Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
Condensed TeIeqrams.

:. OUfsuCHcCu ICiCYt oIitS Reason for the coal shortage in this country is blamed on shortage of cars Postmaster Ge1er~i Burieson reduced air mail postage to two cents an ounce Louisiana will spend $10,o0o 900 on highways in 1919 and 1920 American SmeItino & Refining Go. advanced price Of lead from , 1-2 to 5 3-4 cents a pound German dyes are reported being Of fered in Swiss and Italian markets 40 per cent lower than American dyes. Count Michael karolyi, president of the Hungarian Government left Vienna for the United States.
 Senate ratified extension of arbitra-
 ton pacts with Spain. Netherlands and Italy.
 United States army food store sales to German civilian population to- date amount to s10,00O,000.
 Marcel Hutin declared proposed French strike for Monday will be post poned indefinitely.
 Restrictions on importation of cot ton and cotton manufactures into Greece were removed.
 War Department will sell in New York July 30, at public auction, 14,- 100000 yards of various textiles.
 Censorship Board announced that the United States cable censorship will be ended at P. M. July 23.
 United States Government holdings of wool in July estimated at 143,993, 900 pounds.
 Post Office Department announced oooo. .oco in w@ period.
 City of Pittsburgh reported will try to eject Pittsburgh Railways Co. from streets.
 Stockholders of Sinclair Oil & Re- fning Corp, unanimously ratified cap ital increase.
 Bar silver was quoted at 54 IA pence an ounce in London. New York quoted silver al $I.05 1-2.
 Resignation of Herbert Quick, of Berkeley. w. Va, as a member of the Farm Loan Board was announced.
 Duke of Penthriever of the House, of Bourbon Orleans, died at the age of A years at Paris.
 A report from Prague says the first delivery of Amer1can cotton since the war will take place on July 23.
 Bonar Law announced in the House of Commons the Government increase of shillings a ton for coal would take place July 21.
 A call for an extra session of the Montana Legislature for July 29 was issued by Governor Stewart to con slider drought conditions.
 Weekly shipments of 2,51o,0o bush els of wheat, 27 600 bushels of oats, L. 362, 900 bushels of flax were announced in Argentina. holders of War Risk Insurance discon- tinued payments and permitted policies to lapse.
 Senator Freiinehuysen introduced a resolution directing State Interstate Committee to investigate high cost of i coal.
 Canada's trade in the first three ! months of the fiscal year dropped $59,- 100000, compared with fiscal year of 1918.
 James A. Hart, one of the pioneers of | baseball, former pres dent and owner | of the Chicago National League Club, | died in Chicago. l
 Electoral con1mittee of the Franch | Senate decided te report unfaVorabls.4 the bill passed by the Chamber of l Deputies giving the vote to women. |
 French Government communicated he Chateau de Madrid a t NeuiIly as | residence for the Bulgarian peace dele sation.
 Manitoba Government is arranging to buy 25,0O0 to 30,000 head If cattle from Alberta, where the drol sht has endangered the food supply.
 bill was introduced in Congress providing for import duty or maize corn and corn meal from coming into American market at a price low 1T than American farmers sell at.
 Bulletins were posted in towns of Sonora, Mexico, announcing that the United States would by special ar 'angement sell to Mexico arms al cost price for defensive purposes
 Veterans of the 18th Division (OId who, with the 27th Division, lelped smash the Hindenburg line, will lOld a reunion at Greenville S. C., september 20 to 30.
 An attempt to fly from Wichita, Kan. o New York by c. F. kettering an ngineer of Ohio, failed when engine rouble developed 30 miles east of Wichita
 President Wilson asked Congress to nact legislation to give General Per- hing rank of full general permanent y. General March was recommended or full generals rank permanently 1so.
 A mail tunnel between the Pennsyi- ania and New York Central Railroad tations in New York City was urged y first Assistant Postmaster General Rooms before the House Post Office 'ommittee
 Slason Thompson, Director of the , Bureau of Railway News and Statis- , les, says nothing short of a 25 per ( ent increase in freight rates will re- : ouched 1916.
 Millions Of dollars of construotiorS rork was stopped in Chicago when %, 900 men were locked out by con- i ractOrs as the men refused to call off | f eVera1 strikes that were in progress 2 pr several weeks. | i First cargo of Argentine wheat con -acted for by Dutch agents for Ger ian Government arrived at Emden ; he Government appropriated 10000, DO marks to be spent for American ides to overcome shortage of foot q ear. - OSTON. "L" STRIKERS q