Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-14
Condensed TeIeqrams

Members of the Chinese Cabinet launched a campaign in the interests of the United War Work Fund.
 All business in Buenos Aires was suspended in celebration of the Allied victory.
 Ronnulo s. Naon, Argentine Ambas- sador at Washington, resigned.
 King Emmanuel of Italy thanked the American Red Cross for work during the war
 Canadian casualties for the war totaled 2115S
 Treasury advisers recommend to Secretary McAdoo the cutting of war risk insurance rates 75 per cent.
 The $6,coo,000 loan at 6 per cent. made by the Central Trust Go. to the New York Central last May, was ex- tended another six months
 Gold coin to the amount of $116,- OOO was withdrawn from the Sub- Treasury for shipment to Mexico.
 Production of inqots at inc United States Steel Corporation subsidiaries for the week was at 96.7 per cent. of capacity
 Halifax Shipyards, Ltd, is authori- zed to increase capital from S6 00e,- 900 to $10,000, 900.
 Canada's war expenditures are ap- proximately s1,046 S44 900. A full months pay will be given soldiers and sailors upon demobiIiza- ton.
 Harvesting in the rice belt of Texas was hindered again because of the heavy rains.
 Receipts of hogs at Chicago were estimated at 14,O00. of cattle 5000, of sheep $ GOO.
 Total purchase Of War Savings and CTa in tn lofn amounts to S38,579,510
 Members of the New York Coffee Exchange are endeavoring to have trading in futures reopened. When restrictions on ocean tonnage are lifted large shipments of argol will be made to the United States from Ar gentina Soft coal production for the week of Nov. 2 amounted to 10,965,000 tons Hard coal produced amounted to l. l 800 900 tons. An order for 32,64o,ooo pounds of sugar for the American expeditionary forces was placed by the subsistence department.
 operating 130 miles of it's system dur ing the winter. The lines are said tc be unprofitable War Department announced that Camp Fremont, Cal, which was to be opened as an officers training school will not be opened 1 Eastern steamship lines in Septem- | Der had an income of 'S57 9S2. | Grain receipts at Chicago last weeL l were 6,540,00 bushels. 1 Private c. Van Salisbury, at CamE 1 Devens, was sentenced to 10 years Imprisonment at Fort Jay for being absent 90 days without leave,
 An order was issued in Canada communicating the production of fibre 1 fiaxseed which is needed in Grea ] Britain and Ireland for the manu- facture of airplane cloth. .-.
 Railroad Administration was re quested by the Bureau of Markets tt refuse permits for shipments of 1ivt stock to Chicago until Nov. 14 owing to congestion at that terminal.
 All lighting restrictions, excep where current is generated by smal domestic sizes of anthracite, wer' | lifted by the Fuel Administrator unti 1 Nov. IS to permit free illumination fo the United War Work Campaign.
 Harry Bolton of Fall River, saiIo in the United States navy, was killed when he fell from the running board of an automobile in the Back Ba! district, Boston.
 Richard A. cIaybrook, until re gently President of the New Yorl Produce Exchange died suddenly a his home in Plainfield, N. J.
 Martin L. WiIiston, 75, retire. Congregationaist minister, who hat held pastorates in Massachusetts ant elsewhere, died while watching street parade in Hartford Monda. night.