davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mindeman were
in from the Northside today.
Jens Brahe was in from The South
side Tuesday.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves and ranges. Kelly Bros. 38tf
Sauer Kraut in the bulk at the
Home Meat Market.
The B. of R. I. ball proved a bril-
liant success that afforded a splendid
time for the big crowd that attended.
Another Fatty Arbuckle Side-Split-
ter is the "ROUND-UP" at the Lib
erty, two days, January n and %.
No need to wait for stove repairs.
Broken parts can be acetylene weld
ed at Wolf Point Machine Shop. 33tf
Don't keep your wife in suspense
break your New Years resolutions
early.-Burlington News.
Steve Marmon brought in a load
of Ignite from his ranch on Wolf
Creek today. 1t is an excellent grade
of coal.
P. L. Howe, of Minneapolis, was
in the city the Grst of the week to
attend the meeting of the officers and
directors of the Security State Bank.
Chas. W. Styer, of Sand Greek,
left for Wisconsin Tuesday to attend
the wedding of a sister and spend a
few weeks visiting relatives.
Another Fatty Arbuckle Para
mount s-uper-comedy "THE ROUND
UP" at the Liberty two days, Jan.
81 and %.
Christ Sand has rented his place on
the reservation for the coming year
and expects to leave Monday for
Petersburg, N. D., where Mr.. Sands
children are being cared for by his
parents.
Twins, a boy and a girl, were born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chouinard at
Baylor on Monday, January s.
Glasgow Democrat. Chouinard play
ed with the Wolves in a number of
games in 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Barnes who
have been visiting at the home of
daughter, Mrs. C. l.. Marshall, left
Tuesday morning on No. 2. They
expect to visit at Spokane and other
points in Washington and Idaho en-
route to California.
Attorney Mex. w. Kreigh, of Wolf
Point, has been in the city this week
attending to business affairs. Mr..
Kreigh and Miss Macie Moore were
married in the east last fall. They
may decide to make their home in
Glasgow.-Glasgow Democrat.
An unusual number of Sand Creek
residents were doing business in the
city Saturday, among them being w.
E. Dunton, G.. w. Geer, e. B. Styer,.
John and Jerry Windsor, Geo. and
Joe Thomas, Austin Hanto, R. H.
Weirs, w. H. Johnson and Jerry Bev-
elheimer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

z Z z 4 I z Z Z 4 4 4 Z 4 <
< PROGRESSIVE COMMUNITY x
Z z q Z u q q
James Carroll returned from Glas-
gov where he has been serving on
the jury.
Fremont Green spent Friday even
ing at the Chas. Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahlberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, William John
son and Miss Ammer spent Sunday
afternoon at Eric Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer spent
Sunday with P. J. Paquin's.
Victor Paquin has come to the
Progressive Community to make his
home.
Mamie Carroll is home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lud Ahlberg spent one
evening this week at the Carroll
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer spent
last Wednesday evening with ]. A.
Nickel.
A large crowd attended the Pro-
gressive Farm Bureau meeting last
Friday where the found out horse
farming was more profitable than
tractor farming.
Billy went to Poplar, wonder what
for?
Listen to the wedding bells.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

yin IlL4N l"4Nlcely furnished TOOn
in house next door east of Liberty
theatre. Mrs. Maude billiard 47-2tp
FOR SALE-Lot II and II, North
side, plastered three room bunga-
low with clothes closet and pantry.
Hardwood floors, screened porch,
screen and storm windows, con
crete basement, city water. Latest
finish throughout. A bargain.
100000 down, balance on Easy
monthly payments. P. G. Nygaard
46-4tp
FOR RENT-Furnished room in a
modern house-Phonc 26W. Mrs.
j. R. Burgess. 46-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One Arm
strong well drill and four horse
power.-Chas. Winship. 45-4tp
FOR SALE-Heating stove. See DR..
Burgess or call So. 39-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Groom
house on the Northside. Will sell
on monthly payments or trade for
car in good condition. Bert j..
Lynn, box els, city. 42-tf
FOR RENT-Small house, furnished
or Observation-Disclosures at The
Globe. 42-tf
HOUSE and two lots for sale on the
Northside, for cash or will trade
for horses and farm machinery.
G.. O. Grendahl. 43-tf
REV McIVOR has been patiently
waiting for two weeks for the re-
turn of his second best means of
locomotion, his bicycle. The per-
son who removed same had bet
ter obey this request or take the
consequences. 48-1tp
Ho~1JA olo coll tL;n-. o.,.If- |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

A STRAY gray saddle horse came to
my place the second day of Jan.
Had halter and bride on and is
branded on left shoulder with
diamond L; the L inside the dia-
mond. May be found on Sec. "a,
80, As, Box Elder, Andrew Sol
helm, Poplar, Mont. 47-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20
& e q 4 q z q 4 e z e q
w A N AID
One Cent a Word

Z No adv. taken for less than Csc q
8ggs q q Z z g q e z q q 9
FOR RENT-Four room furnished
house. Inquire of H. w. Owen or
First State Bank. 48-tf
POSITION WANTED by competent
stenographer. Address Box 500,
Williston, N. D. 48-2t
LOST-Bunch of keys, with switch
key; lost between telegraph office
and the postofice Thursday. The
finder please return to telegraph
Office. 48-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

FOR SALE-2 roo house, found
alton, plastered, chimney, nearly
new, close to roundhouse, price
$500; 500 down $50 or more and
interest at SO monthly. Inquire
of Ed zimmerman at the Round
house. 47-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

z < Z z ggRg
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in house next door east of Liberty
theatre. Mrs, Maude billiard 47-2tp
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
P.-m--.-. Wsvc b f7gf.

m. permanent wave .s not a modern "r -rwaa rart. who, in VI. .ra-a book. "I.ocacosmos. or . #.... Art lf llai.l. sing" dedi- @ . Ills Royal Iisr Prince H. lf Wales 'wherc.u ere con r"s i.- ladies' women. -aiets.
 w HH directions for q -,-ons
 taer uHa ha.r. Stewart rAns
 ur Io-er as they Ns
 @ ls. Here's his rcr
 @ days is known as inD
 ~
 an t..s not curl or buckle
 brought to t hy art. by ar1 taen baking L After
 s air and dispersed it to iis length. roll @ .r. t.e them ti-ht down upon .. Instruments. either in H. .. r.a-rEare. ga quarter of an . H.I.Hwe3 a little in the .a Tn tr.s at-tr the hair it put .- pot over tro fire and boiled for -.rHa hours. I- is lat fo dry and then rr brown paper. covered with another brown paper and sent 10 tho pastry ea.- who sets .t in an oven and Er H tEoee days it was wigs that r ae attention. and not the nat -l- l- ol --c head--Detroit News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
TFOTTlNG NOTES

J. J. Lonawurth. af Chester. Pa-. hos leased tine track tGar. .u. will nu- mote mat~oss during tine 7a a..
 The old Cedar Park -.sE pear adelplia is being rH- il condition matme-s hy North Penn. --- --gs..-- ough men
 At Walnut Han rr~o. D7nr~aif E.- NarEor5- Parish. l..f l-t. has ." hl- coi Joy Ggy -a.Ear..r. .-. thcrefc: brother -o arau t.E go 2.Ul .-l
 Report has # that Theo. ". rar-e.. of Hartford has sold L..e H.H
 2:oS i-4. hE J. Malcolm N Billy Crozier oi Hartford. far t."' I.abc is one Of the best trn-I.ra .-a. got by his sire and with Emma ..""-
 owan, 2:05 1-+. did I8t r1 respect for the Forbes lamI. la.a l
 the East.
 Helen Laclsy. 2:20 3-s. by Guy Az-
 worthy. 2:0s 3-t. flr trHl--Hs Ero owned by ". J. 1freHols'l tra HH amatuer, is nursing a week. old .l.. by Onward Forhc- r3), -:.. l-- Export certificates .nr tH. trotting bred horses for sriala.-. -. the port of New York were l.eraf week. This E. the largest ruH-- de -u one week for a long a. hans er0r. and tt .s .rH- i the limited and sei U-mlr supply they can .." i Europe demands them and i pay the price. The tl.r.s-s H.. shipped last Sund7 .I ... ! boat tIenJmiroc and .ro ".i .o ] England and reur.-. . ' were Geo. Watson. rt ..e Y. a. ! Thomas W. Murphy ~ .H.s. l c. E. Letcl- and J.. I. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
TEN COLLEGES RECOGNIZE
 TENNIS AS MAJOR SPORT

The University of Texas is the lat est to recognize tennis as a major snort. notice of this action having just been sent to Julia Merrick, president of the United Satates Lawn Tennis associ- ation, by J. B. Aloue, IT,, of Dallas del egate for tho Southwestern Section, This action is particularly noteworthy in view of the fact that the University of Texas was represented in the IT, tercollegiate Championship of 1920 for the first time and diI surprisingly vel even thought it's team was not accustomed to playing on grass.
 Preparatory to making th.s years IT, tercollegfate Champi lsni,1 the greatest event of it's kind, the NaI;onal AseocI- ation has been in csrresuondence with the principal colleges and universities of th0 United Sates to learn the exact status of tennis at present. As a re- suit of this Inquiry 1t appears that ter- his ih now major sport at the Uni versailles of Texas. Utah, Washingtan, Indiana, Michigan. Milnesora, California, Colorado. Leland, Stautor1 and Wesleyan University.
 In addition to tha ten named it aas T status approximating that of minor sport at some of the most important universities. Harvard for instance, awards the straight "H'' to the winners of the intercollegiate championship n seingles and doubles, whereas the ini- itials of the branch of athletics group ed with it. A similar policy. is followed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
sABURDAY's MARKET

New York. April 30.-Selected issues were in urgent demand during todays brief but active session. Motors and re- lated shares. especially rubbers, over shsdowed all others at net gains of 1 to almost points.
 Leathers. food and chemical issues alse were prominent at similar gains. but re- cent fsvorites of the industrial class were sluggish and uncertain. while rails fig ures only nominally.
 Selling of oils was resumed at the out uet Mexicans again showing greatest rrrssure in connection with adverse trade reports but substantial recoveries were eected later. gains exceeding losses at the sloss. Sales amounted to 575. 600 shares
 Apart from the weekly reviews of trade authorities. which referred to a quicken ing of the industrial pace and more op- tirnism in many lines Of business. news Of The day bore little relation to market -alues
 Liberty bonds forfeited part of yester- lays general advance. but the bond mar kst in general was steady to firm. To- day sales fpar vslue) aggregated S5,575,- oco
 For the second time since the carly nart Of April the clearing house state nent Of actual conditions revealed deficit in actual reserves the loss of about s. $50 800 resulting from a cash decrease of slightly more than $15,ooo,ooo in cash holdings
 Otherwise the statement failed to reflect 10 any extent the pronounced increase of Nock market activity. loans and discounts shoWing only a trihinE expansion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago, April 29.-Hogs: Receipts 21,oe0. Market steady to 1Oc higher. Bulk, sS.10GS.60; top, $8.75; heavy weight, sS.00d8.45; medium weight, $s.35 Q 500; light weights, SS.30 q S.65 {; light lights $SoO@S6e heavy packing sows, smooth, s7.o067.75; packing scws, rough, ss,75 97.oO; picks, SIPS aS.25.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5.O00. Market steady to 15c higher. Beef steers, choice and prime, ss.35@s.25; medium and good. $7.25 9S.50; good and choice, $500 69.25; common and medium, $6.250 geo. Butcher cattle, heifers, $5.250 S.75 cows. $4.75@Teo bulls, $475@ SIS Gamers and cutters, cows and heifers, $2.25645o canner steers, $500 G450. Veal calves light and handy weight, s7.75@975; feeder steers, $6.50
 6S.e0; stocker steers. s5.25 OTIS {; stocker steers, S5.25@775; stocker COWS and heofers, s35Od6.00.
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market, steady to 25c higher Lambs, S4 lbs down, s9.5eG11.25; lambs, S5 lbs up, 9611; lambs, culls and common, s7.75 6s.5o yearling wethers, s9s.5O; ewes, $500 7.25; ewes, culls and common, 2.25 e , feeder lambs, s79s.5o.
 Pittsburgh. April 9.-Cattle-Supply light. Market steady, Choice, $87969; prime, SS.(5 nS good, S8 d S.5b tidy butchers, $S.25 6s.75; fair, s7.25@8; S7.25 6S; common SIPS 68; common to good fat bulls, 3.5067; common to good fat cows $3@7; heifers, S70S.75; fresh cows and springers, $500 90
 Veal calves: 125 head; steady; s195O
 Sheep and lamb: Supply, 800 head Market steady Prime wethers, SIPS
 good mixed. s5.ee66.0O: fair mixed. $4.oC ! N5.00; culls and common, $1006300 | Lambs steady, s11.
 Hogs: Receipts 1900 head. Market l 15c higher. Prime heavy hogs, SS 25 e
 $40 heavy mixed, 1885 @6.6o; med. .uns S75 6eoo heavy workers, ss.75 e 900
 light workers, sS.75 9s.eo; pigs. s8.756
 500; roughs, $S.eo96.25; stags, $3.0(
 s25.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADE73
 DISPLAYING GOOD FORM

New York, May 1-The Brooklyn National league champions, who won their tenth straight game today, and Pittsburgh, with five straight victor ies, are the only national teams dis- playing winning form. None of the other teams could do better than break even last week.
 The. Cleveland. Americaa world s champions regainedthe Amer.ca1 lead- ership from Washington today when the Senators lost hedT.ly to Phjadel- phia. The Indians gre kepc to tbe fore by their heavy batting.
 In the National league the Prcal7lyn pitching staff is gong along smuo;:.- batting. Heavy batting by BcstCn, Philadelphia and St. Lotus last wtt < failed to offset lael of pitching.
 The setback of he strong Littine. New York Americans by the Washing ton pitchers last week, was q surprise The Senators also showed :. punch by coming from behind in many games Cleveland called upon UhIe or Brady in nearly every contest last week. Er- TOTS were frequent in the fielding of the Indians. Senators and Yankees.
 Boston played only a few contests last week and climbed into tie for third place with New York by takire two games out of three from the Ath- letics.
 Detroit which won it's third straight game today is doing good work at ,be bat and with stronger pitching staff would climb rapidly. Although Chfcag gc lost ground last week, the play of the White Sox shows promise. Unsteady pitching has handicapped St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
ALL STARS WON HARD FOUGHT
 GAME FROM .NIERCERIEs

A
 In the best game ever seen at the Mo began Park grounds the All Stars de feated the fast going 3Iercuries in a fiji teen inning game Sunday by the score of to 5. Both pitchers pitched gilt edge ball until the eighth inning when both Johnson and Keenan were hit hard but both had timely support Much credit is given to keenan who twirled for the Nercuries. Fuller started the game for the All Stars but had to be taken out on account of having pitched against the hospital team Saturday. Johnson. the timely boy, relieved him in the fifth and pitched a fine brand of ball until the 18th when he was hit with 8 hit ball. Coach SDicer then re- Heved Johnson, holding the Mercuries until the finish. Brown caught a great game for the All Stars. Manager F. purya led his men in in fielding and Moran led in hitting. Jones led in fielding for the All Stars and Jones and Falvey were tfed hitting. Capt Keeley who is out with sore hand and the old reliable, Randall, who also was unable to attend the game greatly han dicapped the All Stars. Joe Sullivan umpired a great game and much credit is given 10 this man.
 Next Saturday the All Stars play the fast state hospital team at the hospi- tai grounds, and Sunday travel to Fitch vile The manager of the All Stars wishes to state that he has few open dates 10 be filed un this season to any serni-pro team in New England states. Address all mail 10 Manager H Wcisner, 149 Baltic street, Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
PAPINEAU PITCHED RIvALe
 TO VICTORY OVER ACADEMY

N F. A. was unable to solve the of ferings of P. Papineau Saturday after noon on the campus and lost their third straight game to the Baltic Rivals by a score of ' to 1. The stocky Baltic hurler surely had the boys dazed striking out l6 men and the only tally registered against him was of his own doing, walk ing four men in a row.
 There were but eight hits collected off Hitchon's benders but they were oppor- tune. One was a four bagger over the center field fence, the first one to be hit via the fence since Eddie Murray lifted one over, back in 1915. The author of this feat was Massey, first sacker, known as the wicked weaver"
 The weather was misty and raw, far from baseball weather and it had its effect on the attendance which was considerably below par. in quantity only, The quality was of the best, how ever, nearly every person sticking it out till the last man had expired.
 Whitney, the capable guardian of the dizzy corner, contributed several spark
 ling plays in the field and was one of
 the three N. F A. players to hit Papi-
 neau safely. The others were Tanning,
 with two singles to his credit and Capt. Joe Parads with one. F. Papineau was the star and practically the whole works
 for RaTtic His felders arc charged with only three assists and the first baseman with but six putouts. Good all around playing was displayed by SuIli- van in center.
 In the opening canto both teams had runners on third base but were unable
 to urge them in The first half of the second proved unproftable to Baltic. But the Norwich lads in their turn took ad. vantage of Panineaus temporary wild ness and held their bats quietly on thet 1 shoulders till four of them had received free transportation to first base and cnt run thus forced in No further scoring this inning
 But not long did McKay's Colts holC the lead for few minutes later in tn, third with two down Long George Rutl Massey soaked one over the fence for 1 homer and tied the score.
 | The tie was broken in the sixth whe1
 Massey opened with a single to left, stol second, took third on Allard's hit ove
 short and wadd1ed home on ]. Papi i nesu's sacrifice fly to Young. Allard tool l second on the fly. The next man 1ie, i out to Tanning. Allard scored on Cha i ron's single to left. Papincau flied ou i 70 Tanning. Baltic talHed no more til f the final verse when they annexed fou i counters, making seven in all
 1 While Baltic was thus engaged. n | N. F. A. boys were flaming in mid sea
 son form. They had fine chances in tn | eighth and ninth innings to fatten tn
 score in the eighth with men on sec
 ond and third and two down and in tn ninth with tl~ bases clonned and on
 down. Both - .es the next .hitters pull
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
COURTolS WON END PLACE IN
 BROAD JUMP NOT COWLES

Philadelphia, May 1--P. Courtois, of New York diversity, and not Cowles of Yale. won second place yesterday in the broad jump at the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival. Both men wore the same number on their jerseys, Cowles being placed second by the official announcer. The error was discovered today in checking up with other officials of the meet.
 Courtois jumped g feet, 10 inches only half an inch less than E. A. Gour- dim of Harvard winner of the vent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

ed the Casey stunt and when Capt. Joel had flied out to Sullivan the game was over.
 Coach Mckay was pleased with the way his men worked in the field. As' 10 their hitting he realizes that most e his boys are the greenest Of the green and that it takes q little time and eX- perience to get onto the knack of things. There is no doubt but that the lads have been up against better pitchers in shahan of the ColoniaIs and Papineau Of the Rivals than they will encounter in the various school teams on their sched- ule.
 They play their first league game on Wednesday here with Stonington. Now that his men have the defeats out of their system Coach Mckay expects to start on tour of conquest Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02

equivalent PIC short tons Of ferbe-
 gl per cent tungsten
 most used for making
 a.s .0r cutting steel. sl -ur tul Alel ore rises
 El .Hu srea. business. In
 - .e Was very dull rH la- tungsten was cor
 small at the same ..-. ll spike a. la small demand. the
 H.r. large for peace ua consisted in part of verl cheap org from -sg shallow piacers o. .. A good deal oi the ore was u-ul t1 tlls country witt
 rrHt heavy dut7
 H-a1 ou it and that ore . accordingly increase d. H.. .HH.- for 1920 were 1.5sl "na Ur ore. probably aGeragIre .u"t u- more tungsten trioXids .... were equivalent 10 about
 toms Df galgeutr3tes carry
 - cent h.H.. Ol this quant- . short toms or 60 per cent
 a= EHs shipped from China a-. most or ... rest from Soutl
 .e'es tle ore 1.997.7if rf tungsten and lcrrotunEster imported. equivalent to about 2.25f tons u. #N per cent ore. and more tHaE enough 10 supply ... needs ol the hirl-speed tool in- s0 trat there was added 10 the large stocks in this country more tlan tho quantity of s.a. represented by the imports Of -t figures are not at hand. but a - quantity ol tungsten ore is in . .u Ig.a country. probably more -r.aa years supply at the ave a con aIu.ian before the World War. United States Geological Sur H. Press IG.rls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Yankees pefeat,d New Haven

New Haven Conn, May 1-The New York Americans defeated the Eastern league club in an exhibition game here today, 10 to 2. Ruth got three hits The Eastern league game be- tween Hartford and New Haven was called after the first half of the ninth "by agreement even though New lIa- ven was behind and had a turn at bat coming. The exhibition game then was staged. Score:
 New Haven OO0 0O2 co 0 0-2 3 9 New York 0 Q x-10 II 2 Bogart, Brown, Hehl and Shinault: Wilson, Sheehan, Ferguson and Hoff- man, Devormer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
RECORD FOR STARTING
 ATHLETIC GAMES

John J. McIIugh. one of the dir ectors of the Public Schools Athletic League of New York has been stating track and field games for 22years.
 He has started in the neighborhood of 100000 athletes and has used about 10000 rounas of ammunition yearly.
 But what McHugh thinks is the most wonderful thing in connection with his years of starting is that dur ing the first three months of this year he fired 5000 rounds of Winchest- CT .22's without a misfire.
 If you have paid any attention to starters you must notice that dozen times or more during a meet every thing was fine and the runners got off properly but the staters gun did not function properly.
 Yet here is McHugh with 5000 shots without a misfire
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS TO APPEAR HERE

The outfeld is Heathcote, left field; Me Henry, center field; Mueller, right field The catchers are Clen1mons and Dilhoe- fer. The pitching staff is made up of Kircher, Walker, Shotten, Pertica and Riverie.
 From this lineup it would look as though Norwich had been annexed to the ma jor league circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
Tura-ten in 1e29

Not since 1909 has the Jn.ta1 States produced SD small a quantity Hl -a-- sten couce1trHtes as g. l.-H according to Frank L Hess O. --a IH--a. states Geological Survey. Department u- ..a Interior. Tho Wolf Tongue 1i-l.- Go. and the Nasco Mining C9. c. Boulder. Colo. were the only Am-c-.-- tungsten miners. Ther produced s.l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
FINANC!AL AND COMMERCIAL

so day bills S.91 Is Demand 8.95 7-S Cables Se9s 5-S. France, demand 7.73. Cables 5.75, Belgian francs, demand TIP. Cables 774. Builders, demand 35.0O. Cables @510. Lire demand 4.79 Cables 4Sf. Marks, demand 1.5I Cables 1.52. Greece, demand 500. Argentine demand 31.75. Brazilian demand 1862. Montre- al 10 11-16 per cent. discount. Bar silver domehtic go 1-4; foreign 50 7-S AIexi- can dollars 46 5-S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-02
KOLP WEAKENs IN THE 11TH
 TIGERS WINNING OUT

Detroit, May Detroit made it 3 straight from St. Louis today by win ming 2 to 1 in the eleventh inning Kolp weakened in the eleventh, passing three men. Young then singled. Tobin made a sensational bare-handed catch of Veaches liner in the tenth inning, holding Veach to single and pre- venting Detroit from winning at that time. The hit otherwise would have gone for triple, due to ground rules.