davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Cassidy with her four interest
ing children is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Bush.
News has been received Of the seri-
Gus illness of T. M. Scanlin, in his
home at Newton.
Mrs. Rhymes of Crystal Springs
is spending some time with her sons,
Messrs r. L. and c. D. Rhymes.
Mr.. and Mrs J NJ Gaines and Mr. J NJ
Gaines of BrOokville were visitors Of
DR.. and Mrs. E. @. Withers Sunday.
Mrs. f. f. Dantzler is with rela-
tives in Brookville this week. She is
taking in the Wilson meeting while
there.
Mrs. Morris Burroughs Of West
Point and Miss Dorathy Witty OF VII
mona are the house guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamberson.
Mr.. J. G. Horton is absent from his
place Of business on account Of ill.,
ness. He has been confined to his
bed for several days.
Mr.. Z. B. Ferris and sons, William
and Lucien, of Poplarville, passed
l"'"oEh 1 e,.ui U0.'S it aain9;
'"uIe :" "'"i"'''e '"'' ~
Mr. =. y. he'er WAS carried " NJ
idian Monday, for an operation. His
ond i t. bonod that he viii soo1 re-
on..r
,t II ur,,.I. nuonia,. r,
Dl. y. 49, "a,' ,,.aoI n,itb NJ, o,J
y 'Fr - ~ NJ. 1frs -, 49,
tn,, abfid.an bayo boa, he,o Sow.
n.,.I..
H., v,la,l M, co.la4o,
~ - - &C., III r. -, e., T,ra1a
a'i' D0g L 'I,, i'dils III ~ ~
",,.e " ,T,o K:-,1a1na 90 NJ,
E9uros he onost Of his amt Mrs V.
= Co,,o.
~, w Co+.o, ,,l ,h;l,roo ava
- L. $3.50" - ~ A.,
C'''s"la ie aI' AZ. %oD4aa - tnar
Sot.o' = ,, an9e,' MNno,Tia - ~ G
Il,|a' Cai,r,Lna n;ana4ab
r., Gath u,fsoro1 r,.or
i"''o ~ - n'S
"",o"'oD''' ~ nTd' ~,
G,tion was s1ch as 70 cause his fami-
T'''oiI Gao ., ~" oH fan sounnol dni,s
y Io,,2lus' - I''' Ian '"''
Mrs. True and daughter VINO have
Dll'" f n so,annl
~ u" IN .Inn H. LNran
i'ol - - "'T io1"ih'o T.lnnI,
l,cr nVStS@o"i '"'''"'"" i"e'0"'
',N
Lewis NJ 1iaham DepuIy neVeilue
'oIieG'of was at inc court mouse sew
elaI Gays ms week. holoing d seance'
oyer "hich he a"eso"eiy pieSldeu'
There were many quaklng souls at the
i''o' r'i' o.'In' -,
Andrew Mulllils was III oay OF so
TINS week, with considerable run OF
ieNer, but is up n out again. lie
IS spending a Wh!Ie with Mr.. n Mrs.
Charles Strong, during the absence Of
his mother, who IS visiting one Of
her delta plantations.
License was issued this week bv
Circuit Clerk Adams for the marriage
of MIR. Heiton II. Gleason and Miss
Matte f. Smith. Both parties are
residents of Brooksyille, Mr.. Gleason
having lived there for several years.
Miss Smith is a daughter Of Nj. j..
7. Smith.
n, and Mrs Nov;lro fror, tho -
fio. If S'o,os Rolarso, 'g stat. ''i Ba oa-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

, Sunday Schaal 10 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
S:l5, conducted by Mr.. L. L. Martin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

The Woman's Missionary society of
Salem church met at the church on
Tuesday, July 26th and a very inter
esting program on the Study of Mis-
sions was had.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Rooms for Rent
Possession given Sept LIST.
MISS EDNA BUSH
For Sale

For Sale
One second hand Studebaker car.
one vietrola with so records.
One child's bed.
one FOUR burner Florence stove.
MRS. J. L. ORMsBY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Annette Smytn TyndaIl, who
spent the month OF June at Camp
bragg, tayeUcsyllle, N. c., is now n
Washington and VIII go from there
to take a course in her line of work
at Columbia University, New York.
she IS in the nome Demonstration
woIk and has made a pnenomlnal sue
cess having won a reputation III her line
last session she taught at Roanoke,
Virginia, where unbounded success at
teded her labors. Aside from her
splendid mastery Of her profession,
Mrs. Tyndall has a most charming and
drawing personality that adds much
to her efficiency. Reports of the
work that vas done her little daughter
Marietta, who was a student last wear
at Virginia college are very crafty
ire to her friends here. The Young
lady made most telling grades through
out the session, and on final examina-
ton, her grade Of SO per cent in An
Gent History was the Highest that was
made in the class.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

The Junior Missionary Society had
the largest attendance and one Of the
best meetings ever last Monday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

lanlac %corrects stomach disorders.
strengthens the nerves and rostoras
Ute and nutrition of the BODY,
ED. M. MURPHEY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Missionary Society number one had
a very interesting meeting last Mon
dav with Mrs. Harkins.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Sunday School 10 a. m
Preaching II a. N.
Union service in the evening on the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

wANTED-Man with car to sell
eeSt iowpriced Cord Tires made.
SiVV'vU per week and expenses.
Wolfe Tire Go. 1905, Canal
Benton Harbor, Mich.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

ia at Sunday School last Sunday
Lets have two hundred next Sunday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

We were very glad that Mrs. Charles
Scales Jr, united with our church last
SUNDAY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

The Sunday School picnic yesterday
was a success in every way ard the
youngsters enjoyed it very much.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28

Mrs. n. H. Harrison entertained at
Bridge Tuesday Afternoon. honoring
the several visiting ladies III the city.
The prizes were awarded Mesdames
Wheeler and Glover.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
--
NOTICE TAX PAYERS

Prices all next week, 10 and 20 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
ACADEMY AND COLONIALs OPEN
 SEASON AT CAMPUS TODAY

If the sun will cast it's rays over the city today the fans of Norwich will no doubt be treated with a good game of ball when the Academy and ColOnials cross bats at the campus. This game was postponed from last Saturday. Coach Mckay had his proteges out for practice Thursday and Friday and by the way they showed up it looks as if they were going to avenge last years defeat.
 Coach Mckay will no doubt use the fol- lowing lineup: Difley, Fellows and Sci gal pitchers, Higgins and Cornell on the receiving end. Capt Bill Brown will take care of the initial sack. T. Cornell will cover. second, 'Mitt' Randall and 'Dea- con- Strouse will alternate at third Short will be taken care Of by either McGowan or Sonny Dyer of Duwel fame. Hollander, Harris, Leed. Waltz and famous Red Kilroy will cavort in the outfeld.
 The Colonials will line up as follows: MulhoIland c, Harrington 1b, Clabby cf, Whitney 3b, Shea If, Corcoran and Full Ter pitchers, Ringiand ss, Lesseman 2b. Nulcahy- if The arrangement has made arrangements for handling large crowd and during the past week have planted two shade trees in loft field for the bene- fit of the nicllIe-nursers who continually inhabit that part of the grounds. Game will be called at D. m. sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

t.27 1-4. Corn finished 1-S01-4 cent off to like advance, oats unchanged to Is cent higher, and provisions varying from unchanged figures to 8 rise of F cents.
 Wheat for May delivery showed by far the great strength, opinion apparently becoming more general that the princl- pal holders of May contracts would prove equal to taking in and paying for wheat regardless of prospective enlarged ship ments to Chicago from other nearby cen ters. In this connection. it was pointed out that bulls were being helped by the S5 cent duty keeping away Canadian wheat. There was gossip also that the wheat surplus in Argentina totaIed at present less than 55,00O,000 bushels of which 20,000,000 bushels was already sold. Furthermore bullish domestic crop summary attracted notice.
 Highest prices of the day in the wheat market here accompanied estimates that 100000 bushels of new crop domestic winter wheat had been purchased for ex- port, and that there had also been Eu- ropean buying of Canadian wheat De- clines from the days top prices were ascribed chiefly to profit-tal1ing on the part of miscellaneous longs.
 Corn and oats prices were responsive to the upturn of the wheat market, but reports of more favorable weather for field work had good deal of counter ef- feet later.
 Provision values averaged higher in line with grain and hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE ORGANIZED
 WITH 1. M. CARPENTER AS PRESIDENT

The Eastern Connecticut Baseball League was duly organized at the or ganization meeting held on DiidaT evening in Elks hall. The league will be headed L. NJ. Carpenter of Jew cit City who was unanimously elect ed president Prentice w. Chase of Tewett City was elected secretary of the league. The high commissioner of rhe will be William C. Fox of New London who will settle all disputes and act as the Judge Landis of the league. Roy Downer of Wiflimautic was chosen the official scorer. The other officers of the ,eague will be chosen when the sixth team comes into the organization. The directors uf the league elected were IS follows, two being chosen from each town rep resented on the circuit: Frank Sylvia and Joseph Cranka of New London John McQuillau and Ray Commins of WiLimsntic, Dr. George Thompsan and George Young of Taftville; John Marland and William Adams of Dan ielsor; P. W. Chase and l.. NJ. Car pencer of Jewett City. The other two directors will be chosen when the sixth team is admitted 10 the league?
 The schedule adopted at the meet Ing on Friday evening calls for 50 games during the season which gives each team a home game. The sea son will open or May T and will close on Labor day. There will be no Sat ur1ay games with the exception Of Taltville where the home games will loo played on Saturday as they are not allowed to play on the Providence street grounds on Sunday.
 As regards the roster of the club it was decided that all players, with the exception of two, should ne residents Of the sections Of the state where the league is operating. Two play CTS however maybe brough in from outside which a team an opportunity to hire a battery or to bolster up any weak places in their club. Play CTS must have lived at least three months in this section of the state 10 become eligible to play The ros- ter Of each club must not exceed F men after June 2lst, nor snail any player participating in the games be under the national agreement. Each team shall be guaranteed s25 for eX- penses when playing out Of town.
 There was considerable discussion on various matters in the league l,ut action was deferred until next Thurs day when there be a meeting at the Mohican Hotel in New London. A vote of thanks for the for the use of the aal was given the Elks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
INTERNATIONAL TRACK
 MEETS ARRANGED

London. April 21-A series of in teruational track meets between Eng fish and American universities has been arranged, according to John T. McGovern. who came with the Uni versity of Pennsylvania runners for their meeting with Oxford and Cam bridge as official observer. McGovern and the Pennsylvania team will sail for the United States tomorrow.
 Under the plan Yale and Harvard teams will meet Oxford and Cambridge in London in the summer of 1923, while Oxford and Cambridge will visit Princeton and Cornell, then Yale and Harvard, and perhaps other American schools, in joint meets in 1925. will visit Plans have also been made for an American team of runners, se- lected by trials, to meet an all- Brit ish team at the British empire exhi- bition in London in 1924.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DILL

New York, April 21--The most note worthy feature Of today's stock market was .ts dullness and restricted scope as compared with previous days of the week, sales barely exceeding 1,20o,0Og shares.
 There were several additions to the pro. gressively long list of new high records but these were registered for the mos: par tby relatively obscure issues of the more speculative variety.
 Rails Is a whole gave a good account of themselves. the strength of that group again embracing coalers as well as Pa rifles. the southwestern division and New Haven and Ann Arbor preferred.
 Despite repeated assurances that the soal strike had made no material impress ron upon industrial activity, advices rom Pittsburgh and other steel and iron renters reported further suspension of operations and closing down of non-union mines.
 From other western points came inti- nations that the automobile trade and Rni,isted industries might also find 1t nec- sssary to slow down from the recent high rate of production because of the dimin- ishing supplies of fuel.
 That leading industrial interests are optimistic regarding future conditions, NNW Wd6 lHulCdlEu Dy lEe dilIOuIlCt- nent that the United States Steel cor soration had completed plans for the .onstrution of a large large tube mill at ssry.
 The first and final hours were the only lotive periods in the market. later deal- nE being enlivened by heavy buying of studebaker and Gulf States Steel. those Issues msking net gains of 7-S and points. respectively. Mexican Petroleum Pullman. Baldwin. Barnsdall "A" Mack Trucks Hupp Motor. Coca Cola, Postum tnd Manhattan Electric also were strong
 The money market again made contri- gtion to the higher trend of quoted val les. call loans opening and renewing in- Co next week at 1-2 per cent. that quo tation ruling throughout the session.
 Developments at Genoa were a distinc' lnfuene in the strengthening of exchang@ rates. Sterling more than recovered yes terday's loss, all the allied rates wer a,-rn to strong. German marks showed Hrmness and every neutral remittance. the Swiss rate excepted, was better by to 70 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
RoUSH TO CONFER TODAY
 WITH OWNERS OF REDS

Cincinnati, April 21-Ed Roush, holdout star of the Cincinnati Reds is expected Tn Cincinnati tomorrow for another conference with officials of the National league club. It was said here today by Managers of a semi-pro team who offered Roush SIC, 900 to play six months, three games a week. 4 telegram from Roush at his home in Oakland City, Ind, in dicated that he would talk to the owners of the Reds before commit ing himself to another engagement. It was said here that unless he signs by s D. m. tomorrow he will have auto matically suspended himself from or ganized baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
GARY FORTUNE UNABLE
 TO BE FREE AGENT

Pittsfield, April 21-Gary Fortune, star pitcher for the Hillies in 1919 has failed in an effort to have him self declared free agent, his appli- cation having been denied by the ma tional board. Fortune, who was sold to the Boston Americans by the Pitts field club at the close of the 1919 sea son, was turned over to Toronto last season. Some time ago he was sent to the Mobile club in the Southern league. Now it is said Fortune will be back again with Toronto, which team has been anxious to sell Gary but on the other hand has been asking too fancy price for him. Fortune always pitched well when in the Eastern league. He won 16 games in row for the Hillies in 1919 and had an unbrok- en string at the close of the season. He helped Springfield in it's drive up the ladder near the close of the 1921 season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Chicago Grain Market.
BOND MARKET

New York. April 21.-PubIic utility Is- sues were the foremost features of to- days active and broad bond market, re- placing in interest government offerings and popular rails
 New York, West Chester and Boston 1-2's rose over points, Hudson and Manhattan 5's advanced 1-4 and the refunding 5's I 1-4 points. Local trae- lions also improved, notably Peterborough and Third Avenue issues.
 New York Central. Pennsylvania. Read ing. New Haven. Rock Island. Southern Pacific, Central Pacific, Canadian Paci- tc Missouri Kansas and Texas and St. Louis and San Francisco issues were fn- cluded among the rails whose issues gained from large fractions to 1 1-2 points
 Liberties were inclined to ease and the prominent international war Rotations were irregular, but Mexican 4s and 5's. Framerfcan 1-2's and Berre S's strengthened with Argentine 7s.
 The days largest new offering of s20.- 100000 Dutch East Indies external e's was over subscribed. as were also the S1'0O0.000 Indiana Steel and sS.00O, 00G National Tube underwritines Total sales (par yalue) aggregated s21,39s 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
DEMPSEY LEAVES LONDON
 TO TOUR IN FRANCE

London, April 21-Jack Dempsey, with Jack Kearns, his manager and Teddy Hayes, his trainer, and two other members of his party, will leave tomorrow morniris rJr Paris to begin q tour Of the continent which will last about a fortnight.
 Hayes declared tonight that when Dempsey returns to London, which certainly will be before the Carpenter Lewis bout on May T. he will probably give an exhibition, through no oppo- nent has been selected or other ar engagements made.
 After a few days stay in Paris the party will go to Berlin. Vienna and Spain for brief visits. Hayes empha- sized there will be exhibition bouts on set programmes.
 Dempsey today was the guest of Lord Northcliffe at a dinner at his residence
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
TO WATCH AMATEURS FOR
 SIGNS OF PROFESSIONALISM

New York, April 21-Concerned ov- CT the inroads made by professionalism on other sports. tennis officials to- day announced that they intended to scrutinize closely exhibition tours by amateur players this season. They admitted that their attention had been attracted to the matter by the report made at the recent annual meeting of the U nited States Larrn Tennis as sociation that William T. Tilden 2nd had been offered large sum for an exhibition tonr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

ence Rice, Boston, that he had not sufficiently recovered from a recent operation to exercise strenuously, the New York Lawn Tennis association decided to send only two instead Of three men to the east-west tourna- ment in San Francisco next month.
 William Tilden 2nd, and Vincent Richards, will compose the team. 9th CT eastern stars were invited to par ticipate, but none could take the trip.
 The suggestion will be made that the matches be played as in the Da- wis cup tournament, four singles and two doubles spread over three days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Baseball Today
 ACADEMY CAMPUS ACADEMY vs. COLONIALS Game Called at 3 O'Clock

the circuit are expected to be pres ent.
 The meeting is called for the pur- pose of passing upon the entries for stake events which closed on Mon day. All the tracks, Springfield, Green field, Northampton, Windsor, Avon, Medford, WoS socket and Norwich, are reported to have banner entry lists Names Of the horses entered VIII be given out for publication on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
BAY STATE CIRCUIT MEETS
 AT SPRINGFIELD TODAY

The meeting of the Bay State cir cult. scheduled to take place in Springfield. Mass. this week, has been called for today by President Allan J. Wilson. The meeting will be held in the offices of the Eastern States ex- position, a member of the circuit.
 Representatives og all the tracks in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. April 21-Active general buying based more or less on higher quo- tations at Liverpool and on hopeful re- ports from the Genoa economic confer enee led to big upturn today in wheat prices here today. Reactions, however
 followed. The close was unsettled, at 1-2 cent to 5-s cents gain, with May 1.45 1-2 to 1.45 5-s and July 1.27 Is to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

hitting contest. The Indian pitchers were ineffective throughout, while Stoner, the Oklahoma City recruit, performed creditably for the Tigers after the first inning. Wambsganass was spiked by Blue in the first inn ing and retired from the game Score:
 Cleveland N(A) Detroit (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
. bOVI .
 Brooklyn (E)
RlXEYS RLOW-UP IN SEVENTH
 GIVES CUBS GAME

Chicago, April 21-Rixey of Cincin- nai weakened in. the seventh inning today after holding Chicago to two hits, and was driven from the mound after being pounded for single, Q homer by Hack Miller and doubles by hrug and O'Farrel. Couch, who re- placed him. walked two men and Kel- leher followed with a triple, which gave the locals the game. The scCre was to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

.feating the visitors, 6 to A. Mayor James M. Curley threw out the first ball. The batting and fielding of Boe- kel and Kopf were features. Cold, was responsible for slim attendance of 5000. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
EngLlsh Laerosse Team wins.

Binghamton, N. Y. April 21.-The Ox- ord-Camb-idge lacrosse team of England easily outclassed Colgate on Johnson field today. The final score was 8 to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
BRAVES TAKE OPENING HOME
 GAME FROM PHILLIPS

Boston, April 21--McQuillan of Bos- ton and Meadows of Philadelphia were knocked out of the box here today i'll the home opening of the Braves. tilllngim relieved McQuillan and re- ceived sensational support, Boston de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

Showing a complete reversal over the form he exhibited against Prince ton last Saturday when he was driven to cover. Sam Lyman pitched George town to an II tO 3 victory over Tufts in Tuesdays game. Lyman also swung a wicked mace, connecting for q sim gle. triple and a home run in four journeys to the plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
SHAWKEY AND PHILLIPS IN
 TIGHT PITCHING DUEL

New York, April 21-Shawkey. vet eran Yankee hurler, won a pitching duel from Phillips, Washington recruit here today, l to 0. The only run of the game was scored by Fewster in the first inning on his two base hit and two base wild throw by Lamot- te. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
METAL MARKET

New York, April 21-Copper steady ; electrolytic spot and nearby F 7-S fa- ter F 5-S@1S.
 Tin firm; spot and nearby s1.75; tu- lures S1.s7.
 Iron steady and unchanged. Lead firm spot 5.10@5.45.
 inc firm; East St. Louis spot 500 Q Antilnony spot 5.12
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
DODGERS GET 1s HITS
 BUT SCOPE cNGY 1 RUN

Brooklyn, April 21-Brooklyn mad 1S hits off Jess Barnes but got only one run. and lost to the New York Giants this afternoon. to 1. Manager Robinson shook up his infield, plac- ing High at third, Johnston at sec ond and Crane at short Score:
 New Yo+k (Nl erookIvu fE)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
YaIe Net stars Win

New Haven. April 21.-The Yale fresh man tennis team defeated the PennsyHa- nia freshmen here today, four matches to two.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

New York, April 21.-Cau money steady. high 1-2; low 12 ruling rate 3 1-2 closing bid offered at 1-2; last joan 1-2; call loans against acceptances 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Chicago (A)
Tntals II 1a aA 5 1

(x) Batted for Robertson in Tth.
 t1x) Batted for Wilkinson In sth.
 Score by innings Chicago . .O 0 0 e-,s st. Louis .. .....l Q 70 c I-5 Two base hits. Tohin ?. F1lerbe. Sheey. Mostil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
CRIsOX TAKE ENTERTAINING
 GAME FROM BROWNS

St. Louis. April 21.-Dave Danforth started his mates to victory over Chicago today but the Browns finally lost 10 to 3, in ten innings. The Sox tied the score in the ninth with two forced runs, and q six-run rally in the tenth settled the con.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

for the Washington institution. He iI valued highly for his ability as a dia mond performer. Evidences Of this :; that he bats in the c.ean-up position Lynch hit a double ln Tuesdays game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
American League.
TIGERS SCORE THEIR
 FIRST 1922 VICTORY

Detroit, April 21-Detroit scored it's first victory Gf the year today, de- feating Cleveland 15 to ' in wild
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
'o+als ce "A o4 70

Totals S e 94 [a
 (x) Batted for Morton In 4th
 Score by inning: CEsyeland .....3 0 6 0 g. Detroit ...........2 3 3 x-:5 Two base hits. o'NeilI. Griso. Hellman. Bassler, Fothergin 2 Three base hits. Cutsnaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
GAMES TODAY. National Lcague.

Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
STOCKS

Tie folloving is 9 summary of the Transactions on the New York Stock FIX .i.rp..e n r NJ.