulkeley tried delayed pass on an end run and lost six. Murphy made two through guard and then Splcer went around right end for Is yards. strength with Eastwood at center and Bulkeley was keld for downs. The Norwich team now risked all in des- perate forward passes in the hope that ore might give them a score. After two unsuccessful attacks a short throw over the line to Wilcox gave the A Academy first down After another unsuccessful pass Bennett faked a ti-row and with almost uncanny skill oodge1 half dozen tacklers and tore around left end for four yards. Ben Eett punted and the ball rolled off side on Bullzeley's 22 yard line. Murphy hit the line for eight but Buliele- lost Is yards on a penalty. WH.tcomp failed to gain through center. Mallon punted tc Brewer, who was downed after a short run. Bernett lost two and Brewer made three. The game ended with the ball in mid field. Score, B. H. s. 14. N. r. A. 0.
 Lineup and summary: N. F. A. euIkeiey.
 L. E. HITCH :.......... LAWS
 L. T.
 L. G.
 +. Wilcox ................. Dolbeare
 R. F.
 O.. B.
 Eastwood (capt) ............ Spicer
 L H. B.
 R H. B.
 F. B.
 Referee, Stewart; umpire. Murray; linesman, French; timers, Hull and Dewhirst; quarters. 12, 10, 12, 10. Score by quarters:
 E H. s.. ..... .......... 2 Scoring: Touchdowns, Whitcomb, Fitch; missed goals from touchdowr< Mallon 2; substitutions. B. H. s. none; N. F. A. Brend for TirreIl, Tirre1l for Erend, Eastwood for Phillips, Henault for Eastwood
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw
Ercwn X Perkins,
AinTHeEs-af-iaE

Over Cncas Nat Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 21-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Fourth Quarter.

Buikeley failed to gain and MalIon punted on his fourth down. The punt three on an end run and then Brewer called for the lateral pass that had
 rot failed to gain this season The pass from the center was poor and
 Bennett was slow getting off Sullivan came around behind and got Bennett tor a loss of 10 yards Bennett stood
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05

Score. winaham A. stonfngton O; eruen6owns. Tucker g. Sumner 8; Eeaas. Tucker 6; referee, Donahue; umpire. A. Lam0ureux; timers, Ash E=nn and Norton quarters, 10. 12, 10, ta.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-05
Second Quarter.

Win6ham made 10 small gains. in Eluding 10 for Tucker. 8. 5, | and for Sumner. 6. 5. , and for LaJnoureaux and then Sumner. on the one yard line, pushed the ball one inch across the line. Tucker kicking the goal. Ston- 1ngton again kicked the ball on the fourth down, 15 to go, and the quarter ended with the ball on Stonington's 25 yard line in Windham's possession EcnrA 91-n
The Benson signal., 1917-07-28


The Government needs Farmers
as we'll as Fighters. Two million
three hundred thousand acres of
Oregon & California Railroad Co.
Grant Lands. Title revested in
United States. To be opened for
ho1nesteads and sale. Containing
some of best land left III United
States. Large Copyrighted Map,
showing land by sections and de-
scription of soil, climate, rainfall,
elevations, temperature, etc. Post
paid One Dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co., Portland, Oregon.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-28

A reaction from the influence of
the I. w, w. movement in Ari-
zona, among the English, Welsh,
Scotch and miners of entente allies
nationality, according to reports in
the city yesterday.
Having lost their work in var
ious camps and sought refuge in
Tucson, it is reported that they
have made earnest inquiries for the
possibilities of enlisting in the
English and Canadian expedition
arv forceg.
It is this way with us, said
one of the men seen in town yes
terday, we got off on the wrong
side with those 1. WV. people.
We have seen clearly what they
were driving at when we did not
see it before. We don't like to
break with them for no man likes
to be called a traitor to a move
ment he has joined. But we want
to get away from them. We heard
you could recruit here for the old
country and so we've about made
up our minds to get out of the
country and serve the best we can.
There are a lot of men that got
into the I. w. w. movement that
is not staying with them. AS we
see it. the only thing for us to do
IS to go to war and wipe the record
clean. "-Tucson Star.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-28
A pleasant little dance was held

A pleasant little dance was held
at the Auditorium last night.
A fine assortment of dishes at
the Murry Variety Store.
Shoe repairing and second hand
shoes for sale, saddles and harness.
Gem Second Hand Store.
Mrs. Jas. Cannon, of Bisbee, is
expected in today to make visit
with her mother, Mrs. Kinsella, at
the Mansion Hotel.
Mr.. &C, Smith left the first of
the week on a business trip to Los
Angeles. He expects to bring Mrs.
Smith back with BIN on his re-
turn.
Attend the meeting Wednesday
night at Signal Office, to, organize
piano club, for furnishing dance
music at the Auditorium. Partic
ulars at the meeting.
Mrs. r. c. B1abon, of Patagonia,
formerly Miss Hilda Trask, of this
place, surprised her relatives here
with week end visit last Satur-
day, returning home the early part
of this week.
I. P. Frazer, formerly of the FL
gin country, now of Nogales, has
accepted the position of division
engineer in the State Engineering
Department, which includes the
counties of Pima, Pinal and Santa
Cruz. Nogales Vidette.
The bulletin of information sent
out by the government giving in
Structions to the men drawn fo1
military service would fill four OF
five columns and is therefore toe
lengthy for publication in otir col
umns. A copy can be seen at the
Signal office by any one. interested
Jas. M. Skinner, one of the young
.,,o., of Da.,oo+, .,oi oicr1,bo-hoo1 -,
c1uded in the first call for troops
has enlisted in the regulars, having
applied to the recruiting station al
Tucson for immediate service. He
is a wel1-known and popular young
man. a nephew of Mr.. Jas. Rob
erts, the cattle man, and has been
engaged in that line himself for
the past year or so.
Did you ever observe, asks an
exchange that the man you owe
appears to be always in the way
when you are circulating around
and you always feel uncomfortable
when you see him. But the man
who owes you doesn't appear to
get in your way unnecessarily, and
when you do meet him he doesn' t
seem to be embarrassed in the
least.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-28

For SALE-Very cheap; piano
in first. class condition. Also sew
eral wagons and buggies, to be sold
af bargain if taken at once.
L. E. WEIGAND,
Benson, Arizona.
The Benson signal., 1917-07-28
LOCAL ITEMS


town Thursday
H. c. Kimball, of Stafford, has
been spending the week here on
matters of business
Sam Barrow was in from his
ranch in the Dragons a couple Of
days this week.
Mrs. L. Earl Matteson and Miss
Hazel Zimmerman, of Wilcox,
were visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. R. R. Blaine left Monday
for California, where she expects
to make a stay of several months.
Frank Treat, of Tucson, was in
town yesterday and today. visiting
at the home of his father, Mr.. F. S.
Treat.
Mrs. H. 0. Robertson and son
Howard have returned from a visit
to friends in San Francisco and
Loo Angeles.
Mrs. c. S. Powell left yesterday
morning for several weeks visit to
relatives in FL Paso, Texas, and
Las Cruces, N. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Street, Of
Fairbank, were in town Monday
and Tuesday, stopping at the Vir-
ginia Hotel.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Presbyterian Church will meet with
Mrs. H. w. Etz next Friday after
noon, August 3rd, at O. clock.
Mrs. Harry Hudd1eston, of Tue
son, was in town Monday and
Tuesday. visiting her sister, Mrs,
]. C. Keen, accompanied by her
baby daughter
]. Kenhart, of Oakdale, Wash
ington, stopped over Thursday en-
route to E1gin, where he has
friends. He is looking around for
a location in this part of the South
west.
e. A. Brown, foreman car re-
pairer, has been transferred to Red
Rock, q junction point on the S. P.
road, about thirty miles west of
Tucson, and left Sunday night for
his new location.
Mr.'C. F. Moss with a gang of
men went over the road from Ben
son to the Pima county line yester-
& day and made, repairs at places
where needed. Mr. Moss states
that the road is now in hrst-class
condition.
Mrs. E, c.. Stefin and son Har-
old, of Chicago, stopped over here
a part of last week to see Miss
Scott, niece of Mrs. Steffln S, who
is staying at the home of Mrs.
Mary Titus. They were Ell route
home from a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. 7. Mahoney and
children left yesterday for Califor-
MIA, where they will take vacation
of a month or more. They go to
Venice, a summer resort town near
Los Angeles, and will probably
take in other places of interest on
the coast.
L. E. Weigand has sold out his
blacksmith shop and will leave in
short time for FL Paso, Texas,
accompanied by Mrs. Weigand.
The purchasers of the business are
Messrs. Braley & Reynolds, lately
of Douglas. Mr.. Braley and fam
lily are occupying one of the Ash
burn houses, near the Auditorium.
Mr.. Reynolds will move his family
here about the 5th of August.
Forest Ranger Emil Hendricks,
formerly stationed at the ranger
camp near Pantano, now assistant
to Ranger Yachau at Oracle, and
we'll known in Benson, has enlisted
in the Foresters regiment for duty
in FrdA,ce and has left for the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-26
ONLY $31O NEEDED
TOCOnPL ETE LIST
Total Asked by Associated
Charities for IA Worthy
Families Now Assured.

Reports from tho fourteen opportuni-
ties up to this morning show only $40
needed to close the entire number. There
are still small deficits in numbers l. 2.
and Q, but these deficits are almost sure
to be wiped out before New Year. SO that
these fourteen homes with sixty-eight
children in them are now assured OF a
happy New Year.
The following letter has been received
from the Associated Charities:
ITO the Editor of The Star:
For the eighth season The Evening
Star has made its Christmas appeal for
the opportunities presented by the AS
ISOLATED Charities Once again this ap-
peal has met with q cordial and tmn1e-
date response. Although the amount
asked for this year is the largest sum
given freely and cheerfully. and IN the
face of unprecedented demands at home
and abroad.
''Please accept the sincere thanks Of
the Associated Charities for the gener-
GUS space and support which you nave
given the appeals for the past ten days.
I'm the name of-4aese fourteen oppor-
.unities please say to the readers Of
The Star how much we appreciate their
generous response.
Very respectfully,
.CUNO H. RUDOLPH. President"
Figures today showed the following:
Total amount asked for. SIZES; amount
received, $6,91s; lacking, $40.
Donations Received by The Star.
Contributions received by The Star for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
John J.. Common md Margaret L. Nichols.
Clifton Moore and Georgiana Grayson.
Robert W. Harner Of Lfpscomb. Va, and Sallie
Maupin of Stuarts Draft, Va.
Harry D. Posey and Marie L. johnson.
and Helen G. Watson of this city.
John II. Horstmann Of Brooklyn, N. T., and
Julia p. Van Antwerp Of this city.
Guy 8. Goeins Of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mary
e. A. Clarke Of Salem, Va.
Shermont R. Sewel Of Camp Meade Nd, and
Elizabeth v. Bolts of this city.
John ]. Finley and Georgia 8. Kirtley.
Alfred Hickman and Annie Evans.
William Frazier Of Baltimore, Nd, and HIST.
tie Miller. of Buena VISTA Pa.
Harvey Thompson Of Richmond, Va, and Bes-
sic NJ. Elliotte Of Caroline county, Va.
Robert J. Hall of Charlottesville Va, and Ger
trude B. Bowman Of Swope, Va.
Louis Cohen and Emma Schlossenberg, both
Of Baltimore, Nd.
Edward MichaI of this city and Ethel p.
Jones Of Mount Rainier. Md.
Irving 81. Pritchett and Alice L. Ezelle. both
Of Petersburg, Va.
John F. Sommerville and Carmel L. Potter
Luther F.. Griffith and Edith B. Doolins both
Of Detroit, Mich.
A. Junius Banks Of this city and Blanche
E. Butler of Forest Glen, Nd.
Conger Reynolds Of Iowa City, Iowa and
Daphne Gordenough Of Nevada. Mo.
George W. Jones and Violet Hutchins, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Edward II. Carter of Church View, Va, and
Edna p. Falkner Of Warmers Va.
Richard A. Budd and Lucy Tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-26
HIGH LIVING COSTS HIT
CHRISTMAS IN SWEDEN
Nuts $5 the Pound, Geese $40 and
Candy So Spells Chance
of JOY.

Cablegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, December "a.
This Christmas finds Sweden with less
Of the customary Christmas trimmings
than ever before. There has been an
unprecedented rush to visit the old
folks In the homo country and to get
a chance to bring homo q basket Of
farm produce.
For several days there has been q
shortage of Christmas fruit. There are
only apples with few nuts costing
IS to 81 a pound. Candies are So a
pound. 1t is impossible to make plum
pudding and mince pies, for there are
no ingredients. Geese are So and So
Turkey-the country, not the bird
helped US out by sending 1000 parcels
by post of figs. raisins and nuts, but as
they have not appeared in the stores,
perhaps the state has seized them.
This is the first winter in history
that there are no candles for Christmas
trees. Wooden limitations have been
placed in the sockets, while chains of
little electric bulbs yield real light.
Germany has flooded the toy market
with war toys. including vast guam
titles OF tin U-boats and elaborate toy
battlenelda. Ono Of the most in
structfve OF these toys 10 q German
soldier bayoneting q bAndaEed and
wounded poilu. who n helpless on the
ground. Another shows Germans bonn.
harding New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-26
PLEASING TO OFFICIALS.
Few Arrests for Intoxication in Dis.
trint. Christmas Day Record.

Mai. Pullman. superintendent Of
police, and officers of the Anti-Sa1oon
League are pleased with the showing
made yesterday in the matter Of ar
rests for intoxication, the first Christ
mas under the dry law. Twenty-three
arrests for intoxication out Of a total
of fifty-one arrests, is the police rec
ord. Heretofore 1t has not been an I'M
usual thing for police patrol wagons
to be kept on the go Christmas day
and night, but yesterday some of the
older drivers had so little to do, they
stated, that they felt as If they were
enjoying holiday.
There was not single arrest in
Southeast Washington or Anacostia for
drunkenness, the only sections that
established clean record in that re-
spect. The largest number six, was
reported from the sixth precinct, which
embraces lower Pennsylvania avenue
and the icinity of Union station. In
the tenth precinct, where the dry mile
limit was established many years ago,
two arrests for drunkenness were
made.
Two arrests were recorded in North
east Washington and four in South
west Washington. In the first precinct,
embracing much of the business sec
ton, four arrests were made for intoxi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-26
RED CROSS TOTAL
MAY REACH 100000
More Than $4,000 Received
In Membership Drive Despite
incomplete Returns.

Actual receipts Of moro than $4,000
up to the close Of business Saturday
night were reported today a. the result
of the membership campaign OF the
District Red Cross. This total was re-
ported despite the fact that only one
of the government departments has
made a complete report, and many OF
the woman workers likewise have not
reported in full
Confidence was expressed that the
drive in the District Of Columbia will
result in the addition Of at least 10000
new members before It closes next Sat-
urday night.
The last few days Of this week. II
was stated. will be devoted mainly to
receiving returns, and tabulatfons VIII
not be completed until tho end Of the
week.
Expect More Members.
The Interior Department has report
ed 1921 new members as the result of
the campaign conducted in that depart
ment under the direction of A. w. Pat
terson, chairman of the auxiliary.
About 1000 employees Of the depart
ment. it was stated, are away from
their work on leave. These are to be
canvassed when they return and 1t is
expected many additional members will
be obtained
The Department Of Agriculture has
reported 91S members and a total of
$1,000 as the result of work there. The
Capital Traction Company reports to-
tai of 378 new members. OF these 228
were obtained through tho work of the
Georgetown Red Cross auxiliary, of
which Miss Matthews Is chairman. The
remaining $50 members were obtained
by George e. Hamilton.
Mrs. /. M Galloway, chairman of the
Spanish War Veterans Red Cross aux
Hilary, reported a total Of 556 members
during the week ended last Saturday.
Mrs. F. F. F1etcher's auxiliary report
ed for Saturday alone 1858 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-26
MUST OBSERVE STANDARDS.
Government Labels Given Fish
Products Only Under Prescribed Co

Quality and price of new fish foods
put on the market through the assist
ance Of the Department Of Commerce
must conform to standards set by the
government or producers will not reap
the benefit of official recommendation
Of such foods. Secretary Redfield said
today that an official label. Recon-
mended by the Bureau Of Fisheries"
was being provided for all new fish
products which meet the government
whale, shark and doghsh-the lat
ter known as gray fish''-are COM
ing into great popularity as foods
Fish skins are coming into use as
leather substitutes. Samples of leather
made from fish skins are on exhibition
in Secretary Redfeld's Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-26
CHRISTMAS OFFENDERS
ARE FINED AND JAILED
Several DRINKS Given Choice Of $25
Or Thirty Days-Chau6eur Gets
Double Penalty.

Numerous aftermaths Of Christmas
celebrations were settled before Judge
Mullowny In Police Court today. A
number Of drunk cases we're tried. with
the general nne ~ SIS. or the alterna-
tive Of thirty days in jail
One speak-easy case was tried. on q
charge Of selling liquor in violation Of
the prohibition law. EdmoniA Smith
up on the charge.
The testimony Of the ofnoers showed
that yesterday morning about 10
o'clock James Hodge was arrested
while drunk. and In the afternoon.
when sober. was asked by the police
where he bought the liquor. He told
woman by the name of Maud Parrish.
Marked Money Did the Work.
Following this he was given a marked
dollar bill. according to the testimony.
and told to go where he had bought
the liquor, to see II he could obtain
more. The police followed him to the
house of Maud Parrish. where Edmonia
Smith was arrested.
The other woman was not at homo at
this time. but came later. according to
the testimony. and she also was ar
rested. dOQSS Cl81mcQ tnAI a1ter ex-
planning to Edmonia Smith of the fact
that he had been arrested and was feel
ing bad. and aasking for something to
drink, was given q half pint Of whisky.
He said he gave ter the marked dollar
bill The bill was found in tho house.
Fine and Jail for Women.
Judge Mullowny sentenced the Smith
woman to pay q dne of 5000 or two
months in Jail and two months addi-
tional in Jail without any fine alterna-
tive. The Parrish woman was dis
missed.
l. Brown, a colored chauffeur. was
brought up on a charge Of driving an
automobile while intoxicated. falling to
have his operators permit on his per-
son and with colliding. The court i'm
posed a fine OF 5000 or three months in
Jail and three months additional in Jail
without any fine alternative on the
charge Of being intoxicated while driv-
ing an automobile. and a fine Of $40 or
three months in jail for colliding.
Joseph Gordon. a sailor, who was ar
rested yesterday at the Union station
for being intoxicated and for using pro-
fame and indecent language, was flned
s25 or fifteen days in Jail on the first
charge and the same sentence for the
other violation.
The offenders in the remainder OF the
cases on charges of being drunk were
fined SIS or thirty days in jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-26
Mail More Than Doubles.

Yesterday 1929 sacks of mail were
received here, as compared with 1929
sacks received last Christmas day.
Sacks dispatched yesterday totaled
1888. as compared with BOAT dispatched
last Christmas. Letter mail yesterday
fell off from the heavy mail of the past
few days. although still heavier than
last year. Yesterday 122,599 scancella-
last Christmas. The day before Christ
mas this year showed 638,439 cancella-
tons
THE congestion in the incoming let
ter mail has been broken" Supt Hay
COCK reported to Postmaster Chance to-
day. There is none on hand now ex-
cept that received since midnight,
which will be delivered today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-26
is SOUGHT FOR
TON OF COAL IN STREET

Wanted: An owner for ton Of coal.
With many bins in the city empty,
load Of the black diamonds got
astray at Sd and E streets northeast
this morning. The coal was dumped
in the street and the police were ap-
pealed to to find the owner, but at
last reports they had been unsuc-
cessful