davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Hog Price Scale

Trading was done over the follow
ing range Of values; heavyweight
material brought, $11.95@12.70;
mediums sold at s12.70@12.95 light
stuff moved at $13.3O@13.6O; light
lights commanded a price Of $685.;
pigs were s13@1S.75; smooth pack
ing sows averaged $10.50Q11; rough
packing .sows were $10010.50. and
stays were $S.50@10.50.
Cattle trading was slow, as is usual
with the Monday session at the ex
change. Material offered for sale
was not of very good quality and no
choice steers were in evidence. Re
ceipts were estimated at 700 head Of
cattle Steers were priced at 5000;
heifers, $5@9.5O, and cows were
ear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
One MURDERED,
TWO Are HURT
Two Arrested as Result on
Sunday Night ARRAYS.

One murder and two cutting and
beating ARRAYS Sunday night were
shown on police records today.
John Thomas, alias "Chicker"
Thomas, 80, Negro, was found dead,
with a bullet wound in his leg, In
an auto at 246 Il. st. Clair ST. Odell
Mooney, 81, Negro. 391 Arch St.,
was charged with murder. after he
admitted having some trouble with
Thomas. He said he fired a shot at
the man.
Ollie Without. 81, Negro, 1112 My
ron ST., was charged with cutting
Mrs. Beatrice Thompson. 2S, Negro,
same address. Miss Bertha Grayson,
%, Negro, 554 Darnen St., was found
at Fourteenth st. and the canal.
She said Clarence Wales, Negro.
same address, knocked her down and
jumped on her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
ANDERSON PETITION UP
Evidence on Plea to Borrow From
Light Fund Heard.

J. Sherman Powell. public serv-
ice commission chief accountant,
heard evidence today at Anderon on
the city's petition to borrow 100000
from the municipal electric light
fund, to meet running expenses. The
petition was fled after citizens
blocked a move TO use $4,000 Of the
funds surplus for civic advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
LEADERS BACK W0oLLEN
Prominent Democrats on Petition Of
Senatorial AspirSnt.

Names of prominent Democrats
from all parts of Indiana appear on
a petition filed today at the State
house in behalf OF Evans Woollen.
Indianapolis banker, seeking nomi-
nation as Democratic candidate for
United States Senator for the short
term.
Woollen, if elected would serve
out the unexpired term of the late
Samuel NJ. Ralston. Arthur r.
Robinson, who was named by Gov
ernor jackson to serve until the
coming general election, is a Re
publican aspirant for the place.
Woollen's petition was filed by
Charles B. Welliver, local attorney.
Names OF $40 persons appear on the
petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
MARMONS SHIPPED WEST
TrainIoad OF indianapolis Autos for
California Dealers.

A Monon trainload OF Marmon
automobiles valued at $4,000 was
bound for California's Mojave desert
today. 10 be split up early next week
among San Francisco and Los
Angeles dealers. The ''MRrmon
Special" left Indianapolis Sunday.
1--WE take pride in tho fact this
shipment is an Indianhpolis-made
product" President G. M. Williams
OF the MaImon Motor Car Company
said. "The shipment Is indicative OF
the authenticity OF the prediction
that 1926 will be- the greatest year
IL the history OF the automobile
Industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 1.-Steps on
the part Of banking interests over
the weekend to afford relief to pools
drastic declines were reflected in an
improved tone in the whole market
in the initial dealings. American
brakeshoe rebounded points to 49,
following the announcement that a
block Of stock had been taken off
the hands Of a group operating in
the issue.
New York Gamers also rallied
sharply, coming back III to 411a.
General Electric ran up points to
343 and Dupont 41s to 2205s, ex-divi-
dend, while Hudson advanced q to
asaS0B and proportionate rallies were
s hde by many other representative
issues.
Operators for the decline We're en-
couraged by the renewal of call
money at per cent. the highest
initial rate since Feb. 10, and the
bearish assaults went ahead with I'M
diminished vigor against numerous
issues in which weak speculative
accounts were believed to be still
outstanding Remington broke
sharply, getting down to So against
It's last close of 1863.
Kelsey Wheel dropped s points to
106, Cast Iron Pipe, to 173, and
McCrory "B" to 81. Standard
stocks were also thrown overheard
in heavy volume by traders in dis
tress as a result of the collapse of
specialties. American Can, which
had acted fairly we'll in the early
stages Of the day, crashed 10 points
to. 522, obviously due to selling by
operators wishing to strengthen
their accounts by liquidating issues
In which they could find bids rea-
sonably close to the market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
MAN is HURT IN FALL
Three Escape Injury When Auto
Overturns Downtown.

Earl S. Bray. so. OF 46s5k w.
Washington ST.. was seriously in
jured and taken to city hospital
when he fell down fight OF stairs
at him home late Sunday.
Three escaped injury when an auto
overturned at 535 Massachusetts
Ave, early oday. Lieutenant Olaf
fey said an auto driven by Fred
Winkler Jr.. son OF Police Lieuten-
ant Fred Winkler. 915 S. East St.,
struck parked auto owned by Her
bert II. Davis, $40 Massachusetts
Ave, and overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
G. O. P. OUTING DATE SET
Editors WIN Meet nc 1T. Wayne On
Juno Is.

Arthur X. Remmei ana oscar
Eoellinger OF the TT. Wayne News
Sentinel, today were moro convinced
than ever with the power of the
press. Their new newspaper plant
which will be completed in June was
magnetic enough Sunday to attract
the Indiana Republican Editorial AS
sociation's annual summer outing TO
FIT. Wayne.
The association executive commit
tee at the Columbia Club voted TO
hold the affair June 10 Remmel was
named chairman Of the arrange
ments committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
JAIL CASE WRITS FILED

BU IHITtU JTtSN
CHICAGO, March briefs of err
ror were filed here today in behalf
Of Warden Wesley Westbrook and
Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman. under SEN
tence for contempt in connection
with their alleged allowing frankie
Lake and Terry Druggan "privi-
leges" during the stay Of the beer
barons in the county Jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01

Frankfort Police Seek AssaiIant Of
MonOn Agent.

Br UHKfcd FTtSS
FRANKFORT. Ind. March I, -
Police today arc searching for Will
liam Kahill, 40, who early Sunday
morning beat Charles Brown, 90,
station agent for the Monon Rail.
road, into Inconsistencies with a
paper weight.
Kahill was intoxicated. II was said,
III feeling between the men existed,
police stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
CANDY SALESMAN DIES
Funeral for T. NJ. Oasady Tuesday
mt Rushville.

r. NJ. Casady. 1904 College Ave,
Geiger Candy Company salesman,
who died suddenly Sunday in
Burlington, Iowa. win be buried
Tuesday at Rushville.
The widow, and a son. Corval. Of
indianapolis. three sisters, Rush
Vile. and a brother Of Kansas City
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
RAIDS NET 107 ARRESTS
One Woman, 25 Men Charged With
IntoxicatiOn.

Police raids on an alleged gamo-
ling house and several homes where
liquor was alleged to have been
made and sold. caused the arrest Of
ninety-seven men and ten women
over the week end. Twenty-Five men
and one woman were charged with
intoxication. Virgil Bottoms, Negro,
%. Of 2214 Barrow Ave-. was ar
rested on charged of keeping
gambling house and operating a
blind tiger. Ten men were charged
with visiting a gambling house.,
Twenty-three were charged with
operating blind tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Native steers. 800 to 500 lbs,
syer carcass. &c; native heifers. 300 to
10 lbs. Is @s6e; iores under carcass
e ,rcass. &c; kinds over carcass, Sc. Pork
Dressed hogs. 14o to 900 lbs. 2oA a
II 61e&c: fresh tenderloins. &c Veal
Carcasses, 7Q1200 lbs, 2071 a24hc;
binds and saddles eyer carcass. &c.. fores
gR "a "a ibs.. SSS7c. u'' ia~''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
r. P. A. POST ELECTS
George A. Oexner Chosen President
OF Local Group.

- Officers of Post b. Travellers Pro
tective Association, were elected Sat
urday night at the association head
quarters, 435 Indiana Pythian build
ing.
They are: George A. Oexner. pres
ident; Robert P. Alexander. vice pres
ident, and Charles M. link, secre-
tary treasurer. Directors are T, H.
Gutelius, NJ. l.. Osborne and Fl s,
Haasler and z. @ Ambuhl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Choice Lambs Strong

Sheep and lamb quotations were
on the upgrade at the opening of the
day. Only a few ovines were of
fered. This small supply was prob
ably the cause of the upswing. Re
ceipts were estimated at so. Choice
lambs were 25 cents higher and were
priced from $3.50 TO $3.50. Sheep
were S4Q7.
Calf values ruled strong to so
cents higher, and the best veals sold
as high as $3.50, with the bulk Of
the run clearing at S14.50@15.50. The
run of material was estimated at
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
U. S. AFTER HIGHER-U UPS
Small Fry Bootleggers to Escape
Jail Penalty in Dry Law Revision.

BG United Press
WASHINGTON, March AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Andrews Is aiming at the big
fellows" in his request for revision
of the Federal dry law to make jail
sentences mandatory, 1t was ex-
planned today.
Such sentences will be applied
only to persons convicted Of trans
porting more than one gallon or
liuuor. Small fry" bootleggers and
flask toters win escape, under a
nroyision which would leave fine or
sentence up to the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
CASE oUASHED
Demurrers to Indian Murder Indict-
ments Sustained.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March
1.-Demurrer of indictments charg'
ing w. X. Hale king Of the Usage
Hills" and John Ramsey, Pawhuska.
ranchman, with murder. in connec>
ton with the death OF Henry Roam,
Usage Indian, was sustained by
Federal Judge John II. Cotteral here
today on grounds that the United
States Government had no juris-
diction in the case.
Government counsel indicated an
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
LEAGUE AWAITS NOTE
May Discuss u. s. Entry Into World
Court Next Week.

BIZ Untten Pfe8S
GENEVA, March Limited
States entry into the world court
will be discussed at the League Of
Nations meeting next week IL the
American note to the various mem
bers of the court is received before
March s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
MORE PARIS DIVORCES

Bg United Press
PARIS, March Mrs. George b
Post Jr. and Mrs. Winemans Free
man, both prominent New Workers
were granted divorces today. Mrs
Post 10 q daughter of Charles Dana
Chan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
CARPENTER! COME QUICK!
Earl of Craven Breaks Wooden Leg
Aboard Ship.
BIZ United Press

HALIFAX, N s., March l.
While aboard the steamer, Canadian
Fisher, bound for Bermuda, the Earl
Of Craven fell and broke his wooden
leg. according to information re-
ceived here. The Earl, who came
into prominence recently in con-
nection with the moral turptude"
charges against Countess Cathcart,
lost a leg in the World War. Ships
carpenters repaired the artificial
limb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Births
Boys


Carl and Ruth johnson. $50 Lexington.
Elmer and Media Sernes. 1872 Tabor.
Raymond and Carrie Ross. 2160 DreXel.
Andrew and Bonnie Spears, 722 Bates.
Edward and Florence Menke, lO9 N.
State.
Girls
Elmer and Helen Klaiber, 1247 Hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Local Wagon Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paving ST. 80 for No. , red wheat.
Other grades Oh their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Local Bank CIearings

March l.
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted to 81 365 900. Bank debts for
today totaled S10.253, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
SHIPPERS, FORECAST

North and west. IS to 25s south
and east, "a 20 ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
Against Rules

President Frederick f. Matson
said:
ST have been director OF the club
for long time. l know 1t always
has been the rule Of the board of
directors that there be no gambling
in the club. Every member was
supposed to know that. That rule
the house committee endeavored in
every way to enforce.
Now of course there are a num-
Der Of private rooms in the club,
Just the same as there are in hotel.
and II any gambling took place at
any time 1t must have been in
private rooms on occasions when no
one charged with responsibility OF
enforcing the rules in the club
knew about 1t.
During my administration as
president there has been rigid en-
forcement OF this rule and there
will continue to be. / think I can
say there has been absolutely no
gambling in the club in a great
many months"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
FOUR STRIKERS SEIZED
No Attempt Made to Defy Anti
Picketing Order.

BIZ United Press
PASSAIC, n. J., March -Four
arrests marked a parade of nearly
1900 textile strikers at the Botany
Worsted Mills today. One hundred
police stood by to prohibit group
piclketing, but no attempt was made
to defy the city's anti-pcketing or
der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-01
STOCKS RALLY
vNHEN RELIEF
ACTION LOOMS
American Brake Shoe Is
Marked Up 5 Points to
1871.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Monday was 1916 off 20.
Average price OF twenty rails for Mon
day, was 107 90, up 20.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Band Of Moroccan Rebels
 SNNrnndor t0 the French

Ouoz4au, Morocco, May If UP) - Leading a fat bullock and accom- panied by notablcs of his tribe, Caid Si Mestcro of the Beni Mes taras, preceded by a white flag as a token of surrender, has reached the French advanced posts.
 Word already had been received through the French intelligence service Of the submission of the Beni Mostras and they were met at the battle line by a detachment of French soldiers.
 Arriving at regimental head quarters, the caid gave q sharp order, and two of his men slashed ihe hind legs Of the bullock, which was immediately slaughtered, bar bocucd and eaten. The notables of the aids party brought presents of chickens and lambs and other ami mals for the French officers The ceremony meant that 1000 fami- lies, or 50n rifles, had surrendered 10 the French.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
TELLER BEATS FOOTE
Mcridcn Bowler Takes Sweet Re vcngc From Rogers Representa- tive In State League Match.

Teller of Mcridcn had sweet rc- venge over Joe Footo in the second state league match between these two this week, at Rogers alleys last night when he copped seven out of nine games, one more than Joe took from him earlier in the week. Tel Ter was in wonderful form and was out 10 take the match from the first game on. He started with a score of 143, hit 105 OH the next game, slammed down for 1S7 in the third game, fell down for an S8 and came back for 40. Foote's best mark was 127.
 The local man took the fourth game 99 to S8 and the last 103 10 10l. Teller hit for a total of 1,043 and averaged 115.S, while Foote's to- tai was 9S4 and his average 103.7. The match was an exciting one, though the New Britain crowd was disappointed when Foote met series of breaks that spelled defeat for him.
 This match was staged between two of the oldest bowlers in the league and a more bitter fight could not be seen anywhere. The scores of the match were as follows: Foote-99, 91. 106, 99, 127, 1o9 9G, 104. 103-934.
 Teller-143. 105, 13T, SS, 40. go, 119, 101-f.043.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
NEWINGTON NEWS

Tha annual county meeting of lAe Moman's Christian Temperance luion held at Welhersfcld ycster- day WIS attended by three dele gates from town, Mrs. John l.. Stoddard Mrs. Everett A. Elliott and Mrs. Mary Churchill.
 A supper will be given at the Congregational church this evening, Mrs. John Nordquist is in charge.
 Mr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Cleveland of Nomh6old, Nt., have rented rooms with Mrs George w. pittsingcr of Main street.
 Miss Dorothy HIllicll, a former teacher in town, has been visiting friends here. Miss HUdick is now teaching in the Southwest school in Hartford.
 Grorg4 ". Pjusjuger, who in jurcd his foot in an accident scv- cral months ago. is still confined 10 the New Britain General hospi- Jal but is improving.
 Henry Lucas. father Of Grand Juror Harold Lucas, who has been i'll for the past week, is recovering.
 Al tbo Memorial day exercises o be held at rhe parish house Mon day, May &1. Judge William H. Mul'bio Of the Connecticut supreme court will speak, E. Stanley Wolcs is in charge and was instrumental in bringing Judge Maltbio here.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
CONLON NOT ASKED TO
 REMAIN, WELD DECLARES
Mayor Answers Reported Declara ton of Former Chairman of
 Public Works Board

Frank L. Conlon was not asked to remain as chairman of the board of public works, Mayor Gardner C. Weld asserted today in reply to a statement in which the former chairman is reported to have said such was the mayors wish.
 Mayor Weld today was unwilling to discuss the Conlon case. prefer ring to consider the incident closed, Pressed for a statement, the mayor said Mir. Conlon had informed him his first inclination was to resign, but he had reconsidercd and was willing to serve until the new mayor had selected his commits sioners. The mayor declares he did not propose that Conlon remain at the helm, explaining that he naturally preferred 10 have a re- publican in the chair since the ad- ministration is republican, He was appreciatiye of the retiring chair mans profTer of cooperation, he assured. Shortly after the confer ence spoken of above, MT. Conlon notified the mayor that he planned to send in his resignation and this he did.
 The mayor declared today he is pleased with the manner in which his new chairman, Reginald Towers, is handling the duties of the office and he feels any member of the present board would be perfectly capable of assuming the chairman ship.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
MORE AUT0ISTS LOSING
 THEIR STATE LICENSES
1893 Are Suspended in First Four Months Against 1723 of same
 Period ih 1925.

Hartford, May IA fPl-Tho licenses Ot lSo2 operators were suspended hv the state motor vehicle department the first four months of this year for various inrractions of the motor vehicle laws and rulings. In the cor responding period of last year. 17Z3 operators were suspended.
 Tho division of tho department which attends to suspensions has hold G$3 hearings during the first third of tho year, 29G in Hartford and $@5 at different places through out the state. Two hearing cxecu- tivcs and several clerks arc required for this work.
 Tho department is calling 10 ac- count all operators who fail 10 rc- port accidents within 24 hours. as required by law whenever personal injury, or property damage csQmat- cd at moro than $1o, results.
 During March 100 operaotrs were ruled off the road for driving with out an operators license as the ro- suit of vigorous enforcement of the law prohibiting tho operation of mo- for vehicles iuthis state without a license.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
EUROPEAN INVASION
Three Leading Tennis Players Leave Tomorrow to Seek Some of Pres tigc Lost on Courts.

New York, May II CPy - Three leading tennis players, inc last contingent of a little band of scv- oral racqueters which will en- deavor 10 regain on European courts some of the tennis prestige America lost 10 foreign rivals last winter embark for Europe tomor- TOW.
 Mrs Marion z. Jessup. Of Will minelon. Del, will join four other women players, Helen Wills, Harry K, Browne. Eleanor Goss and Elizabeth Ryan, who already are in France for international team matches. The quintet, considered the strongest women's team ever sent abroad, also will play for the British and French championships. both of which hold possibility of d return match between Miss Wills and Suzanne Lcnglen.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

The blast was set at point 60 miles south of Bishop and tore a hole about ten feet wide in concrete Waterway. The intake was turned .off while repairs were made.
 The rynamiting was the third high light in the feud between Owens valley ranchors and the city .of Los Angeles. Tn May, 1924, the aqucduct was damaged by an ex- pIosion. No arrests were made as persons in the valley professed no knowledge of the placing of the ex- plosiyes. On November 15, 1924, large party of owens valley resi- dents seized the Alabama gates of the water line and turned the wate- out into the desert as a protest against Los Angeles methods of ac- qairins water rights in the district.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
LOCAL ELKS YICTORS
New Britain Bills" Make Mcridcn Pool and Card Sharks Bite the Dust in Return Meeting.

It was an eXultaut half hundred members of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. F. who came back at a late hour last night from Meridcn where card, pool and bowling teams Of the local members swamped the Meridenites in d return battle. The Meriden card and pool sharks had taken the measure of the New Britain Bills" last week and last chance to get even.
 The Hardware City bowling team fell down, but this was the only sport in which the New Britain members failed to top their Silver City brothers. On the lanes, New Britain scored no wins while Mori- den took two. At pool New Britain came out ou top to l. On their toes every minute, the Elks who made up the card teams, first measured the Mcriden men two to one. Then came '45 and New Britain swampcd its opponents 22 10 8. Pinochle proved to be a SHdS as New Brltdln came out on the short end of 8 to 1 score. Coming back after this defeat, how ever, the setback sharks wicldcd a mean set of smudge hands and took the match 2S 10 It.
 This gave New Britain q total for the night of 5 games won to 31 for Meriden. After the play, an cN- ccllent entertainment was furnished and a tasty supper was served, the Meriden lodge acting as host to New Britain. Over 50 members from New Britain were included in the delegation. The Mcridon mcm- bers invited the New Britain Elks to join with them in a social party to be held in the near future at the lalais Royal in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14

If the Red Sox are prevented from going through with their scheduled ESractice tonight, the team will most probably be out on the lot tomorrow afternoon. Man ager John Tobin expects 10 start the season a week from this Sun day, but he is unable just now to state where he will be playing.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Gncluding Games of May 13D
 National League

(Including Games of May 13D
 National League Batting -- Bressler, Reds, .3S9. Runs - Heathcote, Cubs. %. Hits - Hornsby, Cardinals, 38. Doubles - Frisch, Giants, 15. Triples - Critz. Reds, ,. Homers - Bottomlcy Cardinals, G.
 Stolen bases - Cuyler, Pirates, s. Pitching - McGraw Robins, and Pirates, won A. lost none,
 American League Batting - Dugan, Yankees, .414 Runs - Ruth, Yankees, 33. Hits - Goslin, Senators, A. Doubles - Burns, Indians, 14. Triples - Gehrig, Yankees, &. Homers - Ruth, Yankees, 10. Stolen bases - Meusel, Yankees 8.
 Pitching - Walter Johnson, Sem ators, won s; lost l..
New Britain herald., 1926-05-14
Games Tomorrow

Albany at Bridgeport. Providence at Hartford. New Haven at Springfield. Waterbury at Pittsfeld.