davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29
Cash Grain

Chicago, March 2s-Corn: No. . yellow,
80: No. yellow, s16501. 10: No yell
low, $l5S@i.7o. Oats: No. 8 white, $40
Csc; standard. 9iAq95c Rye: No 2, 292
G2.9a1z; barley. s1.eoQ197; timothy, $50
rs; clover, s2S@3l; pork nominal lard.
1851; ribs. s2ss7@24.37.
st. Louis, March 20. Corn: No. 5, 81. 4oa
1.4s; No. 5 white, s1.4s; May, sl.2sls Oats:
Nc 2, S0lzc; No. 3 white, ss1s@94c: May
ssbc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, March 2S.-Cotton: Spot
quiet; prices easier; good middlinge 24S4d;
mlddling, 2432d; low middling. 2379d;
good ordinary, 22S0d; ordinary, 22.27d.
Sales, 5000, including 1900 American. NO
receipts. Futures closed quiet. New con-
tracts: April, 2444d; May, 2424d; June.
24.09d July. 2396d; August, 2S.7sd. Oid
contracts, fixed prices April, 2317d;
April and May, 2309d; May and June,
2a,01d: June and July, 22.93d. official
noon closing: New contracts: March,
"a SD value Old contracts. fixed prices:
March, 2317d value; March and April,
% OSd value
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29
Live Stock Market

Kansas City, March 2S.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000; market, lower; bulk, SIG. GOO
17.20 heavy SIG. 5O116. 80; packers and
butchers SIG. 70G17 Is; light, $17G17 20; pigs,
s14g17. %.
| Cattle: Receipts. sooo market, higher:
prime fed steers, $13n14.2 rs; dressed beef
steers, sl1Q1S.25; southern steers, $9Q12;
cows. $7.50Gll.50; heifers, $7.75Qsd2. 50;
Istockers and feeders, $S@12. 10: bulls 81 so
Q10 rs; calves, s.. 50Q1s. 90
Sheep: Receipts, 20O0; market higher;
lambs. $1S91s.9O; yearlings, $l4,50qi JIG 70
wethers, $1s@15.5o; ewes. $is@1425.
| Chicago, March &.--Hogs: Receipts, IS, :
600; market, weak bulk, sic. 75a17 25:
| light. s.SoG17 80: mixed. SIG. 45Q517 40:
heavy, SIS .s0Ql7 10; rough, SIS sod1s 10;
pigs. 12.5o@16.2o.
Cattle; Receipts, 1900; market unset
tied; native steers. 50. seQ514.e5; stockers
and feeders, s.. 70Q11 80; cows and heifers,
So 6oH11. 80; calves. SO. 500e16
Sheep: Receipts 10000 market, strong:
sheep, ST 50Q16 lambs, $159l9. 35
ST. Louis, March D. Hogs; Receipts,
! II $50: market. lower. $17 .60a17 80; pigs,
| $l4 5o117. %; mixed and butchers, $17 ESQ
| $3.50; good heavy, $i7@17 IS; bulk. s17.15a
l7.15
Cattle: Receipts $500; market, steady;
native beef steers, $sQl3. 80; yearlng
steers and heifer's. TGl3. 80: cows. $7Q11 80;
stockers and feeders, s. .50Gl11. %; fair TO
prime southern beef steers. $9Q12. 80; beef
COWS and heifers, $sQl0: southern s-earling
steers and heifers, $7.50G1O; native calves.
| s7.75q15.50.
, sheep: Receipts. 600; market, higher;
lambs, 81. 5O@ls; ewes. s12Gi5; wethers,
s13d14; Gamers and choppers. Sc 5oas 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29
Port Coffon

New York, March 2s.-spot cotton
steady: middling, 3i.25c,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29

Mobile: Middling, ss5oc; receipts. /;
stock, 10S47.
Savannah: Middling, S3.50c; receipts,
1899: sales, 461; stock, 2S0,550.
Charleston: Middling, 33c; receipts, 2l2
stock, $3.50.
Wilmington. Middling, $780, receipts,
1908; exports, TIL; stock, 3S,762
Texas City: Stock, 1924.
Norfolk: Mddling, 33.1Sc; receipts 3S;
sales, 44s; stock, S9,9l9.
Baltimore: Exports 99i; stock, S6,447.
Boston: Middling, 34.25c; receipts, 34l;
stock, 1880.
Philadelphia Middling. s4.5oc; exports,
24l; Stock S295.
New York: Middling, 34.2oc; receipts.
100; stock, 1883
Minor ports: stock, 5000.
Total today: Receipts, 94S1; exports, 49,
1855; stock, 1,54S,25S
Total for week: Receipts, 64,15l; EXPORTS
As, 5e3.
Total for season: Receipts, 5,2se,s7l; ex-
ports, S,15SS3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29
Hides and Tallow

Hides and Tall0w
Green Salt Hides-sdl0c.
Half Cured-SGsc.
Green Hides-T@Sc.
Dry Flint Hides-23g24c.
Dry Salt Hides-20Q21c.
Damaged Half price.
Sheep Skins--25-Gsl.2 rs.
Horse Hides-si94.
Ginseng-sTQS.
Colt Skins-25150c.
Sherlings-25G575c.
Goat Skins-40950c
Hog SlSins-1o62Sc.
Beeswax-30q32c.
Tailow-12@l4c.
Washed Wool-T0dS0c
Clear Unwashed Wool--5opS5c,
BURY Wool-35940c.
Cotton
Good middling .................. 3i%
Strict middling ................. SO
Mluuiiis ..-..--....-............. S512
Strict low middling ............. SO
Pig Iron
under Government Basis
Coke iron No. ] ............. $500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29
Cotton

Pig Iron
under Government Basis
Coke iron No. ............ $500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29

months held well up to the maximum
prices in the market for coffee futures
today, later deliveries lost part OF their
recent gains as result OF realizing or
trade selling. The opening was UNI
changed to points lower under scattered
selling of July and later deliveries, and
the market closed net unchanged to 4
points lower. July sold Off to $500 and
December to 913c, with the close at the
low poipt Of the day. FlnAl bids: May.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29
Fish and Eggs Still Remain on the
Shortage List Amoung Merchants
BY JOHN C. MOSES

Cs MUSES.
Florida Oranges-S box
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-29

With the war situation still intense
and three holidays in sight, traders
were little cautious yesterday in
their trading. The market tone was
steady and firm at times. Mixed con-
ditions ruled in the early afternoon,
motor issues rallying, while shippings,
tobaccos and sugars recorded declines
of Ia to 2 points. Rails, specialties
and utilities yielded to general pres
sure in the final hour. The closing
was heavy. Liberty 31as sold at 1915
to 80. first as at 1926 to 97.40, anu
second As at 1920 to 97.44.
Cotton jumped about during the
days session. but showed a steady tone
as to prices. The general list closed
3 to 10 points up Prospects We're
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

mast year and a half she has oeen
principal Of the Redstone fuDn'
Schools. Co.
she has resided in Sheridan Coun-
ty the last five years., having prove
up a homestead at Julian where SIG
lives at the present time.
Miss Mabel V. Thayer was Ell.
dorsed for the office of County sup
er,ntendent of schools at the went
yer convention, July 18th. =,
In fact she was drafted by ths
f.r,,ars of this office, and the farm
orc arc fortunate in being able q
support a fellow homesteade Oh ,1 .l'
ability and qualifications q MIS-
Thayer for the important once :
County Superintendent OF Schools
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
MABEL v. THAYER
League Candidate for County super
intendent of Schools

Mabel v. Thayer was born in Iowa
and received her grade and High
School education there. Later she
attended Parker College, Winnebago,
Mimi, going from that institution to
Fargo College, Fargo, N. D., where
she received her B. S. degree in 1906
Her career as a teacher began With
the principalship at Erie, N. d. AT,
ter a year and a half she resigned
that position for travel and study In
Europe. While there she studied al
the Universities of Berlin and Held
elberg and in Paris, travelling througi
central and southern Europe in va
vations. Nearly year and a hal
was spent in this way.
Since returning to America Mis-
Thayer has taught both in the grade:
and in High Schools in North Dako
ia and Montana and has had super
vision of grades as well. During th'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
]. ]. GUNTHER
League Candidate For County Atty

Born at Jamestown, Grant County,
July goth, 1877. Moved
with parents to Nodaway County,
Missouri, in the winter OF 1883-1oo4.
Received common school education |
in Nodaway County, Missouri. Gradu-
ated from the Teachers Course OF
the Stanberry Normal School, at
Stanberry, Missouri, on the 9th day
of August, 1900. Graduated from
the Scientific Course of the Stanber-
nv Normal School on the 9th day
of July, 1901. Graduated from the
Law School of the Missouri State
University and received the degree
of Bachelor of Laws, June 9, 1910.
Admitted to practice law by the gu
preme Court of the State OF Mis-
souri,. June 9th, 1906. Admitted to
practice law in the Circuit Court OF
the United States, Central Division
Of the Western District of Missouri,
June 9Th, 1906. Admitted to prac-
tice law before the District Court OF
the United States, Central DIVISION
of the Western District of Missouri
June 9Th, 1908. Admitted to prac-
tice law by the Supreme Court OF the
State of South Dakota, October zznd
1907. Came to what is now Sherldan
County. Montana, in March, l9oS
Admitted to practice law by the Su-
preme Court of Montana on the Enc
day of June, 1910. Admitted e
practice law before both the Circuit
and District Courts of the Unltef
States for the District of Montana
3rd day of June, 1910. Was the frs
attorney to practice law in what |.
now Sheridan County, Montana, norti
of Culbertson. Was also the mrs
school teacher in what is now Schoo
District No. 20, (Plentywood DIS
, trict), having taught the publ
schools here in the years l9O9 an
1910. Was elected mayor OF Plen
r tywood, April, 1917, over Georg
/ E. Bolster by a vote of over tire
, to one. Married to Miss Anna
7 Rasmussen, of Outlook, Montana
: December II, 1917. Has been in tn
active practice of law over twelv
e years. Was endorsed by the Nor
n partisan League for County Atto1
9 new on the 18th day of July, l9l'
e He hopes to be nominated and cleo
: ed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

And now comes the Scobey Citizen
and almost has a fit because the Mon
tana Council of Defense is reported
to have issued an order prohibiting
the use of the old worn out gag
about loyalty in this campaign. Cook
SAYS the Council never did such a
thing. We had our doubts about the
Montana Council of Defense actually
doing something worth while and
constructive, yet in view OF the fact
that President Wilson had spoken SC
plainly about mob meters and lynch
ers and Sec. Baker had made such
strong remarks about peanut" poll
ticians using the loyalty issue AMI
about the users thereof being false
faced traitors and aiders and abbot
tors of the kaiser, we thought thai
the above august body might have
taken a tumble and got onto the bant
wagon, therefore we published The
press report in question in good faith
Now that Chairman Hays of the Re
u1blican national central COMMITTEES
has come out fat footed against TIL
loyalty dope as campaign matter
perhaps the Scobey Citizen can hav'
him removed because of having pro
German sympathies. If the cope
crowd had anything else to hide be
hind, they would probably quit tn
ssgag" themselves. But drownin:
man will hang to straw.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

made his living farming in Sheridan
county, Montana.
While in college Mr.. Nyqulst made
a name for himself as an orator and
debeater, and was widely known be-
cause of his prohibition activities.
He is splendidly qualified to rep
resent the farmers at Helena next
winter.
Mr.. Stoner and Mr.. Nyquist, be-
cause of the fact that they are both
farmers and are farming large tracts
of land, were unable to get out to
do any campaigning at all: in fact,
like the rest of the farmers they are
working night and day to save their
crops, which is more important both
to themselves and to the nation, than
campaigning now. Therefore they
are compelled to leave their candida,
CIV in the hands of their friends.
A vote for them is vote for the
league program, vote against then
is a vote for the Anaconda Mining
Company. At the present time th'
candidates are either for the farm
ers or for "Big Business"
The League candidates are for TIL
farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
EDWARD EUGENE YORK
Io.ouo Candidate For Clerk Il he

corder
Edward Eugene York was born IN
C,avton Polk County, Wisconsin, IN
1878 and resided at that place uli.ii
ha bacame ten years of age, when ne
moved to Saltwater, Minnesota
wbero he resided and completed nus
education.
At the age of eighteen years ne
entered the services of the Sool Line
railway company and had been In the
employ of this company as telegraph
operator and held various clerical po-
sitions for about nineteen years.
three years of which he served as
agent at the 500 Depot at OUTLOOK
having been the first man on the JoD
TO open up that depot after the
branch line was built through to tna'
point. After serving the 500 Line
in a most efficient manner for nearly
two decades, Mr.. YORK resigned ana
shortly afterward gave his services
+o the Farmers National Nonpartlsan
League as organizer, having accom-
plished much for that organization IL
a short time.
| In 1917 he filed on a quarter sec
ton of land few miles north OF
Outlook where he made improve
ments and moved his family late ina
| fall. About the middle of Deem
Der. 1917, he and his family went Il
Great Falls where he held position
as office manager at the state head
quarters of the Nonpartisan Leagu
until the early spring of this yea
when Mr.. York and family returne
to Outlook to resume farming, hav
ing broken up and seeded a larg
part of his farm, and making varl
Gus improvements thereon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
For the Legislature

The farmers at the Welliver con-
vention nominated Tor the State Sen
ate. Clair Stoner of Outlook. This IS
the first time that Mr.. Stoner has ev-
er run for office and would not be
candidate now if the farmers had not
drafted him. He is not a self seeking
politician, but a farmer.
Clair Stoner has lived in the Out
look country for eight or nine years,
having proved up on a homestead
there. In his own community he is
very highly respected and will prac-
tically' receive a solid vote. MIR.
Stoner's nomination and election is
conceded by the opposition.
Mr.. ]. S. Nyquist of Homestead,
the candidate nominated at the Wei
liver convention for Representative
is a we'll known and popular farmes
who has been before the people be-
fore. He was drafted this time by
the farmers.
Mr.. Nyquist is a graduate OF Ma
caiaster College of ST. Paul, gradual
ing from that institution with honors
He is also graduate of the Mime
sofa Law College. During the TIM
that he was attending college h
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

It is reported that the old hound
belonging to the "paytriotic" pro-
prietor of the "Pie-Near" Press, has
had seven pups. Now that all the
chickens in Joe's neighborhood are
devoured, it might be well for HIM TO
pad his next bill to the county in or
Ger to bu ymore beefsteak for Lady
"Purp." What do we care if the ba-
hies of France go without meat, just
so that "little Joe" is "paytriotlc'"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

We are going to make an election
guess in regard to the county attor-
new situation. We guess that j. j.
Gunther will be high man, very high.
The second man will be L. j. Onstad;
the third man, Harry Dale, and the
low man Alfred T. Vollum, ESQ. Al
fred thought he was going to gather
in the anti-league vote by making a
grandstand denunciation of the
league, but by so doing he lost his
friends among the league and the
opposition would have none of him.
So be it always with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

There are five candidate for coun-
ty attorney. Four of this number
belong to the Nonpartisan League.
Those who have come across with
sixteen dollars are Alfred 7. Vollum,
o. J. Onstad,, 7. w. Greer, and j. J.
Gunther. The lonesome one, still out
Of the fold, is Harry Dale of gilbert
son. So if being member OF the
League makes a person a traitor
pro-German, pro-something awful
then Harry Dale is the only "Real
Tobacco Chew" and little bit goes
g long ways, says the .Just Judge
Mavbe a little salt would bring out
the flavor. Who knows?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

Alfred T. Vollum may not be
much of a politician, yet he is right
there when it comes to being pretty
forhandsome." We have heard re-
marks about making the desert bios
som as the rose, however Vollum has
made it, vertically blossom, with
VolIum. For hither and thither, on
hill and in dale, in every modest lit
tie nook and crook, is pretty brown
picture of dainty little Alfred, which
has added greatly to the attractive
ness of the wind swept plains.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

noon. The county commissioners,
unwilling to let the case go to trial
on it's merits interposed demurrer
to trivial points which demurrer was
sustained and twenty days was al
lowed Olson to file an amended com
plant. In the course of time it is
hoped to get this case before the
court again in such manner as to
get a ruling on the main point. There
is no doubt but that this case will
go through the supreme court, and
it is the conviction of the writer that
the contract between the county and
Joe Dolin will be declared void.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
TWO KILLED IN MINE
NEAR DAGMAR SATURDAY

Edgar Smith, farmer residing
near Dagmar, and his employee, Cnas
Nav. were killed last Saturday while
at work opening a Ignite coai mine
which caved in upon them.
When the bodies were dug out i
was found that one of the men had
both legs broken and the other wa;
badly bruised about the head. u
doubtedly death was caused b!
smothering.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

One of the leading articles In the
Nation for July 27 is on the National
Nonpartisan league. 1t is not at all
remarkable that the discussion OF
the farmers movement in this schoi-
arly magazine should be both under
standing and fair-far more remark
able is the fact that the author,
Frank Plachy, is former newspa-
per man of st. Paul and Minnesps
lis. 1t is unusual to find a journal
ist of the Twin Cities who realizes
the Importance Of the historical
epoch that is beginning in the west
ern farm states.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

Now that the government has TAX AK
N over the telegraphs, will it allow
The III pool room managers to continue foT
TN the results of horse races Tor
~. ~ s heneft Of the buns and gamblers
that hang around!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

Beware of last minute sensations.
It is a trick of cold gang tricksters"
to spring some dirty sensational re-
violation at the last moment. Be-
ware of this-for it is dirty politics.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

The editor of the Producers News
is being made the target for attack
by the opposition to the League. The
editor of the Producers News is only
a hired man running the farmers
paper and is neither candidate for
Office nor intends to be one.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
Last Minute Sensations

Anyone who has anything to tell the
public that has any merit to it can
get it to the public in plenty of time
to let the other fellow have a chance
to answer it. So beware of last min
ute dirty work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

A labor paper reports that the
miners of the Kansas coal fields are
cnlv given three days work week.
Will some one please explain what
the mine owness are doing, in view
Of The impendlc ~ coal shortage?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

With the Americans driving the
Germans before them, don't you feel
Ike you had got your moneys worth
OF those bonds?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

Many city man came DaoA so1a
emergency. duty in the harvest nen '
understanding at last why the iafm
ers organize.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

Don't forget Miss Rankin at the
polls next Tuesday. She has stood
by the farmers, let the farmers stand
by the Lady from Montana"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

The people of Chicago have decid-
ed to buy the elevated and surface
car lines. Another victory for pub
lie ownership.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23

The printing contract injunction
case was up for hearing before Judge
Rhoades of Havre last Tuesday after
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-08-23
DEAR FELLOW FARMER:

We farmers of Fergus County,
urge our fellow farmers of other
counties to work for the election OF
Carl W. Riddick for Congress.
The farmers of Fergus County,
four years ago, elected Carl Riddick
assessor to correct tax njustices.
He corrected them.
His record has always been 100
right
He is an actual farmer and knows
farmers problems first hand.
He is big enough for the job.
He is the only farmer who is a
didate on any ticket. Farmers OF his
own county are enthusiastically for
him. His work has been so fair that
it has commanded the endorsement
of everybody, from country and city
alike.
He has been active in all movements
to better farm conditions.
He lis patriotic American. He has
been leader in all work and
liberal contributor to every war need
from the start.
His sons both volunteered early, in
the most hazardous branch of the
service and today both driving
airplanes in the American Army.
Carl Riddick is a Republican but M
above all he is a 1000 American,
and by his record tried and
proven friend of his fellow farmers,
fair to every interest and man we
can trust and who will render valu-
able service at Washington.
Regardless of all party considera-
ton we serve our interests when
we work for his election.
(Signed)
R. S. THOMPSON, Benchland.
BERT E. BLACKMAN, Moccasin.
THEODORE HOAGLAND Deerfeld
SAMUEL d. RANKIN, Christina.
GEORGE COWGER, Denton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
Shea a Double
 Winner At Meet

New York, Oct. 7-Dan Shea, the fireman athlete of the Pastime Ath- letic club, won two events at the final outdoor games of the Bronx Athletic League at Macombs Dam Park, the Bronx, yesterday. His first surprise was in the running high jump when, with a handicap of 8 inches, he leap ed over the bar at the actual height of 5 feet inches.
 Soon afterward Shea made good use of an allowance of 20 inches in win ming the running broad jump. The veteran athlete actually jumped 21 feet, but with his handicap succeeded in forcing Dave Politzer, Mohawk Athletic club, to take second honors with an actual jump of 21 feet 5 inches. Politzer recently won the senior metropolitan title in this event, andl ater won both the junior and senior national honors at Chicago.
 |! Another double winner was Barney Lichtman, the old Clarke House A. A athlete, who is now representing the Pastime Athletic. club. Litchtman frs; won the 12-pound shot-pu,, defeating
 Harry Correll, the big policeman among others, and then capturing the | 6$-yard run in impressive fashion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-07
LOCAL SWEDISH A .C. VICTORIOUS
 IN SOCCER CAME
Defeat Hartford Swedes 4 to 0 At Meadows Mud
 Hampers Players.

The soccer experts of the Swedish "A. c. of this city far outc1assed the Hartford Swedes in championship match at the Meadows yesterday The upstate team arrived in Bridgeport glowing in their confidence of admin istering a good trimming to the local boys, but the final score of to in favor of Bridgeport shows how great ly they were mistaken. Faust and Lila occupied the lime light for the local team and, despite the morning and afternon rains which caused a heavy field the game was one of the fastest ever witnessed on a local field.
 The Bridgeport boys made their first goal ten minutes after the start of the game when Lila took the bal down the field, and pushed 1t between ithe posts with terrific smash. Thereafter 1t was case of the Hartford team playing 8 defensive game with the local players pushing down the field with only slight inter. ruptions
 The visitors made several unsuccess. full attempts to score but could not penetrate the defenses offered by Forsberb and Johnson.