davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, June s.-Sharp setbacks ia the price of wheat took place today aft CT the market had touched new high record quotations for the July deliv- cry. Slowing down of export business counted as a bearish factor, and so too did ideal weather conditions. The fin- ish was heavy at 1-4 to 3-4c net ecline with July $1.37 to $1.37 1-4. Corn lost 1 1-4 to Pc and oats 3-4 to 1c. In provisions the outcome varied from 2 12c decline to 5c advance.
 Wheat values began to break as soon as the opening figures were posted show ing that the seasons high price record had again been outdone. In this con- rection it was said that large offerings Jo Europe overnight had not been ac- "opted and that Italy would need only 40,000, 900 bushels of wheat this sea- 7on as against 110, 1000, 900 bushels i'm ported last season. Bears also made much of assertions that prevailing cool weather would greatly facilitate the proper filing of wheat. and that crop estimates were likely to be revised up- ward.
 Gossip was current, too, that assessors returns showed a much larger acreage
 nan was indicated by the government. Some eastern buying on the declines caused one decided rally. but the ef- feet was more than counterbalanced later as a result of arrangements to start trading in the September delivery here without further delay.
 Corn and oats were depressed by 8 re- , ? wal of large receipts of corn. The arrivals of corn were estimated to to- tai roe cars
 ! Provisions averaged little lowner i in sympathy with grain and hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SEKKKRrWAs WEAK


 New York Juns 3.-Liquidation and short sailing effected further price i'm pairment tn the stock market today. Standard accumulated through tight money. indications of trade depression and further dividend omissions. Chief among these were Cuba Cane Sugar preferred and Armour Leather preferred While International Harvester announced a cut h the common dividend.
 The Cuba Cane dividend action evil dently came as a surprise. That stock sustained an extreme loss of 13 points on heavy offerings which included a block of 4.o00 shares.
 Other sugar shares were extremely weak. as were many food stocks. motor subsidiaries, cheaper oils, chemicals and shippings. Rails were dull and irregular throughout the efforts of bull pools to elevate some secondary specialties met with slight success. Weakness ruled at the close on a turnover of 635, ,000 shares.
 Yesterdays furry in the money was not repeated. Call loans opene dand re- newed into next week at 1-2 per cent, a quotation that prevailed throughout the session. Rates for time funds were un- altered, but supply diminished and few dealings in commercial paper were re- ported.
 The heaviness of foreign exchange, par ticularly sterling, was associated with selling from London on rejection by British coal miners of the governments S proposals. German and Greek remit tances alone showed comparative Gtrength.
 The chief feature of the bond market Twas rally in Liberty 1-2 These Giosed at S7.90, a net gain of slightly Anore than 1 point and almost 2 points F-bove yesterdays low record of S6. tDther Liberty issues showed mixed gains an dlosses and the general bond list sFas irregular. Total sales (par value) Segregated $4,675 ,Ooo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Academy Victorious Over StOningtOn

Y. F. A. jumped into first place in the nigh school league by winning a to victory over Stonington High, yesterday afternoon, at Stonington before a small but well-behaved crowd. We mention the conduct of the crowd because it is something new for the Stonington fans to sit through a ball game.
 Difly went the route for N. F. A. and held the seasiders at arms length in every inning except the last when they put over three runs.
 For stonington Pis,atello did the heav- ing and allowed but eight safeties and walked three men. He received scurvy support from his teammates who were responsible for a heavy share of the runs.
 Stonington has now played all It's league games and having lost each and everyone, becomes indisputable owner of the well known brown derby. Our he- roes, on the other hand, are just a jump away from the pennant They have only Co beat Vocational to receive the crowd and. although defeated by the fish city boys in their first meeting. expect little trouble from them in the crucial test, now that Diffly and Hitchon are once more in form. The game is to take place next Saturday at New London.
 But to return to yesterdays fracas. Y. F. A. got away to a flying start, SCOT ing four runs in the opening round. Whit, the effervescent, singled and made second when Piscatello threw the sphere wild Jackie Young next drove out a screeching single. Whit scored and Jackie look third on an error by Kinmouth Tanning flied out Once again Kenmonth srred and Young scored Paradis, whc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Slater A. A. of Jewett City or St MaryT of Jewett City. They would also like ts hear from Glasgo about a return game The Duwels have had a shake-up in theb lineup this week and expect to give An! team in this part of the state a yer! fast go for their money. Any team wish. ing games write Manager Andy Boy. ems, 8 Hedge avenue, or phone 1247-5 The Duwels have challenged the Baltic Rivals four times this year and have re ceived no reply, just because the Baltic Rivals trimmed the Duwels badly las year that is no sign that they should not try to arrange a game with Man. ager Boyens
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

received a life on the first error and Murray wound up at third and second respectively. Capt. Joe romped in on passed ball and Lolly followed shortly on Browns out. They scored again in the fourth, fifth and eighth innings, one run in each, making seven in all.
 Stonington scored their first run in the second cantor and then went runless till the last of the ninth when they staged rally and put over three runs. But somehow it didn't look much like rally. No one seemed to take much interest in the spurt. even the players them selves.
 This afternoon N. F. A. will play Bart lett High on the Academy campus. The Webster boys generally have a good team And from what we hear this years squad is no exception. The game starts at o'clock. standard time. Hitchon will probably pitch Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
ST. MARY'S DEFEATEE
 GREENEVILLE GRAMMAR

On Mohegan park diamond St Mary's school made it eight straight by defeat ing the Greeneville Grammar school by the tune of to 2. The pitching of Sul- livan dazed the Greeneville boys until Mileski hit for two bases in the fourth, Thompson hit for two bases knocking in the first run. Thompson came in on Ro- .benskfs single. This ended the scoring for Greeneville. Tennant was hie ire quently and was given poor support. Mi leski, his batter ymate, stopped three runs from coming across the plate. Fea- lures were the pitching of Sullivan and the catching of "Quack" O'Keefe. A play that aroused much applause was a one hand catch by Gay which made a double play. This ended the scores with the Greeneville school. St Mary's defeated these boys twice, the first game was 1J
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
K. OF C. TO PLAY
 MALLINGEORp TEAM SUNDAY

The attraction at the Norwich Fair gorunds on Sunday will be the H. l.. Judd Co. team of Wallingford, as fast an industrial team as there is in the state, who come to Norwich to play the local K. of c. team. The Walling- ford team has in it's lineup several stars that have seen minor and big league experience and from their rec ord this year good game can be ex- pected.
 The local team will have several changes in the lineup and according to local baseball men the team will be considerably strengthened. Sever al positions which have been weak will see new men there and the out look is for one of the strongest az gregations yet put on by the local Knights.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
CiuMnati (NO
UNAVOIDABLE CONDITIONS KEPT
 COLUMBIA CREWS OFF RIVER

Poughkeepsie, NY, June 3-Unfa- vorable river conditions kept the Colum- bia crews. first arrivals for the inter- collegiate regatta on June g, off the Hudson today. Jim Rice, the Blue and White coach, indicated, however, that he would probably stand pat on the varsity boat, stroked by Brodi, which de- feated Princeton, although he is not yet satisfied with the freshman combin- ation.
 Announcement was made today that California crews would arrive on Mon day, to be followed by Syracuse on June 10, the Naval Academy on June Il, Pennsylvania on June 12, and Cornell on June 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

anteed. On Sunday, the Duwels will cross bats with the Melrose team of Taftville The Duwels have had a shake-up in their lineup since last week and Manager Boyens does not expect to suffer defeat again this season. The bat tery for Sundays game will be Fuller and Boyd. Sundays game will be on the battlegrounds starting at 3.3O p. m. sharp. The management expects to see large and enthusiastic lot of fans if the weather man permits 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

seven home runs in it's Is to g victory over Detroit today. A drive into the bleachers by Blue in the ninth made the total for the game eight. Dykes and -Welch hit to each and Perkins, Dugan and c. Walker each hit enc. Three were hit off Leonard in the first inning, three off Rolling were scattered and Welch's Homer to deep center came off Cole in
 the ninth. c. Walker drove in runs with his circuit drive and a double with the bases filled. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
EQUALLED HOME RUN RECORD

Philadelphia, June 8. The Major League record of seven home runs by a club in one game was equalled today by the Philadelphia Americans in their 15-9 victory over Detroit.
 The total surpasses the American League record of five home runs for a contest made by the New York Ameri- cans against the Athletics June 23. 1912. The record of seLNn was made in 1886 by the Detroit team. then . member of the National League.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Chicauo (Nl
(x) Batted for Mabaux in 9th.
GIANTS SCORED THREE RUNS
 IN NINTH BREAKING TIE

Giants won the second game of the se- ries with Pittsburgh today, through a combination of hitting by the Giants and loose playing by the Pirates in the 9th, when the New Workers broke a tie and scored three runs. The score was to 1. Toney held the Pirates to four hits, but his work was hardly any better than Hamilton's, who held the visitors to six hits, three of which were scratches. The Snnrn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
PINCH HITTER VICK's SINGLE
 WON GAME FOR RED SO,

Boston, June 3.-Pinch Hitter Vick's single to center with the bases full and one out in the last of the ninth Igave Boston I to victory over Cleveland today. Pratt's hitting for Boston and Sewelps and Stephenson's for Cleveland were responsible for many of the early runs. Four pinch hitters were used. Three hitting and Ruel being hit by pitched ball Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
THERMos TEAM PLAYS
 RIVALS IN BALTIC

The Baltic Rivals will play the Amer icah Thermos team this Saturday at Bal tic, instead of playing Versailles as was scheduled. The Thermos team is com posed of some good players and ought to give the Baltic nine a lively battle but the manager of the Rivals feels that his ball tossers will pull through with a vio- tory
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
American League.
Eastern League.
WHITE SOX BUNCH HITS
 AND WIN SECOND GAME

Washington June 3.-Fa1er was ef- fective in but one inning today. but Chicago punched hits on both Mogridge and Erickson and took the second game of the series from Washington s to 2. Mulligan with a home run and tripIe .batted in five of the visitors runs. Score
 Chicauo (Al Washinnfnn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
RUTH HIT SIXTEENTH HOMER

New York, June 3.-Seven runs in the fourth inning, three of them the re- suit of WetzePs home run. enabled St Louis to defeat the New York Americans in the second game of the series by a score of g Ito s. The Yankees fought hard to overcome this handicap, but Burwell relieved Davis in the eighth and retired Pinch Hitter Roth and Fewster with the bases full Ruth hit his six teanth home run of the season. Score:
 St Leuis (A) New York (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
CUES DROVE PFEFFER OFF
 FIFE MOUND IN FIRST IN

Chicago, .Tnne 3.-Chicago drove Pfef- fer off the mound in the first inning to- day before a rnan had been retired and then continued to hit Mamaux OppOr- tunely, winning the first game of the se- ries from Brooklyn to 3. ScorH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Want Game For Saturday.

The Baltic Rivals are without a gams for this Saturday and they would like to hear from some team wanting to play on this day. Call 1949-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
BostM (A)

 (x) Batted for CoTelesde in eth (U) Batted for Johnston in 7tA, (W) Bz&ted for Smith in 7th. (zl Batted for Russell in 9th (zz) Batted fer Walters in sth (zz8) Bat+ed for Pe1nock in 9th, Scoro g innings: Cleveland ..... 0 0 0 6 1-s Boston % s.. 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1-7 Two baae hits. Thomas. Steohenson. Sewel Wood. Pratt. Hendgyx. Tlree bas ehits, Pratt Home run Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
DdSbS HIIeUI
 Detrnif (Al
PhiIahelnhia
,taIs 45 IS o4 4

(x) Batted to. Leonard in End
 txxl Batted for Cole in 9bl
 Score by innings Detroit .. 11112 0 ? 0 l. Philadelphia .... 2 3 x-15 Two base hits. Jones. Holling. Witt J. Walker. C. Walker Perkins, Home runs. c. WalkoE Welch Gl lDugan, Perkins. Dykes (2l. Blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Not sirned Un

Brown and Johnson of the All Star have not signed up with the Duwells but will continue to play with the for. mer team
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


 National League New York 4. Pittsburgh L Chicago 8, Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 6. St Louis 5. Boston 4. Cincinnati O.
 American Association. St Louis g, New York g. Philadelphia 15, Detroit g. Boston 2, Cleveland 6. Chicago 8, Washington ,.
 International League. Baltimore 6, Jersey City l. Reading ', Newark 3. Buffalo 4, Toronto 5. Acknowledgements game postponed rain.
 Eastern League Worcester 8, Albany T. Springfield 4, New Haven 3. Hartford 2, Pittsfie1d 1. Bridgeport 0. Waterbury 1.
 American Association Columbus 3, Minneapolis 6. Louisville II, Kansas City 3. Toledo g, St. Paul 2. Indianapolis $. Milwaukee 9.
 College Baseball Tufts 5, Maine 1. At Worcester, Mass Holy Cross 4, New Hampshire State
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League New York at Pittsburgh Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis
 American League Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
 Eastern League Pittsfield at Bridgeport. New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Worcester. Waterbury at Hartford.
 GAMES SUNDAY,
 National League. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis
 American League. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
DuweIs Issue Challenge.

The Duwel club would like to arrange a game of baseball to be played on the Battlegrounds, Sunday, June 5, with the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Braves Blank Reds

Cincinnati June 3.-Oeschger held Gin cinnati to four hits today, and Boston won, four to nothing. Marquard was hit hard Barbare's all-round playing fea- tured the game. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
BASEBALL TODAY
SMITH STOPPED CARDINALS

St. Louis. June 3.-George Smith re- heved Hubbel oQ the mound in the ninth inning today and stopped a St. Louis rally, Philadelphia winning to 5. With a man on second and third and one out, Smith forced the next two batters to ground out. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Duwels Have I've Weekend Games.

The Duwels have two weekend games. On Saturday they will play the State Hospital team at the hospital grounds at p. m, and . very fast game is guar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
ATHLETICS ESTABLISHED
A SEASON RECORn

Philadelphia June 3.-Philadelpltia established a season record and equalled the major league record by registering
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
P hiladeIphia (N)
St. Louis (N)

tx) Batted for Dh.i.> .n 9th.
 lxxl Batted for Pc.5lea III 9th
 txxx) Ran for Shoutn in &a-
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .... l 0 0 l 2 0-6 St. Louis ........ q 2 0 0 0 1-5 Two base hits. HorD<s., Mann. Pardnson. Mi Ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
MONEY

New York, June 3.-Can money firm i; high 1-2; low 1-2 ruling rate 71-2 i; closing bid [ offered at z 1-2; last loan ' 1-2; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

ScOe by innings: V r A. ......... a n- stOningtOn .. .......o c 3-I LA%eS on balls. of Difriy 3; of PscateIo !. Nit by pitcher. HaTEood Young Piscatello. Struck out, by Difly ,; by Piscateilo ,. Double plays Plscatelo to Chesetro to Gallup.
 Accept Challenge.
 The Everreadys of Taftville accept Mer- curies' challenge for Sunday at Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
f the season. Score
 Nnv VnrG fAN
Totals R 1o 2 Il

(x) Battcd for Collins in 7th
 txxl Batted for Sheehan in StA.
 (z) Ran for Pe-knpauEh in St1S
 tzz) Ran for Baker in 9th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ........ 0.o70 1O-s New York .. 0 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 2-S Two base hits. Eerbce. Jacobson. PiDp. Hawks Msusel. Three base ht Ruth Home runs. Wet 0el and Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Pittsburgh (k)
New York tH)

 Score by innings: New York ...... 0 % 001o 0 3-4 Pittsburgh ~ 0-1 Two baSe hits. Burns. Schmidt. Maranville. Three base hits King
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
COTTON
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, June 3,-Cotton spot quiet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

VNJ Battod Tor MoSll l ngth
 (z) Battnd fer Mogridge in Sth. Score by innings;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
GAMES SUNDAY. National League.

Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 American League. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS SEPTEMBER l6

The morning Of September 18th
will show many a hunter vending his
way along the bank Of some lake OF
slough with gun and dog. The ducks
are said to be very numerous tbs
year and of course in good condition.
The following regulations will be
in force and should be impressed on
the mind so that when in the joy Of
seeing the ducks fall the limit is not
overstepped and any way that num-
Der of ducks is enough for any one
hunter in day-better leave some
for the other fellow:
Ducks may be shot from Septem-
Der 10th to January 1st. The same
season exist for geese and brant.
The limit that can be killed is 20
ducks day or eight geese or brant.
Hunters are forbidden to kill either
native or migratory ducks earlier than
half an hour before sunrise or after
sunset.
| The only counties in the state that
prairie chickens can be lawfully hunt
ed or killed this season is: Flathead
Missoula, Lincoln and Sanders.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
Over Half Of Business Sec
ton Destroyed Loss Is
Many Thousand Of Dollars
Partially Covered By In
Sylrance
surance.
Fire Starts Wednesday
Morning at 100 O'Clock


Fire Of unknown origin broke out
in an moccupied building at Flax
Vile. at about one o'clock Wednesday
morning and the city was near
" destroyed and the fire. was out OF
all control before it was discovered
by the peaceful and sleeping denlzens
Of that village.
Everything, owing to the long, dry
period was as dry as tnder and as
the town has no water system, all
efforts at stemming the flames were
unavailing as there was nothing %
stop the fire in it's course until II
had destroyed everything at all close
The entire east side Of Main stree'
from the Great Northern depot to the
store owned by Frank Pooler, the poo
Farmers store was sdevoured: the drug
| hall, the barber shop, a building usee
as a residence, the Grill Cafe, tn
Model Meat Market, Bjorkes Hote
and Larsen's Hardware Store Wer'
| the buildings destroyed.
The loss mounts up into thousanu'
fIof dollars and was only partially GOV
l cred by Insurance Whether or NO
/ there viii be any rebuilding is noc &c
/ ported.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09

And better yet, where there is a
farmers elevator, patronize it-for
your own good. But take weights and
tests on the farmers elevator once in
a while just to see that the farmers.
buyer is playing square. All farmers
buyers are not honest.
There is ali sorts of ways to skin
farmers in buying grain-for instance,
it is reported that farmer, north Of
Mildly, hauled grain to an old line
elevator at Outlook where he got
ten cents above the market, but his
grain only weighed out So pounds to
the bushel. He took a load to the
farmers elevator at Mildly, and found
that his grain weighed 81 pounds and
graded No. ], and that his loads
weighed 200 pounds more. This
farmer tumbled as to how the Old
Line Elevator at Outlook was able to
pay him ten cents above the market.
Several weeks ago the Producers
,'lews. published the new Montana
grain grading law. Farmers should
read it and take advantage of it and
quit being lambs for these wolves.
Every business man should help the
farmers get what he has coming for
his wheat, for every dollar stolen this
way means that much money that
should come to the country that will
not come.
Patronize the Farmers elevators
| fer your own protection.
Just think what would happen ia
you; were your, own elevator to close
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09

Robbed at NJ Wesby

Last Wednesday evening", Sheriff
Collins got phone to come to West
by Immediately as Mrs. Carlson, the
hotel keeper, had been robbed by a
man, who had fled toward Crosby.
Sheriff Collins wired the officers at
Crosby to arrest the men, upon his
arrival and hold him until he arrived,
which was done.
It seems the man weht through
Mrs. CarIson's pocket book when her
back was turned and then got ride
with someone going to Fortuna, where
he took the train to Crosby.
The prisoner gave his name as
Robert L. Russell of San Francisco,
when he was arraigned before Justice
Anderson of Westby, who gave him
preliminary hearing and bound hin
over for trial in the district court.
Russell in default of bonds is now
in Jail in Plentywood and will fight
the case.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
WESTBY FARMER
KILLED BY TRAIN

A sad accident occurred at Westby
last Tuesday afternoon when Ole
Thompson, a farmer living southeast
of that city, was run over by an east
bound passenger train.
AS near as a reporter Of the Fro
ducers News was able to find out, Mr..
THOMPSON had been to one Of the ele-
yators in Westby and was crossing
the track to feturn to the village. II
seems that there is curve in the
track which more or less shuts OF an
easy view of approaching train and
it is supposed that Mr.. Thompson was
thrown under the cars, not having mac nae
time to get off the track as he was
an old man, being "a years OF age.
The body was most horribly multi.
ated and the body nearly cut IN twe
through the chest. !, 49,,
The accident occurred on the Nortf
Dakota side of the line and that statt
has taken the matter into thell
hands. It is reported that Mr.. Ihomp
SON has relatives living in that vlclnl
%xy +
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
DR.. BUDDEN, CHlR0-
PRACT0R, COMING
TO PLENTYWO0D

DR.. Budden, Doctor of Chiro-,
practic. is coming to Plentywood,
and will be here after Wednes-
day, September the 14th, and
will be located at the Leland Ho-
tel where he will be for about a
month, when his partner, the
famous DIR. Forman Of Great
Falls, doctor Of Medicine, Osteo-
pathy and Chiropractic, will come
up for couple Of weeks.
Both Dr.. Budden and DR.. For
man are graduates of the Ma
tional School Of Chiropractic of
Chicago, which is now recognized
as the leading institution of it's
kind in the world.
DR.. Budden is. the brother of
Alfred T. Budden, State Mana
: ger of the Nonpartisan League,
and is reported to be very clev-
er adjustor.