Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-13
Condensed kilograms

Spain expelled AZ Germans living in
Barcelona during the Waf
American Smelling & Refining Co.
raised price of lead to $40 cents
pound
United States paid Norwich s34.5oo,-
600 for u ships requisitloned during
the war.
Fire losses in United States and
Canada during May amounted to $16,-
$4,000.
Output of steel insots in May, H.
$4,000 tons, compared with 2,239,7ll
tons in April
Bar silver was quoted at 54 1-s
pence in London. New York quoted
silver at Sill T..
Eneland's fields are burning up be-
cause of the lack of rain No rain
has fallen for SO days
Railroad and shipping traffic in
Shanghai, China. is tied UP as the re-
suit of a political strike.
Anthracite shipments in May
amounted to 5,711,9I5 tons, compared
with 6,SS7,256 tons in April
Commercial Cable Co. announced
there will be a delay to Europe and
beyond owing. to heavy filing.
About $500 enemy aliens seized
when this country entered the war
Admiral Henning Won Holtendorf,
head of the German naval staff during
the greater part of the war; is dead.
Canadian railway shopmen number
| ing $4,000 will strike of war board
| does not grant demands by June 16.
The members petition to close the
| New York Stock. Exchange on June IA
was denied by the Board of Governors.
| An official announcement issued in
| Belgrade says hostilities between the
Jugo- Slavs and Austrians ceased June
Is.
| No action was taken on a dividend
| on the stock of the Submarine Boat
orpora ton at a meeting of the direct
| ors in New York.
| Senate leaders are planning early
action on the bill authorizing $780,
000,00 for the Railroad Administra
tons revolving fund.
Most of civilians in Junarez hav.
fed to Ell Paso because the town i!
surrounded by troops, whether rebe
or Federal, is not known.
Senator Jones of Washington, viii
introduce resolution providing fo
construction of a cable connecting th
Pacific coast with Manila.
| Reports from Bahia, Brazil, ndi
Gated progress is being made in set
|
reported returning to normal.
i A law was signed by the Presiden
of France establishing a commercia
register within the jurisdiction of ev
cry law court or civil law court.
Preparations being made by Nash
vile Railroad Co. to eliminate tn
names OF 700 men. largely shop EN-
ployes, from the payrool beginnin
Friday.
| DR.. Joseph H. Sawyer has resigne
as principal of Williston Seminary be
5 cause of i'll health. He had been prin
cipal for % years.
{ w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr, resigned :
, president of several companies allie
with the New York Central and
| each A H. Smith was elected his sue
cessor.
! General Candida AguiIar, Governe
1 of the State of Vera Cruz and son-ir
/ law of President Carranza arrived
: | Washington and called at the Sta
s Department.
Convention of the Brotherhood
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
Denver adopted resolutions urgir
that Eugene Y. Debs and Thomas
8 Mooney be freed from prison.
L A plan to call an information
|, workingmen's conference on peace
J, CnlcaSO on sept. b ana was al
Y nounced by the speakers committee
: the Chicago Labor Party.
Y Director of Railroads Hines, testif,
e ing before House Appropriation
t Committee, advocated retention of j,
land waterways by Government, il
: Guiding New York State canals
t, John w. Davis, American Amba
n sador to England. left Paris for Lol
: don. He was at work on the speci
o commission to arrange for the ci0
e regime on the left bank of the RhiI
Sing Sing prison at Ossnine
: overcrowded. Warden Brophy is
il ibis wits end to accommodate the i
: MATES. About 700 cells7 were to
n down in the reconstruction of t
is prison.
! Ghent Burgomaster, at a recepti
st to a delegation of American cottt
/, merchants, declared it was the desi
n of the city council to make the ci
N the centre of Belgian cotton impo
ID tations.