davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago. Oct. 3-Hogs-Receipts, -oGoo head; market 25@5oc higher weight. s15.oO@16.5O; medium weight, s15.25d16.75: lightweight, s15-75@ s16.75; light lights. 25@1-6.5O: heavy packing sows. smooth, s14.00@ s14-5o: packing sows. rough. s13.50@ s14- pigs. s15.0o6I6.0o.
 Cattie-Receipts, 450O head; market steady Choice and prime, s1e.5o@ s1S.25; medium and good SIPS a s16-5o; good and choice, s15.o061s15: common and medium, ss:oo@15:oo. cows. s6.5o613-50; bulls, s6.75 @11.75. Gamers and cutters, cows and heif- CTS. s5-5oG6-5o; canners steers, $5.75 O s8.25; veal calves Oight and handy roo 1250; stocker steers. s6.25@10; stocker cows and heifers. s6oo6s 500: stocker calves, s8.o0@ 1000.
 Western range cattle beef steers, s11 1.oO0 16-0o; cows and heifers. $7.75@
 Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 15.ooo head: market steady to strong. Lambs (s4 lbs. down). s1375 @16.15: lambs, culls and common. s9.oo@ 1925; yearl ing wethers. s9.5o@ 11-75; ewes, $6.75@ 500; ewes. culls and common $3.o0@ 625: breeding ewes. s7.oo@13.2e; feed CT lambs. 11.25@13.25.
 ion Pitt5bgrgh bSag Oct .s s-cattle supply %iSc
 
 good. s14.o0615.0o; tidy butchers s13-25@ 14.O0; fair. s11.o0@12.oo: cont mon, s11.o0@12.00; common to good fat bulls, ss.oo@1o.eo; common to good fat cows. s6.25@8.5: heifers, s11.00@ 1275: fresh cows and springers, $70.00 6140; veal calves. s23.00.
 Sheep and Lambs-Supp1y TOO head; market steady. Prime wethers s1o.50. good mixed sS@9.5o. fair mixed s7.5o0 $50, cul1s and common s3.50@6, lambs s15315.75.
 Hogs-Receipts 1.500 head: market lower. Prime heavy hogs $16.5o@16.75, mediums s16.75@17. heavy workers 6.75617. light workers s15.75 @16. pigs s15-25 615-50, roughs $12.50@14.50. stags s12.50914.5o. heavy mixed $16.75 @17.
 Kansas City. Oct 3-Hog receipts (estimated) today 5000 head: received official yesterday 7,124. Quotations ruled from s16.35 per 100 pounds against s1s.5e per 100 pounds on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
HUMORS OF HE DAY

She (after the quarreD-You used to say that you liked to see me in any thing.
 He-I hadn't seen you in a rage then.
 Some women are remarkable for their boise; others for their avoirdu-
 First Urchin-Bet you don't know what that thing in front of the engine is. It's a cowcatch
 Second ditto-Gwan: They don't need cowcatchers only on milk trains. Dinah ."
 "Yesssum: he's a good providah all right, but Tse allus skeered dat nig- Sah's gwine ter git caught at it."
 Look here, old man. I'll dance twice with your homeIy sister if youIl take my mater in to dinner"
 Wife Cwfth newspaper)-Just think or IT. A couple got married a few days ago after courtship which lasted fifty years.
 Hub-I suppose the poor old man was too feeble to hold out any Ionge-i.
 Asked by her teacher. What do va mean mean by the plural of a word 2" litt6- Bess answered: By the plural of q word we mean the same thing. onlW more of it''
 Doesn't her singing move you?" Tt did once. when I lived in the ad- joining fiat" - Heck-Whats- that the poet says about beauty drawing us with single;
 Peck-I dunno. but after marriage she is more likely to grab a handftJL-
 Pat-Go aisy, Mike; it's three miles. we have before us
 Mlke-Shure, that's why Oi'm hurrv- m want to get there before Oi'm tired out :
 T will say this" said the much traveled man. "the people of Dresden are very polite. I remember stopping q man on the street there and asIxine . if he could direct me to certain church. T grieve. greatly to say if he replied, but I cannot inform vouc Alter going on for a short distance I heard someone running up behind me It was the same man. My dear sir he said hurriedly 'you asked me bov- you could find the church. and it pain cd me 10 have to say that I did not know. Just now I met my brother. but either"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
ACADEMY LOSES OPENING
 GAME TO STORRS

The N F. A eleven went to Storrs Saturday afternoon and lost to the col lege boys by 12-0 score. The AggieS were much heavier and weres more eX- perienced, having served fodder for the varsity eleven for weeks. On the other hand. Mckay's colts have had but weeks practice. and several of them were under fire Saturday for the first time. As it was, the Aggies had all they could do to get the ball over twice.
 In the last quarter the Acade had the ball six inches from the goal line but were una ble to push it through the weighty Storrs line. If the field had been six inches shorter they would have scored.
 Bill Ringland and Reid. halfbacks. some good stuff. Ringland is slated to do the bunting and drop kicking. We exnect to hear from him again before long.
 Captain SupIickf and Red Chase also came across very well.
 From the start Storrs found the N. F. A. line to be weak and accordingly used line plunges most of the time. They scored the first touchdown in the second quarter. In the third quarter the A@eies got as far as the Norwich 10 yard line when the youngsters set tied down and held tight 4 forward over the line baf1ed the N. F. A. and added points more to the score Storrs failed to kick goals on the touchdOwnS.
 The final quarter was exciting from start to finish. Chase recovered a fum- ble and the cademy began a march down the field. aided by penalties of 10 and , yards. With the ball but six inches from the goal line. the Storrs line held fast and Howard lost the ball on downs. Storrs punted out of dan ger.
 As soon as Coach Mckay poIishes off the rough spots he will have a squad that will give the best of them q rub The local fans will have a chance to look them over soon.
 N F. A c+.r..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06

Pv defeatirg Crowley's Colts to in snappy game at the Battlegrounds or Sunday afternoon the East Ends reolz the second game of the series for the city championship. which entities them to be proclaimed as city cham psons. Not only do they win the chzmpionship, but they also take the ESQ side bet which was posted before the series. The game was witnessed rE about 1900 fans. who cheered lusti- ly fer their respective teams
 Charley Keane of the East Ends -stched afrtiEht ball, allowing only two his which were made by Saurersopf me Colts first baseman. He struck ot1- eight men and hit two. SimcoX- zrho opposed him after the hrst m uluz. also was credited with elght strikeouts but did not fare so well on rbz hits. rhe East Ends getting seven of his delivery and one off or Dodge -sslo pitched the first inning
 Leonard. the first man up. hit Tor two bases but failed to touch second and was called out McGraw hit sate- 7r --f when Dodge va lSed Johnson ne -Tr-,. 10 second and scored on Clabby s drive that was fieIded slowly The -or-s failed 70 score in their half Of the inning as did both teams in the second inning
  -,,1r in f-2-s order the East Ends help eT hv a T error got Johnson on first and bEnders. driving it into some hodv-z chicken yard<sor home run 1r1tIhoI,and walked and then stole sec c-1 and third. scoring on Pedace's hit -hts ended the scoring until the eighth lr-in- when hits by Clabby and MuI- r-I1rsd sent another run across the rT~--
 The Colts had two opportunities to s~a-= b--t reckless base running and srapuv fielding nipped these in the rsrd The Colts managed to get men .,l third twice during the game. but -i-ev died there Tn the fourth inning vvirr. tzo on Fillmore drove wicked 1t---- which Leonard s0eared just as -r,= hall was -oi7E over his head S-fH-ztou who was c0 third. started for home thi1ki-- it a hit. but Leon z-1 s-ennei or tra hag completing ,-r'---11e play uuassisted-
 Ess1e a<+a- co1nIeti7e SUndav's ----a es+a 1r shed 2 record of S4 con- -~-,ltt1-e i--i-gz without giving sim gle rase- The score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06

Chicago. Oct. 5.-Rain fell heavily
 today and soaked Comiskey Park to such an extent that it was impossible to play the fifth game of the world S series between the Cincinnati Reds
 and the Chicago White Sox.
 The sun came out in the afternoon and the game will be played here to- morrow unless there is a further de- luge.
 The postponement was of no advan- tage to the visitors as Manager Mo-
 ran planned to pitch Hod Eller who has not yet had his innings in the box who have lost three and won one of | the games played so far, it was a boon because it gave Claude Williams. who i was beaten at Cincinnati last Thurs l day, another day of rest and Manag ger , GIea son had intended to send him in ! to the box today.
 i In the series to date the Sox have i scored but six runs and only one of those of the brand known as ! learned" The hard hitting Reds on
 the other hand have accumulated if i teen runs, partly earned and partly profiteered
 The attendance for the four games
 was 123,690 and the total receipts 1 $3S4 ,290. Of the receipts the players l get s207. .516.60; the clubs s13S.344.36 | and the national commission s3S,429.- 04.
 As most of the Sox have homes here 1 the enforced idleness today found them happily situated but the Reds spent a rather restless day at their hotel playing cards and dining. For | the most part they planned to attend | the theatre tonight.
 Five games remain to be played if 1 the full schedule is required but Man ager Moran and the Cincinnati fans believe that the full route will not have to be traversed. With two game lead they believe that they have crushed the American Leaguers into a condition where the Chicagoans can not hope for even one more victory. On the other hand Manager Glea- son asserted that he was not down hearted.
 "We go best coming from behind.' said he. and you watch the Sox go to it from now on. We have had the
 worst of the breaks all along. and l
 think, too. that we were over conf
 dent. That was natural for Cincin
 nati supporters wanted odds. even af-
 ter the Reds had taken the first game.
 Naturally we were confident. We'll
 even up the series with the next two
 games. Cicotte deserved to win yes
 terday."
 The diamond was covered with can
 vas last night and it protected the in
 field from the rain. The umpires in
 spected the field this afternoon and said that it would be in excellent con
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York Oct. 4--Lacking any fresh news with bearing on the if nzncial position. the bidding-up of prices was resumed on the Stock Ex change this morning. Advances of , 70 I2 points occurred in the miscella- reous industrial shares which became violent al the close but rise in the railway shares. running to or points perhaps aroused more interest in Wall Street In so far the re- covery in these stocks has any tan Eihle basis. it would na aturally be asso- ciated with coming congressional ac- tivities in formulating plan for the future status Of the roads It is cer- tainlr high time for less than three months now remain before the date fixed by the president for their return ro private operation.
 Despite a loan expansion of s94s s00O-- eco the New York surplus bank re serve increased s1s.40o,oOo. This re- suited from increase of S31 .6O0,O0O in reserve credits at the Federal Bank Foreign exchange recovered sharply and rates moved in favor Of Trance and Italy also; but all these quota.- tons were left below last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
BOOK BIN DING
LEGAL 1 NOTICES.
TAX SALE
JOSEPH BRAD

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of tax warrants To fn. directed and de Ivered by the Selectmen of Colchester, Conn. levy is made on the follow ng described property standing in the
 Tract No. l is recorded in Cole hester Land Records Vol. A. Page 155. in Potter to James C. Usher described as follows: Beginning at point where the common road passes the Ralph skinner house and running westerly intersects with the Colchester and Mid diet0wn turnpike, thence eaSterly by the southeriy boundary of said Col 'Oo feet. to corner made by inter secting crosswali, thence southerly in boundary of the common road the first referred to, thence westerly q bout 900 feet to point first mentioned. same be- ing the intersection of the two roads. containing by estimation about three acres. This tract is portion deeded by Carlton H. skinner to Albert l.. and 40 Page 256. Colchester Land Re cords
 Tract, ?. as found in Vol. 4S, Page agreement between Jonathan C Bi2e- low. admr., and Witter D. Crockett. de- the highway. on the east by land for merly belonging to Dorothea Skinner and and now belonging to MT. Lenser,, on and the highway, and on the west by land formerly of Benjamin Adams and now belongs to MT. Levine containing
 
 Tract Nc. g. as found in Vol. 4S. Page lS0. is known as the S,hoolhouse lot and bounded follows: West. north and east by land formerly belonrfn@ to BenJamin Adams, now by Mir. Levine, and south by highway. containing by eSti nat. on 14. acres. more or less
 That the taxes due and unpaid legal lv assessed against said real estate are S11.10 fbalan"e(. due March 1st 1912 and s3.6o thalarre). due Arg 1st. 1913 levy 1912; and s7 (haIance). due April 1st 1919. and s5.6o (ba' 'ance). due Aug lst 1914. levy of 1913: and sH2. due Aug. I 1919, levy 1918 Ootoher list together with 9 per cent. interest on each amount from the date each be- "a me due to time of sale or settlement That having made legal de1oand fo~ the payment for the above taxes and hay- irg failed to collect the ga ne now give nUbfic notice that h- vi~t'e of tpe sta tutes in s''rh "as"s .n~"vided I ehall sell enough of the hove 1rnd on Mon- day Nov. nth. 1919, at 1 ? o'ciOrl. noon m the premises first descr'bed to sct- 'sfy said clsi" for urpaid taves t'- Eether with my fees and all expenses Colchester. Set o- 1o1e
 NvcO>- 0 kPrrI
 Collector of Town Taxes
 Etp@'H
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
KALEIDOSCOPE

For the first time in the history Of the city. Boston. on Sunday, will have as her guests king and queen. Here tofore we have entertained the wear CTS of crowns in the making but this time we shall see the finest specimens of the finished product Truth crushed to earth will rise again" The fact that daylight saving will make it next to impossible to make the public do without it when. i next spring. the longer days begin to make their presence felt.
 Another reason why the bicycle fs returning in numbers is because the doctors prescribe it's use as the very i best means for reducing overweight Many who have tried to say it does ! sometimes produce a speedy falling off.
 In reading the newspaper accounts of accidents. one gets the impression that there are some Chauffeurs who still think the highway was made for the automobile exclusively. and not the automobile for the highway. With Harvard's alumni after s1B.- 100000 endowment fund. and Tech's after one of s10.0O0 900. it may mean that necl<ties will he worn little longer and cigars smoked a little shorter than heretofore.
 Those req ctionaries who wish to go the limit should study John Ruskin. who says: 50 far from giving votes to women. I fain would take them away from most men" There's an anti what is!
 All eyes on Cincinnati tomorrow, or at least on the score board showing how goes the first of the world series games. And with a legion of fans" wishin they were "among those pres ent.''
 The apple crop Is reported to be so good in some sections this year that the farmers are having a deal of ples to Ell the lower halvti of the barrels.
 Other colleges may be older and wealthier than Tech. but they haven't a mysterious Mir. Smith with a great big, fat pocketbook standing some where conveniently bel i them Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
ANALYSIS SHOWS CicOTTE
 STEADIER THAN RING

Although Eddie Cicotte was the losing pitcher in Saturdays world S series contest, the analysis of balls and strikes showed him far steadler than Jimmie Ring. his successful Gin cinpati opponent. Cicotte put over 33 strikes, one more than Ring, and 26 of his offerings were hit to fair territory, whereas 29 of Rings were shot there b ne nome batSmen.
 In called balls. moreover, Cicotte was away ahead. Umpire Nallin thought Eddie missed the plate 27 times, but he picked A of Rings as bad ones. Four of these were given purposely to Schalk in the second in-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
VALE WINS EASILY
 FROM SPRINGFIELD

Yale inaugurated her first victory
 football campaign since 1916. when
 Cupid Blacks great machine swept all
 before it yesterday afternoon at the
 Bowl by beating the Springfield '. NJ. C. A. college eleven by the score of 20 to 0.
 It was a typical early season en- counter, with Eli showing more green ness than the visitors Yale made a
 number of bad fumbles, one of which
 spoiled a fine chance to score. The
 backfield showed fine ground gaining
 ability, however, and the line present.
 ed a stone wall defense throughout most of the afternoon. Springfield made but one first down. against nine for Yale. The Blue team tried eour asses, but only one was completed S. College. Yale. Rrn,rn Reinhardt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
PRINCETON TOO STRONG FOR TRINITY ELEVEN

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 4-Princeton defeated Trinity here today. 2S to O., in a featureleSS contest that opened the 1919 football sea ason. Trinity pre- sented a light and weakened lineup and the Tigers attack once under way tore through the Trinity line almost at will. Trinity made but one first down during the game. Strubing and Trimble were the individual stars of the game. Strubing scored one touch down after a sixtyyard run and an other on forward pass from Trim ble A forward pass from Trimble to McNamara scored the third touch down and the other score was the re- suit of concerted line attack. Strub- ing kicked all four goals from touch downs. Lineup:
 Princeton Trinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
POETRY
ENCHANTNIENT

The sails we see on the ocean f Are as white as white can be; 4s But never one in the harbor 4. As white as the sails at sea. ss And the. clouds that crown the moun-s With purple and gold delight Turn to cold gray mist, and vapor Ere ever we reach the height The mountains wear crowns of glory '' Only when seen afar, And the sails lose all their whitsnesa Inside of the harbor bar. Stately and fair is the vessel That comes not near our beach; Stately and grand the mountains Whose height we may never reaehtiH o Distance, thou dear enchanter, e Still hold in thy mas gic veil .s The glory of far-of mountains, The gleam of the far-off saill Hide in thy robes of splendor. AS,i O mountain. cold and gray; Es O sail. In thy snowy whiteness. Come not into port. prayI -
 AT SCHOOL. =, Toothbrush drill is recommended ka the schools of Kent Children. ere we start to climb Cultures verdant hill. 'Hi Spend we just little time sF Practicing thing sublime .~ Toothbrush drill. -- Wait a moment. everything Has It's proper place. = Bowls and soap and water bring, And with rhythmic spluttering ~y' Wash the face. a.
  Books? Not yet. though Time. 'tis truo- Hurries swiftly by. We have something yet 10 do, Learning comes to students whe Swat fly.
  Now the garden c1a inns your care Bend your little hacks. PeerinG here and pnking there By persistent search lay bare Green flies tracks
  Now to household science turn Making troubles fleet Once a- month twill he your stern Duty for an hour, to learn A B c.
 London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
M'NAMARA AND BOWLING
 WIN MATCH AT HART sDALE

Hartsdale, \. Y. Oct. 5.-S. David- son Heron. national amateur open golf champion. couple3 with Grant Peacock of Princeton. hcst 2 ball exhibition match by one up o1 ci1e 18th green to Tom McNamara former metropolitan titleholder, and Jack Bowling. the home pro. on the links of the Scarsdale Golf and Country club here today Her ron impressed the gallery by the length of his drives Heron. Peacock and Bowling each made the round in .72, while McNamara needed two strokes more-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06


 Two base hits Jackson. Neale; sto- len base, Risberg; sacrifice hits, Felsch double plays. F. Collins to Ris- Gandil left on bases. Cincinnati l, Chicago l; base on balls. off Ring CRisberg, SchaIk 9: hit by pitcher. by Ring ? (E Collins. Schalk): struck Ring (Jackson, Gandil; time 1.37- Empires. Nallin behind plate; Quigley at third, Evans at second: Rigler at first.
 Manager Gleason of the sox for the first time since the series began today was restless. He and Pitch CTS Grover Loudermilk and Lefty" Sullivan were the only members of the | club at the park al game time The Sox were nearly all there during the morning, however.
 Its ;he best team that ever went into d worlds series.' was the man ager's conn ent on his team. but t isn't playing the baseball that won the league IeInJnt. I don't know what's the matter. the players don't know what's the matter. but the team h;.s not shown itself thus far. But-we'n be there tomorrow.
 Baseball writers tonight were esti- mating that if the attendance tomor- row equals that of any one of the previous four games players of the winning team will receive about $6.- 900 each and the losers about SiOo9 each.
 Fair weather with moderate [ tam peratures tomorrow. was the weather bureaus announcement tonight. Only moderate winds were expected to blow over the city tomorrow.
 Tonight the sky appeared to be clearing and no rain had fallen since mid afternoon, but cooler weather had set in. From - degrees at , D. m.. the mercury dropped to 65 at D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
MON EY.

New York. oct. 4.-Mercanti1e paper SOS 12- Sterling. 60 day bills AIS; commercial 60 day bills on banks AT 1-2: commercial so day bills AT; de- mand 4.21; cables 4.21 3-4 Francs demand, $40: cables S3s Builders, demand 3s:- cables 3s If Lire. de- mand 9.s3; cables 9.So. Marks, de- mand f If: ables 1-2 Government bonds steady; railroad bonds steady
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
JIM M IE RING.

James Ring, who held Chicago to three scattered hits in Saturdays game, is one of the best righthand pitchers in the National league. He was born in Brooklyn in 1895. In 1914 he was with Lowell in the New
 England league, and with the New York Americans. He was with the
 New York Americans until June, 1915, and then was sent to Jersey
 City Tn 1916 he was with Utica,
 joining the Reds in 1917. only to be
 sent to Buffalo. He started the
 season with Chattanooga in 1918
 and was recalled to Cincinnati in
 une.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06

The polls will open in all six districts this morning at $ o'clock and close in all districts at 2 o'clock, except the First district, where the closing hour is 5 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
COLON.

New York. Oct. 4.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 3o.56; Decem- Der 3o.S4: January 30.S5: March 31.00
 May 31.1G- Spot quiet; middling 31.1o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06

----rz .- T -0t-1s He 2V-5 Q --i F~~-s-@ VT, f-- failing to touch h-t-
 t--t-rs-
 r-F. 1 c o-5 " hi;. Fesus- Hone nm. ClabhT- Rases rt-. E~su-- Hr-e -11- CishbJ- Eases z,+----r- z-4 Auv-~a Struck c7lt Fezue hr s.--0- Do-slr play. Leonard tuuassistrd)-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06

WHEN YOU WANT 70 nut your pus iness before ,ne public. there. is no medium better than r~rousn the ad. e-tics-- .3iGD:ns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
Cincinnati.

Ring grounded out. ending the inning and the scoring.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06

Hamilton ..-............ Halloran
 Left Halfback Casey .................. Fftzpat trick
 Right Halfback R. Forween -........... Scanlon
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Harvard .... 10 7-17 Boston College ...... 0 0 0 O. Harvard scoring: Touchdowns. R. Horween. Hamilton. Goals from touchdowns, R. Horween CD. Goal from field. R. Horween. Referee F. W. Murphy. Brown. Umpire G. N. Bankhart. Dartmouth. Field judge, c. O. Beebe. Yale. Head linesman. T. P. Pendleton, Bowdoin. Time of per iods, 10 minutes each.