davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-10
ALL French BONDS
SHOW WEAK TONE

NEW YORK, July 10-The pronounced
weakness Of French and Belgian gov
ernment and municipal loans traded
in on the New York Stock Exchange
was the outstanding incident in to-
days bond dealings
The selling, which began in a mild
growing apprehension over the Ger
man indemnity situation. from the
outset today spread to all the French
and Belgian issues and eclipsed in
Importance anything else in an other
wise firm market. United States war
kept moderately active and held their
The French 7hs on last Friday
and Saturday gave evidence Of sub
ssg .1s and pSe ee pee Cents But In GSay ss
conspicuous decline. Tho former
were down about 3 points from Fri
day and the French Sc more than that
%.rs from close points Tas
from their low Of the year while the
Ss got within less than q point from
that level.
MuAicipals Weak.
The department of the Seine 7s,
the French-Amerfcan Industrial Cor
poration TVS and the Paris. Lyons
and Mediterranean s per cents all fell
to their lowest prices. These last
named were issued during the early,
months of 1922. French Muntcipals
were 3 points under their final quo
tations Of last week.
the French bonds because Belgium
having priority as to cash payments
under the reparations agreement
has even more, at stake in the inn
mediate future than has France in
the abandonment of the program for
cam f9ndsr lrfssifi the influence Of the pressure
asainst these loans, several other
Forairn external bonds sAgRed, In
cindinR Denmark Ss, Uruguay So,
Herren 60 and the Dominion Of Can
ada EXs Of 1855. Unitsd Kingdom 6ks
Gsra strong. Liberty bonds were In
fuTthar demand At prices little
changed from Saturday.
Rails Are Tirn.
IN the railway section the high
priced bonds wefs- notably strong.
There were no features except the
funding 4ks, which got mp nearly q
Ss. The latter declined early in the
Ssssion. then regained their loss.
T,hs seaboard adjustments also were
s.sonc ~ ncco,ncident With strength in the,
cnmnsny's preferred stock on reports
"a fSvorable earnin9D. ssSsss
There were foaaeS among the low;
arievfy railway issues gueh ~ &C.
Z
Evening star., 1922-07-10
PORTS TRAFFIC MORGAN.

Little change in seagoing trafnc at
the port OF New York q shown n
figures for. fiscal year ended June
30, 1922. - compared with the pre-
vtous year. Ships clearing for for
eiEn pOrts in the year just passed
numbered $3.50 OF 1S,470, s43 net foas.
- against 6.426 Of Is, S,67S,587 net tons
in 1920-1931. Ships entering from
foreign ports numbered 5,201 Of IT.
ess,sss nst tona 81 compared With
Evening star., 1922-07-10
DAIRY MARxrrs.

BALTIMORE, July 10 Especially -
Live poultry-Spring chickens, pound,
sSa4o; small to medium, aoaas; white
and white leghorns, 23a25; old roos-
ters. 16a16; ducks, 1Sa20; spring
ducks. 26; pigeons, pair, 80.
Eggs-L0ss OF native and nearby
firsts, dozen. 94J southern, '22asS,
Butter--Creamery fancy. pound, sSa
s4a36; ladies. sSaSo; rolls, 35a2S:
store packed, 1sa16; dairy prints. 81
ass, Drocsss butter. %.
Evening star., 1922-07-10

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Evening star., 1922-07-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. July 10.-Foreign ex-
change Irregular. Great Britain. de-
mand. 4.44: cables, 4.44A: sixty-day
bills on banks. Az. France. demand.
7.9fh; cables. 7.92. Italy. demand.
IAN: cables. 4.45. Belgium. demand,
7.s2h; cablss. 7.53. Germany, demand.
.1sH; cables. .1sM. Holland, demand.
$3.50; cables, 38.s5. Norway, demand,
1913. Sweden, demand, 1889. Dem
mark. demand. 21.65. Switzerland, de-
mand, 1916. Spain, demand, 1850.
Greece. demand, 2.S3. Poland. demand,
.0a. Cxechoslovakia, demand, 215.
Argentine, demand, $500. Brasil, de-
mand, 1862. Montreal, eS%.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(ouotations furnished by Redmond 4 Co.
STEEL TONNAGE GAINS.
Unhlled Orders June so Exported
at b,635, ,bSl Tons.

NEW YORK. July io.-The monthly
tonnage report Of the United States
Steel Corporation. made public today,
showed 6,6a6. Sal tons Of untitled orders
ON hand June 30. This 10 an increase
from Mays unfilled orders, which to-
tailed S,164,i3S.
Evening star., 1922-07-10
OILS ARE LEADERS
ON CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. July 1o.-oil shares
again attracted the main interest on
the curb exchange today. Standard
Oil Of Indiana went through . ssfies
of sharp fluctuations. opening at
11oK, against 11ok on Saturday.
slumpins to 1904, ana subsequently
rallying three points.
Mexican Seaboard issues were very
weak again. The break in the stock
extended to five points before it was
checked At all
Then there was some covering upon
the announcement by the company
that on July 2 It had produced ss.72s
barrels Of oil, not including royalties
due from the Mexican Gulf OIL Cor
poration. and that oil in storage on
that date amounted to 503,0o0 barrels.
This statement was put out EVIDENT
ly a. q seton to the salt water report
which had been doing 30 much dam
There was comparatively little ae-
tiyity in Standard OIL Of Kentucky.
Great Activity.
International Petroleum was ac-
lively dealt in around Saturdays
Skeily on was not affected by an
interview with the president Of the
company IN which he stated that the
present output exceeds 1000 barrels
daiIy against q refining capacity of
1900 barrels. He also said that the
Combined capacity Of casing g-head and
rasoline plants 10 about $4,000 gallons
daily Of raw caaing-hsad gasoline ana
fhat this capacity would soon be in-
creased to 46.eoo gallons.
TOBACCO stocks ware heavy. Moth
in9 of consequences happened In tho
mSrket for doldwin Pictures nor the
radio stocks
.1gjnfng Best1sn.
In the mining gsction interest was
sronssd by word that Seneca Copper
,Cofporation. which had been taking
1900 tons of ore from the Notherlode
M month, had made last February =
4 esupplemsntal agreement under
which it contracted to take from the
Motherloda company $4,000 tons pef'
month on the same terms, the ccn-
tract Is run TO the end OF 1874,
Yn fhA bond section 0oodrlch e3ks
vere a1tfvsiy dealt b around %.
xssts XissEs aslss - q hat pe'et..
Evening star., 1922-07-10
Washington Stock EXCHANGE

Potaoae lusetsie LIST 6s-Sl.ooo at %.
Capital Tsactioa-lo at 1oox, 4 at 10l,
Rigs Naf1oaal Balk-S at $50.
IAastsn 1fonotyps-lo at 7sX.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
COLCHESTER

There was fair sized vote cast at the election Tuesday. total of 462 votes out of 670 being cast. Dr. Nal colm Cole was moderator, George N. Lyman and Dwight C. Gillette were the checkers. The following was the vote cast:
 For governor, Templeton T 244, Fitz- Gerald 197.
 Lfeutenant- governor, Bingham PAP. Chapin, d 197. Secretary, Palotti 242, Paonessa d 197.
 Treasurer, Gilpatric 24O, Goddard d 197. Comptroller, Salmon, 23s, Holt d .1S7. Attorney general, Healy 2S6, slade Id 205. United States senator, Mclean F 241 spellacy d 197. Congressman, Freeman PA, Jodoir I'd 19S
 Sheriff of New London county, Brown IF 2SS, Sweeney 205. State senator, Park .240, Lane 1gS. Representatives, Edward L. Kelly q and -440, Edward Norton d 259,, Steph- en -Brainerd 194 Judge of Probate, John. Condren 8 and 438.
 Justices of the peace, Myron R. Abel r 1S6, F. E. Baker r 2S6, Edwin R. Gil lette r PA, Barnet Kahn 217, Harris B, Minsk 216y Charles Loornis T 22o Frank E. Adams PIT, Clarence H Norton d PAS, Carleton Skinner d 204, Leon Broder d 265,N Charles F. Brown 2O6, Jennie Mintz POP, Kittie W Carrier d 206, Samuel Mcdonald d POI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
part of his musical program when he appears at the armory tonight.
Big Vaudeville Attraction at the Broad
 way.
A GUARANTEE or QUALITY

The feature B. F. Keith vaudeville at traction at the Broadway theatre for the latter half of this week is Jules Black & Co.,, of eight people, who do a little bit of everything, in the act called School Days. Age cannot blot out the memory of school days4 reading and writing and rithmetic to the sound of a hickory stick, and SO visua1ization of these days not only provides good amusement. but pleasant recollections. Jules Black and Company, consisting of boys. and girls are visualizing youth in school time musical comedy called School Days" Of course, School Days is built for the theatre. It has many of the good things intended for the stage and not for the school room but neverthe- | less it has that "carry me back some
 thing which has d great snap. Jules
 Black is a clever comedian. His associ- ates, like himself, are singers, dancers ! and fun makers.
 l There are other big acts on the bill also. ..'
 | Jack Holt irnnortalized the role of the I Fighting Parson, in his second Para
 mount starring feature, While Satan Sleeps" which will De shown with sue
 cess undoubtedly at the Broadway thea-
 ter starting today.
 Fritzi Brnette plays the leading fem
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

called at klanweld last Friday and took Mir. and Mrss Weld home with him, brought them back Monday and spent the night at ,AlanweId.
 Mrs. Horace Smith of Niantic has been staying for a short time with her son, LeRoy.
 Bert Pardy and family of Bridgeport are visiting Wayne Storrs.
 R. R. Knapp and family Of Bridge port are visiting at the home of Judge J. L. Storrs.
 Ralph Thompson and family of Southbridge, Mass. were at the home of J. H. Nichols on Sunday
 Two automobiles coIlfded at the foot of the hin on Monday evening on ac, count of the slippery condition. of the 1 road, but fortunately no olt: w; hurt. The Ladies Aid society furnished q dinner of oysters steWed), pies, dough. 1 nuts and coffee at the church on Tues. day 1 The ladies of the hill met at the homo of Mrs. Flaherty last week and organ [ ized themselves into a club which vii
 meet once in two weeks. Mrs. Gillette is president,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
TODAYS EVENTS

Boston today will celebrate tn, scni-ccntenn!al Of the great fire Of Nov 9. 1872. which destroyed ss0.0eo.00o 1T property.
 With time-honored pomp and paEesh- try. Edward Cac!l Moore today will b. installed as lord mayor of the city oi London.
 < new direct service between New York and Bremen will be inauGurats5 by the White Star line today win t4s sailing of the steamship Pittsburgh from New York. More than lgo of the leading edUcs. tors of tho United States are tJ attend the annual meeting of the Association "f American Cnivcrsities. which begins .-s sessions today at Johns Hopkln' University.
 Speakers of national prominence ar scheduled tp address a national confer ! "ncc on Country Life. which is 10 as semblc at Columbia University teds' | under the auspices of me American 1 Country Life Association. X wide variety of questions pertain, i n= |" the' dairy industry will be con. | sidcrcd at the sixth annual meeting 6 i the National MiIk Producers Assocsa.
 tiom, which assemblies today st SprAnE field Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
NORWICH BULLETIN ,
--, WIiIinsntie fOMAce
 -hBI Church tsEeqt DelephOna lOs2

The case of Victor Budzinsky of Brooklyn. N r.. against ethe Jones Auto Sompauy was heard at the session of he WhEihsm county superior court held hn this .,city "Wednesday incoming at 10 h'cIoek. Merrill H. Jones is manager. of he Jones Auto company. Baldzinsl1y all heges that on February 23, 1922 furni- kure and personal belongingssand jewelry pwned by him and where were being moved from Mansfield Center to Brook hyn, V. T., were totally destroyed by lfre which, started in the truck. over fw6 hundred articles to tine value of lsS,o05.75 were listed on a2 memorandum. trihs plaintiff aTpied that the Jones Auto roalpany we're common carriers and that hheyw ere liable for the loss sustained. TfrouEh his attorneys the defendant f-iaifnos that the c0mpany were not com U on carriers and the losssdid not exceed Si0S.
 lWhen the juryt answered the roll call hoA rteen of the ssixteen npernbers of the ban el answered and of that number sev- an were excused leaving but nine of the ksnaL Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit lwss sent out toapnocure the necessary hunh sr.
 wan the caset was4started the follow
 
 Louis E. Law and Charles E. Dean of lPutnaal. John M. Bessette Of Brooklyn llfenry Cooley of Canterbury John F, lFSeed ds ChaFain: Joseph King Of East fOrd Charles Chester of Hampton By lron VII son of. Scotland Joseph H. Gal hup of S ,eriing; C. R Hibberd. Fred Will 1iams and Edward'F F. whitmore of Wind ham
 Roy VI. DOwner gbusiness manager oi ,the Chfon icle Printing company was first To take tlte witness stand and read two leEasslhod advertisements which had beer linserted in that paper and which called lthe atfsntion of the public to the defend lzRt's hSEiDess which was the trucking lbusness The advertisements were run lon OctoAer 1. 1921 for one month and or IJdHuary 90. 1922 for two weeks.
 Court recessed at ones O clock for lun lcheou.
 2 At theAOpeniBEs of the aafternOOn! session fVictor Bsaizfnsky took the stand. He tes ltiheb thsE on February g his furniture tand nciouHing were placed on the truck fir SMansseld Center and he saw the truck beave Sthat place. He' stated that he ana kJone& hads reached a contract whereby lJonesswould move the goods for $75 ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
LIBERTY HILL

.rnere was large attendance at the Halloween social Thursday evening, there being over 70 present. The decofa- tions were jack O lanterns, images and black cats Jokes stories, etc, furnished lively entertainment. Sandwfches, doughHuts, pumpkin Die, cake and cof- fee were served.
 Mrs. John Clarke is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. Celeste Putnam of Middle town
 Rev. and Mrs. W. S. WooMorth; Mrs. E. c. Paysoh and son Carl attended a missionary meeting held in WiTfdham Wednesday. The meeting was arranged by Rev E. 0. Mead of Georgetown, Coffn.
 A numbec Of. relatives and friends vent to the home Of Miss Abbfe Goodrich as a surprise Saturday and offered congratu- lations on her bitthday. She received flowers and other gifts.
 Rev. W. S. Wooi#orth went t6 New York Monday to spend a day or two with his, daughter, Mfs.. Charles Hull, ana family. He will attend state eonfer- enc8 of CongregatfohaI churches in Bristol.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Mir. and Mrs. Horace Feote, Mrs. Annie L. Haf- vey and Rev. ana Mrs W. S. Woo1w6rtk attended the semi annual meeting Of thz New London County Association 6f Con. gregational Churches and Ministers hets at Groton Tuesday of last week Miss Abbie Goodrich is ei1teftafnfnS Miss Frazier of New sY ork. Mrs. Hattie E. Loornfs of Elgfn, Iii. who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. J George Clark, and other relatives in Providence, R. l., ana Fair HAsen, Mass. started on her return trip Monday morn, | ing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
SPRING HILL

Election day, in Mansfield passed of quietly and with a reasonSble degree 5f satisfaction. The poles opened at 90 clock. Mrs, Harriet B. Mfcha and Miss Ebba Smith passed out the ballots, W. A. Weld tended booths, A. W. Buchanan was, checker and W F. Storrs deposited ,the baEsts in the box. Both parties were. bury in a quiet, way all day and put. in good work. There were 514 bal lots cast and only one returned; 8 bah lots were thrown out. There were .293 straight republican and 125 straight democratic votes, and the summing up resulted in about that ratio The vote
 For governor, Templeton S64, Fitz- Gerald 136.
 United States senator, Mclean s4s, Spelfacy 13S.
 Congressman, Freeman s45. Jodoin
 State senator, Allen $50, Sloan Al. epresentatives, Vinton 33B. Storrs 335, Andrews I61, Wilcox 1855. All republican Candidates for justices of the peace were elected
 w M Whitney of Westboro, rTass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
STAFFORDVILLE

David Bird and Miss Catherine Silk of. Springfield and Mir. and Mrs. Robert Crowley of Lowell, Mass, were the guests of Mrs. W. Larges over Sunday.
 George Moore has left town to spend the Winter with his grandson, Merl Hughes and family in SptingfeId, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs Samuel Nelson and two daughters of Manchester we're the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Rishton last Sun day.
 Mrs. Harold Tallman is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Rishton. MT. Tallman has gone to Buffalo, N f, where the family intend to move soon.
 MT. and Mrs. George Belcher anu lft- tie son of South Coventry have moved into MT. Marviniek's new house.
 Mrs. Frank Belcher spent the week. end with her mother, Mrs W. c. Taylor Miss Ruth Lyon and Leon Lyon of Windham were the guests of Mrs. vii lis Belcher over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
Breed Theatre

Viola Dana never appeared in a mort amusing role than she does in The Five Dollar Baby" the new Metro plfotoplEg which is the feature at the Breed the stre today. IL is a screen verso oi Irwin s. Cobb's short story which zp- pcared in the Saturday Evening Post Ar enthusiastic audience greeted it's hrsi showing.
 MT. CObb's story is placed in Nsw Works Ghetto. It is q stsrtlinEly faith fui reproduction Of this famous quarter ci the metropolis. and the characters which take part in it arc sll clear cut and cars fully drawn types.
 Miss Dana appear in the role of a girl wko has been reared from infancy by Jewish pawnbroker, Uncle Ben. She is shown at two periods of her life. Ffrsi she appears as a girl of thirteen continu- ally in mischief and always indulBing in tomboy pranks. Later, after her return from boarding school. she is seen as charming miss. with a vivseious person ality.
 The story concerns the tribolations oi | the pawnbroker and his ward. whom he calls Ruth. She. has become very en- deared to him. and her attachment for l him Is likewise great He Is stunned when he is confronted by the man Nhc had pawned the infant child for five d61- 1 lsrs eighteen years before. As ths claimant has paid the required ten oents interest each month, it seems that Uncle Ben must part with Ruth. But the young girl oTerhears what oe- CUTS between her foster father and tho \ stranger, and by a quick bit Of thinkine puts an eitrely new element into the kit- uation. Suffice 1t to say that she outwiu' the claimant and gains everything thai she desires.
 For the second feature L. J. GzSnier'f spectacular flood drama. The Can oi rHome" will be shown. This is an adss- tation of the novel Home" by Gecrat Agnew Chamberlain and is interpreted b. an ail-star cast
 Movie Chats completes this Dig scssle | bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
At the Armorx Tonight

Methods of scoring and orchestration play an. important part in the success achieved by -any musical organization. For this reason McEneIly's Singing or chestra which appears in the Armory this evening. has always had a wide claim on public favor.
 Musical novelties have been a part of the McEnelly programs ever since the orchestra was organized 15' years ago. It is now on it's 166h consecutive season and lays claim to the honor of being the dean among New England dance orches- l tras. The day of the waltz and sehottische
 passed and was succeeded by the fox trot and the one step. Now again the tempo and much of the style of dancing has changed, but Edwin J. McEnelly and his associates were one step ahead of l all the rest.
 Jazz is passing but there is new lit, rythhn and swing to the dance music of 1922 and g that calls for new popular | ity. For that reason the appearance of I the McEnelly orchestra is awaited with much interest. There is a decided change of tempo that has been brought
 back, but it is neither old nor new. It lis q happy medium that MT.
 ! McEneI1y, has embodied in the newer
 vocal and Instrumental hits that will be
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
 Jazz Spirit Harmful. Ivs Effect on so- ciety Clearly shown in "Siee Fesb1e," at the strand.

William de Mile has struck the key note of today most happily in Nice Peo- ple," which comes to the Strand thea tre today. The modern jazz spirit which pervades our times as well as the pos sible remedy therefor, are clearly and most entertainly depicted. .' Wallace Reid's role presents him in the light of a good samaritan, his mental outlook cleansed of it's possible previous acceptance of such things as the public accepts, as a result of the great war. Bebe Daniels expresses the product of the jazz age hawlessly and her experi- ence proves that those who accept free
 dom up to a given point will turn upon anyone who oversteps that point.
 Conrad Nagel is a man of the same type who, once befuddled with liquor, becomes d rienace with woman in his company. It is an almost perfect pro trayal.
 An Educational Christie comedy pfom- ises to be a riot. It is called That Son of a Shiek." A Selznick News completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Brced Tkeatre

Thus. who have witnessed the speciss William Fox production of Monte Cris- Co" based on Dumas undying novel have declared it without hesitation tc be q splendid photodrama containing g cast of surprising eGcellenencc. charm ing photography. sane subtiJles and costumes which serve to stimulate the fancy are some of the contributing fac tors.
 IL seems that all Of the Dumasesqus characters have but stepped from the pages Uf this well remembered romsnce so that tho very atmosphere of the book has been caught msgicaiiy by the cam era. Added to that one can discern tf1e same genius displayed by Director Brs- melt J. Flynn for symbolism and cTPc- | sition discovered in hundreds of detsiis in the William Fox masterpiece. ''Mo1ts Cristo." when it comes to the Breed the atre next Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09

working men and their wives were frequently all tiredsout in the evening; and a great many were weak ,snerxotS a6d rundown. Ons had pains iaeths back a1d4honsht he had kidney t16dBle: AhotHef Eaapains around theheaTt, pa+ pitstions and disEi1ess, and %assarehe vas suffering ff5fh heaft disease. StiIl 0thtfs hSd seyers iheadiches,. f6dtihg sp0ts Before fheeyes. tender spots along the spine sud great variety of alarm ing, sgmpton1s.
 Fof Sezrs made special study of tlsis condition, consulting great num- Der of physieans and chemists Am iEalHehse number of inyessigadOas by physicEahs aA over tHe country sb9Sed that three people out of eycsy fuzfy6u NOTE. The above company is known ts bel bee6 ussd and highly rseo'nrnendea by { FOR SALE IN THIS CITY BY LEE
 CHA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
stattt HaII-ftathers League essrss


 The Teachers League is offering 1T ordinary appeal and of unusual xrtfstK value.
 On Tuedssy evening, Nov 14fh, tbt Boston Symphony ensemble will spPesf under the baton of August Vanfnihi-
 The Boston Symphony Ensemble is . miniature symphony orchestra composed of prominent members of the BostoH Symphony orchestra. All the players are members of the larger orehessfA
 The purpose of the Boston Sympn6a5 Ensemble is bringing to those comuduni- ties that cannot hear the full Boston symphony orchestra, this wonderful op- portunity of hearing the greatest master. pieces performed.
 The programs rendered are defishtfui and include novrnents of the Frsatsyf symphonies. operstic selections. several popular classics and light. effective num- bers.
 This concert will be a great. mssicss treat.
 On Dec. 18th. Guy MacL.afeh. the famous dramatist will appear Guy MacI.sfen is ono of tSe really re- markable personases in 4he dramatic field.
 It would De quite won5effui fer say actress 10 iDpcrsonate, cleTerly a single cfaacte in all the plays sbe does, but to | impesonste all the characters cltTsrfr in all the plays leaves enc speeehless if suptise rand admiration. A play h her hands Is a recreation. | Gay MacLaren this seas6n N11l touf e the Pacific coast. She has received most 1atterfnt offers from Europesh nranasefs and tour in Eurobe is beink sehedSled Over three hundred recftais were given last season by this gifted artist. Tickets for these notable attraeaions are on sale lat CrsnstoHf. CoTfse tick. Gus s3.ee. tax exefnHt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-09
BOLTON NOTCH

Charlie McM6rrow spent Sunday with his aunt, Mary Cross.
 Mrs. Mary Brownell has returned from. Springfield where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hale. NIf and Mrs. Loren Maine, who are spending the winter in Westerly, are at their home here for few days.
 Mabel Howard was the guest of Ter uncle. C.. L. Maloney in Hartford Mon day night.
 NJ. W. Howard was Hartford visi- tof Monday. e
 Andrew Maneggie was a Hartford visitor WednesdaV