davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03
Okazalo. bv} Skradzionv.
w SPRAWIE PODWYzSZE-
MIA PODATKoW AUTOMO.
BILOWYCH.

Chicagoscy automobiliSci beda
pIacic og6fem rocznego podatku
automobilowego W kwocie So
551 ,256, jezeli projekt zareko-
mcndowany przez sekretarza De-
partamentu Skarbu Mellon'a zC-
stanie przyjety przez kongres.
Do sunny tel wlaczonc So podatkl
automobilowe: miejski, stanowy
i paistwowy. Seilretarz Mellon
proponuje nalozenie podatku
panstwowego ma kazdy automo--
bill osobowy i ciezarowy W kwo-
Gle $40 rocznie. Odpowiednic do
projektu sekretarza, chicagoscy
automobilisci piaciliby wieccj po-
datku o $1,5S9,3SO rocznie, niz
plaza dotychczas.
Proponowany podatek pahstwo
Wy cd automobil6w osobowych
ciezarowych, Z dodatkien podat-
kow miejskiego i stanoweso:
przedstawiaja sic jak nastePuie
Cd automobilow osobowych.
Siia koni mot. -Podatek-
Stan. Miej. Pan. Raj.
25 lub mniej $6 $40 $40 $2s
% do 30 y 10 10 81
81 do so 20 20 10 so
Wiecej niz 80 25 20 10 80
Cd automobilow ciezarowych.
Pojemnost: -Podatek-
St. Miej. Pan. Raz,
5000 fun. lub- mniej
$l2 $15 $40 $37
5000 do 10000
22.5 80 10 62.5
10000 do $4,000
35 80 10 rs
Wiecej niz $4,000
60 80 10 100
o INSTALACJE ZEGARoW
DO MIERZEN1A WoDY.
Zarzad miasta Chicago nosi sic
mysla instalowania we wszy--
stkich domach zegarow do mie-
rzenia wody, by tym sposoben
zapobicc niepotrzebnemu jej mar
nowaniu. Przekonano sic boWiem
IL wieksza czest gospodyh, zwla-
szcza w dnic ,gorace, pozostawla-
Gag dalszy na strouicy )
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03

$4,000. Obaj powyzsi panoWic
byli wspolnikami biura "Central
Securities Co., co umozliwiaSo
i'm sPieniezanic skradzionych pa
pierow warto$ciowych. Ma zada-
mic pierwszcgo asystcnta dystryI
toyego prckuratora Stanow lie
dnoczonych, puk. !. Y. 'Clenni-
ma, komisarz Stan6w Zjcdnoczo-
nych Glass ,wydaf wczoraj diva
nascie wiecej warrantow ma arc
sztowanic innych czIonkow szaj-
ki. Ma pieciu warrantach widnla-
" nazwiska: Louisa Leonardo,
B. Kelly'ego, A. Horsemana, J.
Doe'a i X. Roe'a. Rownoczesnle
z tenn zostaiy wys{anc telcgrany
do wladz federaflnych w New
Yorku. FiIadelfji, Pittsburgha i
Cleveland, podajqcc nazwiska
kilkunastu mezczyzn, ably lct
natychmiast areSztowano. Tntej-
szc wiadze iederalne sa zdania
IL uda i'm SIG obecnie o!;ryc GAIA
bande zlodziei pocztowych, ktora
grasowaia w caiych Stanach Zje-
dnoczonych. Misdzy odnalezio-,
nymi w biurze Worthingtona
Evansa papierami wartosciowy'
mi, znajdowaly sic papiery z
kradziezy pocztowych W New
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03
kURS MAREK POLSKICH.

Wedle konlrmii1atu PolSHiego kOnsu-
latu Generalnego, kurs marek polskich
jest d1is 1900 mare,, Ia Sl.0o, czyli 80
Centow "a 1900 marek. .,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03
NAWIAZANIE STOSUNKoW
DYPLOMATYCZNYCH PO-
MIEDZY FRANCJA A WATY-
KANEM.

Paryz, 3. sierpnia. - Nawiaza
ME stosunk6w pomiedzy Francjq
q Watykanem zostafo formalnic
dokonane przez przybycic tuta
z Rzymu Arcybiskupa Beneven-
tura Serreti, jake nuncjusza pa
-,s,,-.-.a-a.-----z-a.--.-s-~
Zerwanie stosunk6w DIPLOMA
tycznych pomiedzy rzadem fran
cuskim a Stolica Apostolska ma
stapiio w roku 1904. Przyczynq
zerwania stosunkow byio uchwa-
lenic prawa przez francuska izbe
poselsia, kt6re ograniczaio VIA
DE stowarzyszen religijnych po,
mimo protestu Leona XIII.
Cd roku 1904 Francja byia re-
,prezentowana w Watykanic ME
oficjalnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03
KALENDARZYK.

Dzis. sroda, S-go sierpnia: Znalezie-
ME Sw. Szczepana.
Jutro, czwartek. Ago sierpnia: Sw'
nomiuika, WYZn,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03
Yorku, Toledo i Chicago.
BANDYCI NAPADAJA MA
POSLANCA BANKOWEGO.

Trzech uzbrojonych bandytow
ACKNOWLEDGMENT napadSo wczo--
raj ma poaahca banku ,,Sixteenth
Street State Bank, Benjamina
Zuckermana, pnr. 1888 North
Central Park ave, zabierajac mu
So 1000 w got6wce $500 W paPie-
rach wartosciowych. Zuckermar
W towarzystwie Samuela Davisa
n;en;adze te wiozf w automobile
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03
Z Biura MeteOrolOgicznego
Wscfi6d sionca o godzinie 5:4S.
Zsch6d slonca o godzinie S:O6.

PogoSla " Chicago okolicy: w sro-
de i prawdopOdObnie W czwartek pO-
coda; temperature podnosi sic powoli.
Iagodny p6lnocny wiatr W srode. pre-
chodzacy W zachodni W czwartek.
Temperatura dolby minionej: Najwyf
sza wczoaj o godzinie S-mej wieczo-
rem 81 stopni, najnizsza wczoraj o 60
dzinie 5-tej rano 63 stopni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03
trzymane sa w tajemnicY.
z KRAINY CHORoB

Berlin, 8, sierpnia. - Depesza
iskrowa L Moskwy donosi, IL via
domoSci zarazie gfodzie W Ro-
sji sa przesadzone, jednak depe-
sza przyznaje, re sytuacja jest
bardzo powazna. Wszyscy urged
ricy rzadowi, czionl1owie uni
wszystliich organizacyj zawodo-
wych zostali zmobilizowani do
piracy ratowniczej. Depesza poda-
je, re rad sowiecki nigdy ME
zwracal sic o pomoc do rzadu a
merykanskiego ami tez do zad-
nych innych rzadow.
Depesza zostaia wysiana przez
biuro komisarjatu informacyjne-
go minjsterjum spraw zagranicz-
nych.
Londyn, 8. sierpnia. - w. L.
Brown, dyrektor ameryrkahskich
organizacyj ratunkowych W Eu-
ropie, wyjezdza w piatek do Ry-
gi w celu zawarcia pismiennej IL
mowy Z przedstawicielami rosyj.
skieso komitetu ratunkowego o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03
NOWY TRAKTAT FRANCU
SKO NIEMIECXI.

Paryz, 8. sierpnia. (Prasa ST.
- Niemcy Francja podpiszl
prawdopodobnie nova umowG
dotyczaca odszkodowan. W spra-
vie tel toczq sic rokowania po-,
miedzy Louis Loucher i Waite,
rem Rathenau, niemieckim mini
strem rekonstrukcji. Umowa ma
bye podpisana w ciagu kilku maj
blizszych dni bedzie pr7e;1:ta-
wiona Najwyzszej Radzie Allan
tow do zatwierdzenia.
Porozumienie, ktore zoStalc
osiagniete pomiedzy Loucheur
Rathenau, oczekuje obecnie tyl,
ko ratyfikacji rzadu niemicckie'
go, zanim ostatecznie zoStanie
podpisane. Szczeg6ly umow!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

do jcdncgo Z bankow W Srodmic-
5ciu gdy bedac juz przy ulicach
Albany Ogden ave, trzcch ban
dytow jadacycll w maiym auto
mo6ilu, zmusiio ich 90 zwolnic-
MIA maszyny, jcdcn bandyt6w
skoczyl ma stopieh automobilu
uchwycit walizke, W ktorej znaj-
dowaly sic pieniadze i dosia%t :
powrotem swej maszyny, ktor;
szyb,io sic oddali}a. Ludzie, kt0-
rzy byli Swiadkami napadu, po--
dali policji numcr licencii auto
mobilu bandyt6w, kt6ry, jak sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03
Nova Umowa Francusko Niemiecka.
Z KRANY CHOR0B | GtODU.
Zwolanie Parlamentu Irlandzkiego.
INN TELEGRAMY "a CINE

zdan pomiedzy ambasadami co do
programu konfercncii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03

Gag dalszy ma strongly )
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03

.(DokoIiczcnie ma str. 6te;D
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-08-03
O INSTALACJE ZEGARoW
DO MIERZENIA WOODY.

Gag dalszy Tia strouicy )
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
WILLlMANTIc ODD FELLOWS
 OFFICERS ARE lNSTAILE

Installation of officers of Obwebetuck Lodge, No. Is, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, took place Thursday night at the meeting of the lodge held at Odd Fellows hall, No. S07 Main street. The installing fficer was District Deputy John w. Potts and suite of Relit nee lodge, No. 29, of Jewett City.
 The officers installed were: Noble grand, Herbert O. LaGd: vice grand Louis E. Wilson recording secretary, Walter E. Thompson; treasurer. C1arles \. Thompson rfGhs support to the nt ble grand. Archie J. Rood left support to the noble grand, Oscar X. Barrett; war den, Charles F. Palmer; chavlain. Frank R. Custard; right S. S., William j. Smith; left s. g.. Frederick ! Wood ward; inner guard, Arthur Jacobs; out CT guard, William Mann conductor. Charles Beebe: members of relief com mittee. Past Grands. Fred IT. Williams Frank F. Brooke. Charles M Thompson {; members of sick committee. first ward Arcsie J. Rood; second ward William J. Smith and Earl W. Eattey third ward Harry A. Pearl and Arthur Swanson i; fourth ward John L. Anderson and William N. Bowen. Following the in stallation ceremony a fine spread was enjoyed, ice cream and punch served by Arthur w. Sweet and committee tending to make the remainder oe the evening a cool one. There were many visitors at the meeting, especially from RAIiance lodge of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Meriman Eliminated in First Round

Greenwich. Conn, July 1.-The elimi' nation of E. r. Merriman, of Water bury, the north and south amateur cham pion. in the first round, was the feature of the first and second goaud pay to- day in the state champ.,rs5,a ,ourna- nent Of the Connecticl, G-- A~4"cIa- tion. The former Yale l'aycr Was de- feated by W Parker Se-'rt. tlo Brook lawn star and former stale champion, z up and s to plI-
 Sceley continued his br.rian- golf in the second round thi sai,e-1oeu. defeat ing F. l.. Bartlett, ct Har..o-d, i up and , 10 play.
 Summary Of the second round
 F. RothWeiI. Hartford, defeated B. Hamilton, Woodwsy. 2 up and 1 to play.
 Eb. CarhsrJ. Greenwich, defeated P. D. Bosuc, Greenwich, up ana to play.
 T. T. L. Hubbard, Brooklawn, defeated F. J. Torping, Greenwich, up and to play.
 R. NJ. Lewis. Greenw.-l:, defeated S. J Graham, Greenwich. | ID ana . to play
 \. Wheeler. BrooSlaNh. 1eteated R. L. Jackson, High and, u9 and to play
 V. p. SeeIey, Brooklawn, defeated E l.. Bartlett, Hartford. up and 3 tc play.
 A. s. Dodge. Hartford, defested H. s Lake. Hartford. , up and to play.
 ". ]. Sweeney. Shuttle Meadow, de teated I. N. Lloyd. Greenwich 1 up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Must Hay. Shooting Grounds.
By Pete Carney.

By Pete carney.
 Senator Harry $. New, of Indiana, 4s very enthusiastic over the bill he re- c.atly introduced in the United States senate which is known as the public shooting sround-game refuge bill. In commenting on this bill. Senator New said:
 There is no cleaner, finer sport than wild fowling. I can remember when wild ducks by the thousands locked to the marshes along the kankakee in the state of Indiana. It was the same along the Illinois river and at the Hurricane marshes in Wisconsin
 Tn the old days it was no trick for anyone so wishing to bag good kill of duck. Today the situation is very differ ent. The ducks are not there. Why! Eecause the marshes have been d!aned and corn is growing where mallards once dabbled."
 We have a good supply of wild ducks today. but We won't have if we don't take care of tIfem We must save some of the marsh lands in every section of the coun- try as breeding, feeding and resting grounds for the birds. Another thing marshes must be preserved to furnish shooting grounds for the man who is not fortunate enough to possess marsh of his own"
 My bill does all these things. It es- tAblishes refuses for the birds and pub lie shooting grounds for the man of moderate means. It goes farther than tnis-it furnishes sufficient money to as sure the birds adequate protection Tt does all these things ard it doesn't cost the tax payer one cent. The man who shoots the birds foots the bill by buying federal hunting Hcerse which costs him less than the price of one boz i or shel!s''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
bly, saved hia wife

ply saved his wife.
 One of the biggest disa2pontments for the Yankees this season is Jack Quinn. This spitballist, who was one cf their big winners last season, doesn't come through at all this year. Manager Hug gins keeps On she >ting him in, however though he's getting his bumps regularly, and there are plenty of folks in New York willing to testify that Quinn is through as topnotcher.
 Ty Cobh comes to bat with the tip that most left hand hitters cannot hit left hand pitching because they allow 1t to ride their mind. In other words they are failures before they reach the plate. Cobb is left hand hitter and ne was a sucker" for portside pitching when he first started in the big show, but now he has mastered this part of the work and now hits the left as well as the right hand fingers.
 The absence of Ty from the Detroit lineup is felt all right. He can flash orders from the bench, but that hole in the outfield is unified. Shorten is play ing good ball. but lacks the pep and fire that Cobb displays. But the present slump of the Tigers is not wholly due to Cohi5's absence, as it started in Boston, with the Peach still in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
m.nKrru urrrr SrsrERpAY

New York, July 1A-Business on the stock echange today registered the low elb ct summer apathy as indicated by .hs yvlln,c of transactions which barely aggregated 350,Le0 shares.
 Price changes among standard stocks ue-e i1 keeping with these stagnanc con- I.Lions holding within narrow limits, but speculat.ve issues of steel, equipmenT, oil, motor and utility groups were subjected 70 wider fluctuations under professional pressure.
 dezcan Petroleum again asserted .ts ts leadership, both as to activl.y and ir- rcEuizr1ty of movement Its extreme -anEs of about points culminate1 ip a aet loss of Is points Oils and the gen. rral list Uere at lowest levels in the lat .r dealings.
 Specific instances Of weakness included Western Union Telegraph at a net loss of , f-4 points: also Crucible, Bethlehem and United States Steels, General Electric Chandler Motor and Sumatra Tobacco. Rails of the better type moved within a snall area but essed irreguiarly at tnl heavy c!ose.
 The money market repeatd it's c3ursc O. yesterday. call loans holding a: pe1 cent until the final hour when Gl-9 pe7 cent was paid. The 6pcr cent. ra.a fJI time loans was shaded to 3-4 with l.0 srty bonds as col lateral but time accom- uodatons were limited to short per.Jd-.
 Dealers rerrrted very lignt 0pcratiJnf n foreign exchsn-c. London and the cont uen. again reactiG@ In favor of t-is market The proposed German credit by American banhsr2 for purchases of food stuffs and otheT raw materials effected nc material charge in German CT Austrian rates.
 The feature of tic md market was th, ready sale Of the uCV state of Nt1i -l, ec-year 3-f issue. Liberty and v.lory lssues were firm To strong but r;-i'- an, industrials again lacked a defu.t" trend United Kingdom 8 1-@'s and Bcigfan g. featured the improvcJ tons Of foreiei bonds. Totals sales tpar vsluel aggre gated ii0,715,g0U.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
LOWER PRICES CHIEF FACTOR
 IN FALL OF FOREIGN TRAD

The big fall off in figures of United States trade in the closing months of the fiscal year just ended is due in d much large degree to fall in prices Of the various articles forming the grand total than in quantity imported and exported. While it is a fact that there is material reduction in quant- ity of merchandise being moved into and out of the United States, the big fall in world prices is really the largest factory in the astonishing reduction in our figures of total imports and total exports as measured by values.
 We are accustomed, says a state ment by The National City Bank of New York, to measure our imports and exports by the figures of total value, | and when we see that the total value of imports in May, the latest month for which figures are availa ble, was only | $2O5, ,00 aginst S431,0Q0,00 in the same month of last year, we involun- tarily assume that the import trade l has fallen off one half" and when we | also see that the exports of May were | only $S30, 900, 900 against $74S, S,e00, 900 in | May of last year, we again assume that our trade has been reduced by about | one-half. But the fact is that a very large proportion of these reductions in 1 the aggregate value of all articles inn ! in much greater degree to lower prices than to reduced quantities.
 Just as an illustration, adds the Banks statement, it may be remarked l that while the official figures of raw cotton Supported in May, 1921 do show a reduction of 33 per cent. in quantity as compared with May, 1920, the figures
 of value for the same month show a
 fall Of 61 per cent. Flores, another
 important article in our industries
 show decrease of q, per cent. 1T
 quantity imported in May, 1921 a!
 compared with the same month of las year, but the decrease7in value for tn,
 same period is 54 per cent. Hide:
 show a reduction in quantity of 2;
 per cent. when compared with May
 of last year, but the reduction in value for the same period of v per cent that is comparing figures of ouantit!
 and value in May, 1921. with those oi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
TURF NOTES.

On the eve of the Grand Circuit open ing some fast mics were recorded in the work at the North Randall track. PeriS- cope 2.O4 IA, and McGregor the Great. ? OS 1-4. tranped a mile together in 2.00 If, final quarter in 50 seconds. Brusil- off, 2.04 1-3, worked in 2.07 S-4, last quarter in .3O. Peter Manning furnished the star performance by trotting the final half of 2.Os mile in minute fiat, last quarter in 29 1-2 seconds. John Henry paced a mile in 2.O5 If, and back in 2.G4 S-4, uncorking last quarter in .2S 3-4, while MT. Jefferson, PIP If, fp). stepped the route in 2.O4 3-4, last half in LOO S-4. Emma Harvester, from Brook Farm negotiated mile in 2.O7 3-t, hale in 1.s: 1-2, quarter in 80. There were many rifles better than 2.1s and last quarters at 8 two-minute clip or nsa-ly.
 Single G, 1.59, holds tine 12S1 record for pacers over a half-miie track, and his 2.OS 1-4 mile is the record for twice around ovals in Ohie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

May. 1920. In rubber the fall of is A per cent. in quantity but IS per cent. in value.
 A further evidence that the reduc- ton in total values is misleading in any attempt to measure the reduction, or otherwise, of quantity moved, is found in the fact that in the case of raw silk there was in May, 1921, an actual increase of 75 per cent. in quantity imported as compared with May of the preceding year, but de- crease of per cent. in value, while in the matter of wool imported. there is an increase of 10 per cent. in quant- ity imported in May, 1921. as compared with May, 1920 but a decrease of GS
 ner cent. in ,value, due of course 10 the tremendous fall in the price per pound of raw wool. On the export side conditions GrC very similar. The cotton sent out oi the country in May, 1921. shows ar actual increase of 33 per cent. in ih,
 number of pounds exported, bat a oe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
WiIlimantie Sidewalks Progressing
 RaoidlY

Work Ot constructing new cement side walks in front ot the Turner block on Main street is progressing rapidly and unde: favorable conditions the walks will be completed by the end of the current week.
 The constructing of a cement sidewalk in front of the Windham property on Main street at the north end Of the Willimantic-Norwich trolley line has commenced. When completed this will make a decided improvement 10 that sec ton of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
apNRr NOTES.

There are faint hopes that the Phillies will emerge from the hole. Not that the team is playing any better ball than heretofore, but Cincinnati is playing worseand worse everyday and may suc- ceed in croWding Donovan's team out of last place. At present the Reds lead tEe Phillies but 4 1-2 games.
 The injury to John Collins of Detroit Sunday is not so bad as vas expected and the biz fellow will soon be up and around again. A bare hall inch possi-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
ENGLISH ATHLETES TO DO
 LIGHT. WORK NEXT WEI

 New York, July 14-Fourteen of the OXford-Cambridge athletes who arrived from EnslaSd yesterday left today for Cambridge, Mass, where they will train for the meet with Harvard and Yale, July 2S. Captain Rudd and three comrades will spend the week end with friends at Princeton and will join the team Monday
 All the athletes were said to be in good condition. Captain Rudd stated they would do light work for the next week. Five of the party, H. M. Abraham, M. c. Nokes. A. I. Reese, H. B. Stallard and Capt Rudd. competed in the English championships on July 2 and display ed good form. Abraham, a Cambridge man, is rated the best sprinter in the group Rudd probably will be entered in the quarter and half mile events, Stall lard in the long runs and Nokes in the hammer event. Reese is 8 weights man. The programme of events for the meet will be made un after the party reaches Cambridge. Only first places will be counted and, in event of a tie in the two events, provision will be made for a rating of second places.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
SINGLE C FACED FIRST
 MILE IN TWO MINUTES

Toledo. O.. July 1.-The first two minute mile of the Grand Circuit season was stepped here today when Single G raced the first mile in the free-for-an in that time. ". 3. Barefoot of Cambridge City, Indiana, owner of Single c was presented with large loving cup at the close of the race.
 The Fort Miami stakes was diveded into two divisions. the Fodder winning the first division with Great Britton win ninr a heat. When Dodge driver of Great Eritton. allowed The Todd to go through on the inside the judges declared an bets of and reserved their decision.
 Eliza Du.on won the second division sf the Fort Miami stake in straight heats whi.e Kilo Watts battled all the day for a share or the money. Shawnee wo nthe 2.t0 trot in stra ight heats.
 Frco-for-au pace. g heats. purse 5000: Single bs. by Anderson
 Wilkes tAIenl ...... .....- I Louis C~gttsn ~. Fleming ..~ 2 2 ? ssnzrdo (Murphy) ........az
 Fest time 900
 Fort Miami Stake. 9.os trot. first divis- 'ou Three hesJs. purse s2.00os The Toddi,r g. by Kentucky
 Todd IS inscnl ..........ss Great Erittln CDodSe) .... - 2 Eua Harvester CBrusie) -.sS~ 2 Dorothy Day tEdmsn) ...sss
 Little Peter. Patrick Todd and Natalie the Great aito started. Best time 2.O3 I-s.
 sOS trot. the Fort Miami stakes (sec- and division) purse S2ooo:
 Eiizs Dillon. bm 6y Dillon Ak
 worthy tNalrufiuel ...-.-.s Eito Watts tChiidsl ......... 2 2 2 nottle psy CMcDonaldl ...... 2 2 8 Chlzn Brooks I;ay) .......s !
 Walnut Frisco. Mghtell, Escotil1o. No1ie Knight also started. Best time eos 1-e
 e1o trot. three heats. purse s2.0oOs Slavues. b=. by Azoff CAllen)s 1 1 I David C. tCtiidD ..........@ 2 Eamco fSrokesl .....- .. 2 6 5 -sYonian C-dman' .......... 6 , 4
 lane the Gro z Csrmclits Hall Mary -obwin. Red Bon. Lady Welgo. Mamie Locke, and Allie Ashbrook also starIed-
 Best time 205 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
EVANS CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
 BY PLAYING PERFECT COLT

Chicago. July 14.-Chick Evans, na- fons' go.f champion. today celebrated 1is thirty-drst birthday by shooting per Feet golf over the West Moreland links r order 70 defeat a fifteen-year-old boy, l-u Couch. Of Chicago. four up and to play in the S6-hoie third round for the amateur championship of thC Western Golf Association.
 As a result Of his victory. Evans will continue 10 defend ris title tomorrow in inc ss hole semi-huals with Harrison Johnston Of St. Paul. who today dis posed Of C. II. Rogerr, of Grand Rapids. 8 Co S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15
Places For 1922 ohampi.Aship

Trapshootins organizations get on the Job good and early and make provision for the chanipionship tournaments of the following year. This is as it should be. It is just as easy to plan year ahead as it is a month ahead. Kansas has se- lected Eldorada as the place for the 1922 trapshooting championship; Missouri has picked Marshall; Oklahoma selected Ardmore Clarksville is the Tennessee se- lection; Putnam, New Jersey; Providence, Rhode Island: Lander, Wyoming; Koch ester, New York; Akron, Ohio; Spokane, Washington; Des Moines; Iowa; Rutland. Vermont Boise, Idaho; Battle Creek, Ni- chigzn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-15

crease of 6i per cent. in value. when comparing May. 1921 with May. 1920. Illuminating oil shows for May. 1921. a decrease of g per cent. in quantity. and 40 per cent. in value. Boots and shoes show a fall of 54 per cent. ir quantity and = per cent. in value. and locomotives a reduction of s pe- cent. in number, and 56 per cent. ,n value. All Of the above figures showing the relative figures in quantity and value are based upon data drawn from the official publications Of the Department of Commerce.