davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
lood" stock, the kind it best pays to

blood" stock, the kind it best pays to
raise.
Lively bidding occurred when the
corn was put up. The highest price
paid was SLIT, the lowest $40 per
bushel, owing to being little soft"
Hay brought $205O per ton for fair
mixed clover in the stack. Burt Jen-
nings and M. T. Pyle will haul away
all the corn, being top bidders.
Partial List Of Buyers.
At least 900 visitors were present
at some time during the sale, not all
Of whom, of course could be highest
bidders and bring home the bacon.
Dinner was served. The following
list comprises the principal buyers as
noted by the writer while at the sale:
r. M. McQuentin, Ollie Hodgin, VIM
Curry. Oliver Taylor, Will Martin,
James Webster, Oren Caskey, Frank
Williams, Fred Hartman, M. T. Pyle,
Bert Jennings, Ed Hollern, Burly Jor.
dan, Dora Wilt, VIM. Hockett, John
Flatley and Harry Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

Nov. 1s-Goble Pig. Co. office sup
plies, 1921: J. D. Adams & Co, tongue
for grader. $1,000.
Nov. 25--s. Bnlheimer. gravel. s41.so:
Dec. 4-Agnes Smith. teaching No. 1
P. r., $S5: Harriet Taylor. teaching
No. H. r.. SIS: Bud Chamness. repair
| on hack cutting tire. 81.
Dec. I'll. A Ulrich. repairs school
building on roof. 1855.
Dec. 7-Chas. Crandall. gravel. $500.
Dec 9--Carl Root. driving hack. $50.
Dec. 20-Crozier Thornburg, driving
hack. $50.
Dec. 21--Frank Harter gravel, 1880:
Erastus Burroughs, driving hack, $40,
Erastus Burroughs. gravel. $13.
Dec. 23-Agnes Smith. teaching No.
No. /. H. r.. SIS; L. D. Farlow. driving
hack. $40; Carol Weldy, teaching No. ..
Dec. e4-Lute Wilson. gravel. s32-
Dec. 2s-.Alex Abbott service, rent,
TOWNSHIP FUND.
Balances on hand Jan. 1, 1918. s3s1.3s
Receipts during year, $1.126.20: to-
disbursements during year, $752.45; fin
al balances. $755.13.
ROAD FUND
Balances on hand. Jan. !. 1918
Receipts during year. s4so.s1: total
bursements during year. $s3o7s; final
balances, 1866.
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND
Balances on hand Jan. 1. 1918,
$409.61.
Receipts during year. s2.s55ss: to-
tai OF balances and receipts. $3.2s5.3o;
disbursements during year, $1,414S4;
final balances. $1.s5O.6e.
TUITION FUND
Balances on hand, Jan. /. 1918. l.
745.71.
Receipts during year. s2.os5.43: total
OF balances and receipts. :s'sni4: dis
al balances, $2.105.10.
DOG FUND
Balances on hand. Jan. 1918. s143.
Receipts during year. SO; total of
balances and receipts. 3213: disburse-
ments during year. $50; final balances.
BOND FUND
Balances on hand Jan. 1. 1918. $609.45.
Receipts during year. $3.50: total
bursements during year, ss4l50; final
balances. $543.34.
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS.
Balances on hand Jan. l, 1918, &8.-
4e51e
Receipts during year. $7,51s52: to-
tai Of balances and receipts. sIossI.Ss:
disbHrsements during in % year. ss.aso.7s;
I. Alex Abbott. the trustee of Dali
ton township. Wayne county. Indiana,
do solemnly swear Cor affirm) that the
preceding report OF Receipts. Disburse-
ments. balances. and Service Account
10 true and correct as ! verify believe:
and further declare that the sums
with which l am charged in this report
are all of the sums received by me,
and that the various items OF expendi-
lures credited have been fully paid in
the sums stated, and without express
or implied agreement that any portion
thereof shall be retained by or repaid
to me or any other person. And fur
Their declare. and swear Tor affirm.
that have received no money, nor ar
tfcle OF value, in consideration Of any
contract made by me as Trustee Of this
township.
ALEX ABBOTT
Trustee Of Dalton township.
Subscribed and sworn Cor affirmed)
to before me. the Chairman OF the Ad-
visory board OF this Township this 7th
day of January, 1919.
FRANK WALTZ,
Chairman Of Advisory Board Of
Dalton township.
and approved by the Advisory Beafd
OF this Township at its annual meeting.
this the 1th day OF January. 1919.
FRANK WALTZ,
GEO. L. THORNBURGH,
FRED l. BEESON,
Advisory Board Dalton TOWNSHIP.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
MIGRANTS SENTENCED

EATON. O., Jan. 23.-Unable to pay
a fine Of SO and costs each. four col
ored men were sent to the county jail
from Justice L. T. Stephens court
Wednesday. the fines having been as
sesscd for beating their way on a
Pennsylvania freight train. They gave
their names as William Hollins. James
Pointer. Norman Bailey and s. r.
Howard. All said they came from way
down South. They were taken off a
freight train here Tuesday evening by
Marshal Willard Armstrong and Rail-
way Detective Isaac Burns, Of Rich
mond, Ind, after advance Information
had been received here that the quar-
tet had been "fired Off the train
three times between Cincinnati and
hire. None Of them had any money
and but few personal belongings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
ss5: Harriet Taylor. institute fees,

1855: Harriet Taylor, institute fees
April 11-Agnes Smith. teaching No
:, $4,000; Agnes Smith, institute fees
April 1s-Paul Lamar, hauling child.
rem to school, SIS: T. M. Nobblitt, haul
ing children to school. $12.
April 2o--Hettie Abbott, taking en-.
umeration. $40.
April 27--J. n. Johnson, p. NJ.
stamps. $50.
May Fired Bird, music for COM
mencement. $500.
$3.50.
May 22-Alex Abbott. expense. $40
June John Harter. gravel. 1890.
June S-Alex Abbott, services, SIS
June 13-Charley Dennis. hauling
June 14-Hansel Dennis. hauling coal
1884
June 15-Frank Hays, dog tax.
June 17-George Towney. bridge lum-
Der, $1,000.
June 20-J. NJ. Coe Ptg Co.. Programs
for commencement, 81.
June 27-Burk & Co., sewers. $1.74.
June 2S-Thompson & Powell, coal,
July Jesse Mendenhall. brooms.
July 2a-oliver Rawlings. transfers,
July 40. P. shaffer. transfers.
July Csc. J. Atkinson. transfers.
31o0So
July al A. L. Shields. work on
school buildings. $500.
Aug. Hutchinson Trust Co.. Bond
Aug. 6--J. NJ. Knapp. transfer tut
ton. $123.11.
Aug. 10. L. Reynolds. book for
school, 81.
Aug. 17-Alex Abbott, for services.
$123
Aug. "a S. sutteen repair on road
Aug 26-- Fidelity Fire Insurance
Co.. insurance on school bldgs., $3.50.
Aug. 2s-H. NJ Millikan. repair on
barn for horse, 81; Geo. Lowney, lum-
Der for ditch on road. $3.50.
Sept Geo. L. Thornburg. service
on board. IS; w. S. Farlow. service on
sept 4.rtem Pig. Co.. printing pro-
p0 Sept. sGchar1ey rar,ow. pump for
school house, So; Emma Huffman. six
chairs for school houses $12; Ed Waltz.
work on wells and material, IS.
school No. 2. $40.
Sept. 2s-carol weldy, teaching No.
2, ss5.
ing hack. $40: Harriet Taylor, teach
ing No. H. r.. SIS: Agnes Smith.
teaching No. P. r., $65.
Oct. 3-Carl Root. driving hack. $50;
Allen A. Wilkinson. posts and nails.
1855; Allen A. Wilkinson, material for
schools, $500.
Oct. 4-Geo. l. Lowney. bridge lum-
Der. 37.75.
Oct. 81. S. Bowman, making road
book, $500: ]. o. Edgerton. manuscripts.
$7.0S.
Oct. I0-w H johnson & Sons, re-
pairs for heater. $7.76: Palladium Pig.
Co. Ptg. proposals. 81: Croxier Thorn
burg, driving hack. $50.
Oct. l6-Paul Rooms, sheep killed,
$40.
Oct. 49,. N. johnson, p. NJ. for
stamps. $3.50.
Oct. 2s-Frank Waltz. service on
board. IS.
Oct 90 Edgar Locke. gravel, 3a3
Oct. 30-John II. Thornburg. gravel,
$19; William Healton. gravel. 1870.
Oct. 3l-Carol Weldy, teaching No.
Nov. 81. c. Taylor. gravel. ss4; J.
C. Taylor, labor on road. SIS; Harriet
Taylor. teaching No. H. r.. SIS; Ar
mes Smith. teaching No. ! I. T.. $50;
Wallace Cheesman. gravel. $40.
Nov. 5-W. NJ. Lamb, cleaning vaults.
$3.50. :.
Nov. s-Alex Abbott, services. 800.
Nov. 13-Bartel & Robe. school sup
plies. $12.02.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23


Oliver Spencer, on Joseph White
farm, ( miles east OF Richmond. on
New Paris pike-Twenty-three hogs.
I cows. hay. grain. farming impIe-
ments.
JANUARY -
Wood e. Eliason, one mile east ana
X mile north of Centerville-Twenty
spring gifts. 10 tried sows, fall year.
lings.
FEBRUARY 8.
b. Foreman and l. e. Raper, Wernle
road, 2 miles southeast Of Richmond
Twenty-Five cattle. 4 horses. 4s hogs.
implements, hay, grain.
FEBRUARY 10
w. p. Krom. Richmond-Big Type
Poland China hogs.
The 9yrian-Armenlan Relief Cam
paien runs from Jan. 25-31.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

should be removed from the fire.
Press the fat from the cracklings
and use them to make cracking bread
or feed them to the chickens. When
the lard is removed from the fire, al
10 wit to cool little. To aid cooling,
stir the lard. This also tends to
Whiten the lard and make it smooth.
Then strain it through a muslin cloth
into the containers.
When removing lard from a con-
tainer for use, take it off evenly from
the surface exposed. Do not dig down
into the lard and take out a scoopful,
for when this is done it will leave a
thin coating around the sides OF the
container which will become rancid
very quickly by the action of the air.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

The eyrian-Armenian Relief Car
painn runs from Jan. 25-31.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
Chickens erina Good Prices,

family OF chickens. or perhaps it is
Mrs. White. as it should be. for she
doubtless gave them the care and at.
tention they deserved. There were
Barred Rocks, White Rocks and Part
ridge Rocks on sale and they were all
sold quickly at from $3.50 to So 10 per
bird. These chickens are all pure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
KEEP THEM DOWN

Mr.. John Held. merchant, of Salt
Lake City. keeps an exact record of the
shoes he wears. He writes, Two
pairs of Neolin Soles have worn for
me 10 months and am on my feet
ninety per cent of the time"
This is not an extraordinary exam
pie of the money-saving service that
people get from Neolin Soles. 1t is
typical of the experience millions are
having. These soles do wear a very
long time and so help you keep shoe
bills down. They are scientifically
made SO they must wear.
Get Neolin-soled shoes at almost
any good shoe store. Get them for
your whole family in the styles you
prefer. And have these cost-saving
soles put on your worn shoes. They
are very comfortable and waterproof
as well as durable. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire e. Rubber Com
pany, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels. guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.
no01In Gn1o@
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
Butchering Notes

Butcher hogs at home.
Give them water but no feed for a
day before killing.
Bleed the hog with an eight.inch,
straight-bladed knife.
Be sure bleeding is done before
scalding, or the skin may be left too
red.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

The average yield for the boys one.
acre corn club in Dudley township,
Henry county, was sc bushels to the
acre. 81 bushels above the average
state yield this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
PERSH|NG STADIUM TO BE A MEMORIAL

Paris, Feb. 27.-(By The A. P.)-- Ground was broken today for "Persh- ing Stadium" where the great inter- allied games will be held in June. The stadium is 70 be situated at Joiryille, near Paris. and will have seating ac- commodations for 22.O01 persons and standing room for 10000 more The plans were drawn up by the Young Mems Christian Association. and the contract calls for the completion of the stadium within ninety aays.
 At the conclusion of the inter allied games General Pershing win present the aruphitheater to tho French gov ernmeut as q permanen. reminder of the American army's presence in France. The contract was made jointly by tho American and French armies and the Y. NJ. C. A., the French donating the field.
 The structure will bc of reinforced concrete completely surrounding the vast field. which has q two hundred metre track straightaway and a five hundred metre elliptical running track.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

New York, Feb. 27.-Except for slight slackening of yesterdays rapid pace. trading in stocks today differed in no particular from 1he general trend of the early week. Rubber and mot or issues vA"e again active and mostly higher. the movement occa.- sionally comDrehending he more stable issues.
 News and developments of the ses- sion bore litt!, relation to market con ditions. apart from an Isicr tone for time loans Less concern was felt regarding labor conditions, although scattered adviccs hintel at furthe: cessation of activity in leading indus trial lines.
 Oils dispiuved persistent heaviness. sustaining several reversals, but inn proved moderately in the final hour. The trading of that period embraced heavy buying of feathers at gains of two to four points.
 L. $. Steel held first Di2cc on a very large turnover but closed unchanged after having risen q fraction 10 a new level for tha present movement. Re lated shares made a het!a" showing. notably Crucible Stcei and American Car
 Metals wera higher as 2 group de veloping marked activity ani strength despite announcement of j postpone ment of the Copper Producers meet
 ing. Pools in \ 7acc". whisky and
 sugar stock c. perienced little diff cultv in advancing those issues. High grade rails were firm 70 strong
 St sul shares weakei,in.r hut rally | ing later. although the absence of { i quorum agaln preventel ac':on on thu preferred ditidend Gacs amounted | tp S15, ,0Gn shares.
 1 The bond market was du'l steady 1 tone ruling for popular issues. .Jiber I ty 2 s1-2's were strongest o5 the do mestic fOtations. Tol2l sales. pal
 valuey aggregated $11 .2G9 0C0. OH | i $. bonds were upcf rrcd Cn call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
BECKETT KNOCKED OUT
 BoMBARDIER WELLS

London. Feb. 27.--In twenty round boxing contest tonight Bombardier Wells, the British heavyweight cham pion. was knocked out in the fifth round by w. o. W. RecbeCt oIAaSouth- ampton. Interest attacnes to the bout inasmuch as the winner now will fight Frank Goddard for the honor Of meet ing the French heavyweight cham pion, Georges Carpentier. The French man witnessed the contest tonight.
 Beckett fought for the air service ;n the recent Albert Hall tournament where he defeated the American, Joe Cox.
 Tonights contest was tense and ex citing. It soon became apparent, how ever, that Wells was suffering from ..neryes' He went to the floor re- reatedly, yet he fought with greaI skill and had things his own way 1T the second and fourth rounds. Never theless, he was counted out in the fifth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
If McGraw goes to the post will

If McGraw goes to the post with Chase on first, Doyle on second, Fletcher at short, and Zimmerman at third, he will have the oldest infieId in the National league in age and in point of service. Zimmerman. Fletch- CT and Doyle were born in the same year, 1886, according to the records. That makes each B years old. Chase was born in 1883, making him 36. AL though he is older than the three other members of the veteran in- fields he has not been in the game much longer He began in 1905. Doyle started the same year while Zimmerman started in 1906, and Fletcher d year later.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
WOULD EXTEND SCHEDULE
 FRCSM 140 TO 154 GAMES

New York, Feb. o7.-A movement in favor Of extending the, 140 game schedules in the National ard Afneri- can leagues to the old length of 154 games was started hcre tod T. hy Lieu
 tenant Colonel T. l.. IIrlon half owner of the New York | n3ericans. Harry Frazee, owner of Boston
 Americans, and Charles toneham, president Of the Now York tTatonals, are said to have endorsed plan. "The Ameriea1 l.oaguc st Iule of 40 games was deciaSd up while was still abroad and I thirt it is q foolish piece of legislation indicating lack of confidence in the new sea son." Huston said. T do not think it is too late to draw up new schedules. Frazee is with me and Comslley of Chicago also favors the long schcd- ule.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
fRFTVILLE WOULD LIKE THREE -cORNEJRED SERIES

Sporting Editor: In looking over the sporting notes in your paper I find both the managers of the Danielson and Jewett City basketball teams are out claiming the championship of eastern Connecticut. Now as mana ger of the Crescents of Taftv!lie. ] wish to state that the best way to find cut the real champions, is by playing q three -cornered series between Dam ielson, Jewett City and the Tattvilla teams. and when the series is over
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
INTER NAT. LEAGUE ADOPTS
 154 GAME SCHEpLI E

New York Feb. 27.- The new In ternational League changed it's lans overnight and today adopted schad- ule of l54 games in place of tIle 140 game proN~amme decided upon yes terday. The opening and closing dates, April 30 and Sept II. will re- main the same, unless David Fuitz, president of the league, finus ir nee eGsary to stretch out the season to a later day. The decision h.; been left to him.
 The league took nc action on the question of awarding a new franchise in Newark and selecting an eighth city in place of Hamilton, Ont.
 President Fultz was given full pow CT to dispose of the Newark and Ham- ilton franchises to responsible per sons who will aid in the rehabilitation of the league
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28

we would say that we are willing to play them a five game series for the championship of Eastern Connecticut at any time. But the Aspland Ath- letic Associa tion rules will not allow that the team or it's manager place bets on any game to be played by the said team. EuT A-e can say that this does not prevent the team as individ- uals or the spectators from betting and we can guarantee Danielson, bets enough to cover all the money they want to waste. Ashland has repu-
 tation for clean sport and we do not intend that the basketball team be
 the first to spoil this, therefore as q
 team we will place no bets on this se- ries.
 Signed for the Ashland Athletic Club.
 L. M. GINGRAS, Manager Basketball Team. Per l., G. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
|, Shooters Should Face Northeast

Right here, perhaps, it is best to add that in laying out the score" it will be wise to arrange so that the shoot CTS will face the northeast when in position, to shoot. This will obviate any trouble from the sun during eith- CT morning or afternoon events.
 This; in a practical way covers the items for layout and equipment There will be other details, of course, such as a; clubhouse arrangement of shoots trophies, etc. Information on the or the above subjects will be cheerfuny furnished by the American Trap shooting Association. which is recog- nized as the national, or governing trapshooting body. The office of this organization is at No. 460 Fourth Av- enue, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
MIKE GIBBONS DEFEATED
 BILLY KRAMER AT SCRANTON

Scranton, Pa, Feb. 27.-Mile- Gib- bons of St. Paul won over Billy kra- nler of Milwaukee Ill three rounds at a local club here tonight The ref cree stopped the bout with Kramer wobbling around the ring in a help less condition. Gibbons knocked Kra : r,er down in the second round and was4 hitting him at wf's se the third when the bout was stopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
Have Grounds Within Easy Reach.

By all means try to locate your grounds within easy reach. Be care ful about the tTanSpoTta ton facilities. Many a club has, come to grief sim ply because of lack of foresight on these dteailS.
 Having decided upon vour site, the next essential is equipment. If you find that one or two expert traps, cost prefer to start in a smal! way, you will ing about $4.50 to S650 each, will af- ford plenty of amusement for quite a few shooters If, on the other hand, you feel financially strong the auto matic trap is undoubtedly the best.
 This trap, of which there are two varieties is officially recognized and used in all of the big shooting tourna- ments. One style is sold outright at $35. The other is rented on q basis of s30 for the first year and $10 for each succeeding year. A refund of S15 is given when the trap is return ed. Complete instructions for install lation accompany each trap. Clay tar gets for use ill any trap cost about s7.50 a thousand.
 Naturally you will need a trap house. This may be constructed Of heavy planking, banked with earth, or it may be built of concrete. If you 1 are handy with tools you can knock out a first class trap. house yourself. Now we come to the score" or firing line. This should be located 16 yards back of the trap house. At this mark five pegs should be arraganed in an arc, and each, should be sim | liar distance from the trap.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
MAKEUP OF HOLY CROSS
 nII-1I C


 Coach Bart Sullivan of the Holy Cross track team is having lis hands full this week in picking the relay team for Saturday night i'll Boston He has been holding triats for inc past two days and he can't seem tt come to any ds1nite decision. There is a great struggle between Danny Mullin '21. Tom King '21 and Matty Mcclure '23 for q position on the re- lay four.
 Degnan, Maher and Burke. veterans from last year are having consider able trouble in making positions CT the team, because of the wealth C. material Coach Sullivan has on hand Much is expected of Anthony Sullivan who holds the record for tn" inter scholastic mile in Vermont. Th's big freshman is showing up e1ceedingl! we'll in practice.
 Holy Cross will be well representet in the dashes by Capt. Eddie Fole! and Ray BFrke.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
SAVE MONEY!
 SAVE SHOES.
no chase for 2 criminal

In a long chase for criminal, J. L. Jones, q secret service man of Chicago, wore ore pair of shoes with Ne5lin Soles for nineteen months. This chase covering b,5th American continents and Australia, ended in April, 1917. The shoes were then given a mechanic at Clearing, Ill, and were worn by him another seven months.
 "rintil l discovered shoes with Ne5lin Soles, l bought new shoes about every two months, said Mir. Jones.
 Eaenty-six months of wear under conditions such as these is indeed extraordinary even for Neolin Soles. But Neoiill Soles are made by Science to be especially durable. They ate comfortable and waterproof, too. You can get them on new shoes for men, women and chiIdren, or for re-soling. Manufactured by The Goodyear Tire 1 Rubber Co.,, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingloot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
 ne.0!lilt!ll! 1: }! 1 !! l!, !S|o1es {
 YrsGs Marx Rex. U, 2, Pat, ox.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
PETE HARTLEY RESTED
 LOU eOGASH AT DERBY

Derby, Conn.,, Feb. 27-Pete Hart ley of New York won a newspaper dA- clsion over Lou Bogash of Bridgeport, lightweight champion of Connecticut, in twelve round bout here tonight.
 George Proto of Kew Hs-7 shaded Young McKenna of Waterbury in eight rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28

they will find out Taftville has some basketball team, too, and they have not been bragging and blowing about it either. The Crescents. with Belajr; Stanley, vickery. White and Ensisn Murphy stand ready to play for the championship of eastern Connecticut and defy either Danielson or Jewett City from claiming the tile until they have rightfuLS won it.
 Yours in sport.
 MGR, JOHN E. BENOIT'
 Box h02 TaftVille
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
PlainJeid.
Norwich Five,
BibeauIt Trims Ma.lis..r.

Thursday night in a match game at the Aetna alleys Bibeault won six out of eleven games from McAllister at duckpips. Bibeault was high roller with 12s and 1122. The scores:
 Eibeault ...... 59 9S 126 99 1O1 1o4 McAlliser ..... 95 107 192 120 S5 9i
 Totals Bibeault .... 97 III 125 SS 85-1f32 McAllister .106 so g 94 GO--t0j1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
ASHLAND GAME. BUT
 WILL NOT BET ON SERIES

Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: Ashland plays for sport only has a reputation for so doing, and does rot intend Leaking this reputation there fore:
 n reply to Danielsop's chalie?ge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-28
COTTON

New York. Feb. 27.--Cotlon futures opened firm. March 23.ss; May 2e,o5. July 21.35; October 2o25. Spot cotton steady. Aiddling es,sO