Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1911, Page 3

positions of trust. J. L LATHRIP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn.|® o> St Rent Insurance ren: when your bufiding burns up. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. Jan1EMWE oéns ISDON & Do Not Neglect Your Insurance. Neglect or procrastination to attend to this jmportant matter may involve very dmastrous results. \ 1" represent strong, rellable Com- panes, noted for thelr prompt and 1ib- cral settiement of losses. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and R state Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, ithweps-stiow osver First .fli-.: Shetucket St to Thames Wat. Bank Mondey ana Sat- 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jocated In Somery Block, over C. M. Wiit:ams, Room 9, third ficor. * @elephone 147. Tucker, Anthony & Go. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucke! Street Telephone 805. Members of New York. and Boston Stock Exchanges Reaten. New York. 53 State Street. 34 Bread Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick: Stocks Bonds Investments Rcems 3 and 4, Shannon Building, TELEPHONE 901. 10 Shetucket St. FALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, s a . ment o7 all kinds Dress Goods and Silks. Prices very low. MiLlL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Propriet; A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs \ AT— MacPhersons’ - THE FURRIER 101 Main §treet DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator t street. en. trance. 'Phoue. Eyes can be s};itht- fitted glasses. furnished for persons in Let the Insurance Company pay your | ened with properly, »;‘f'.;""yf‘;".. 5 ‘elght el 11 eavy | Australia, was mo mat Langiord, ahe American cblored pugil- | ist, in a scheduled twenty round bout at the Olympla tonight. ford won in the sixth Tound, when Lans was dis- qualified, Dbt thé contest® could not have gone much longer, as Lang was almost out when he committed the foul. Six thousand spectators gathered at the Olympia to witness what, they ox- pected would be a long and fast fight, and they ehowed great disappointment When the contest ended ®o abruptly. After six fierce rounds, when Lang- ford was down, the Australian in a | gamed sort ot way rushed at the Ameri- can and struck him, and immediately I'the referce proclaimed Langford the winner. > The saying “A good big man will al- ways beat a good little man” proved a fallacy, for the Australian, with all his natural advantages, ‘including an ex- tra fifty-two pous in weight, was hopelessly outclassed by- the colored fighter, who-walked into him and hit him from all angles, where and whep he willed. ~Lang was all nerves. seemed scared to death, and his dis- qualification _was. the best thing that could have happened, for he was so | groggy that he was bound to have bees put out !f he had not transgressed. The only redeeming feature of Lang's showing was his gameness in taking punishment. As_early as the firsi round Sam punched him all over the ring. In the second the negro forced the Australian into @ neutral- corner and dropped him for a count of nine with_terrific left nd-right swings to the jaw. Lang went down again for nine in the third round by a Tight to the point {of the jaw, but he came back in the fourth and stood up and exchanged left {and right swings with Langford at a | terrific rate. ! At that period of the bout both of Lang's eyes were almost closed and Langford was laughing. The Auetralian took a long count twice more in the fifth, but in-spite of the heavy punishment he had received he carried the fight to the “tar baby” the mext time up and in a fas: infight- ing rally put the latter down, but this was more by accident than anything else. . Lang was greatly excited and pretty hazy by this time, and he rush- ed_his opponent, striking him_heavily before Langford could regain his feet. He was then disqualified. GOTCH THREW M'GRATH AND BERGER AT WILLIMANTIC | Took 22 Minutesito Get Irish Giant to the Mat—Berger Downed In Half the | Time. { (Special to The Bulletin.) | Willimantic, Feb, 21—An enthusi- | astic crowd of 900 people attenced the | big wrestling match in Loomer opera | house Tuesday evening when Frank A. | Gotch—champton of all champions at | the wrestling game—won _another match by throwing Jack McGrath. the Irish Giant, of Worcester, formerly of Norwich, and Otto Berger, the well- known heavyweight from New York, | both’ within an’ hour. : Nearly Out When Disqualified+Hope- iy {e?)lehtdu’sed by Colored Fighter. . 5 Hjalmar Lundin, the Swedish cham- pion, was referee, and.L. N. Dondero was’ timekeeper and announcer. McGrath' was the first man pitted against the giant Gotch—und he is certainly a veritable giant, with limbs like those Of a grand piano, and all the remainder of hisanatomy in equal proportion, He was good and big all over. ‘McGrath looked like & boy be- side him and Gotch apparently thought that he was up against an. easy thing, but be soon disabused his mind of this fallacy and had to work good and hard in order to worst Mc- Grath, who had his great opponent sweating and pufiing to a considerable extent before the fall was obtained. McGrath deserves special credit the exceptionally” fine exhibjtion that he put up asainst the champion and even more when the fact that McGrath Wrestled throughout with s badly wrenched right khee that was greatly swollen and bandaged with yards up- on yards of rubber tissue. Gotch started to josh McGrath rig oft the reel and shot off what he be- | lieved to be catchy epnheux i justi enough, loud a tone of 'voice to reach | the ears of ringsiders. After five min- | utes of strenuous wrestling in which the Irish Giant held his own in_grand style, Gotch remarked to Lundin, the reteree, “This is one of my best anes,” grabbing McGrath with a semi-nelson | and crotch hold, but it was not invin- | cible, for McGrath broke it in a minute | or 50. They took a standing position and immediately tried for new holds. No matter what ‘Gotch sprang upon McGrath the laiter was right there| and extricated himself from seeming- Ifi unbreakable holds with. praisewor- thy facility, although at a great saer fice to his physical condition, when it | is considered that such an cnormous mass of humanity was on P him. McGrath carried the match right to Gotch and tripped him and tumbled around the mat guite a hit, worrying Gotch a little, Gotch let up a bit on his kidding until he had obtained what he, thought was all to the mustard, T marking, “Here's the best one snatching McGrath amidship, but even that was not good enough for Mc- Grath, as he squirmed out of it after | #ood hard work that won him a liberal | hand from the assémbled crowd. Gotch | was too prone to continually boast about his good holds, which repeatedly refused to work out as Ite anticipated. as McGrath was.far more expert than he had any inkling of and showed up strong against biz odds. Gotch sput- tered, “I hope the next fellow isn't such’ a tough propositiol Gotch then worked McGrath into & bad arm and wrist hold that the latter broke after a grand strugsle, and this caus- ed Gotch to shake his head dubiously and meditate for a moment. Shortly after, the big truck horse got McGrath in a’bad way again and caught him with - a_half-nelson and érotch hold, which finally wore McGrath down so that he was compelled to give way to the great hulk pinning him closer and still closer to the mat. The fall was Gotch's in 22 minutes and 30 seconds on a half-neison and crotch hold. Both, were given a rousing hand by the au- dience, * Berger Was Easier. Otto Berger was then sent against ¢ 4 i “bit until he’ AL Wl s on'a full body hold in 11 minutes flat : atfenl Famive ] The work was not nearly as fast as| Penmants are mot won in the Winter the, opening bout. ggei & ¥ Goteh, therefore, time .or while the clubs are going winner. : i Preliminary Attractions. _| the south in ‘the spring. months. ‘¥or preliminaries Edward D. Whit- | Nevertheless, at this time the. fans on and Albert Belwaire:tried conclus- | Of several cities ara practically assert- ions for the truckmen's championship |ing that thelr major league represent- of ‘the city, 'The. firsy, fall went to |atives are likely toiand the Champion Whiton _in 6 minutés on a full body |ship honors. Thers is & Spirit of cox. hold. - Belwaire refused to come out | fidence among the enthusiasts of again and the match was awarded to |Greater New York that both their ‘Whiton. teams—the Highland and Lowland Young Hendeks of Boston, formerly | combinations—will be right up at the ‘of this city, and Peter Lewis of Willi- | top when all the returns are in. In mantic then went-at it for a fast and | Chicago supporters of the Chesty Cubs furious few- moments, giving a fair | think they will be able to eome back exhibltion. for the first ten or twelve |and annex their firth championship in | minutes, although they both played to [six years, while in Detroit the bugs the audience too inuch. They were|have the hunch that Tyrus Raymona pretty evenly matched, but Lewis|Cobb and iis assecidtes will bring to K in -derson, and threw was declared the d mitt artist of N ‘has at tst| dcided (o ooma. Dacks §§ Dbeen employed in the open =i 5| Jfinally pinned Hendeks down'with a ‘front body hold In 16 minutes and 30 seconds. They continued to wrestle without any let up except to dispute the decislon of the referee, and went 0 a draw during the remainder of the half-hour. Referee Lundin decided in favor-of Lewls, as he won' the first fal! nadshowed up to a little better adyantage. 1t was announced the Zbyszko would be matched with a moted wrestler for this city two weeks hemee, About fifteen from Nortvich ‘attend- ed the match and were well satisfled with the fine showing that the Irish, Giant made. SINGLE MEN WON. Defeated Benedicts at Rose Alleys by © Pins. At the Rose alleys on Tuesday eve- ning_the married. and single men of the Owls rolled another match. This resulted in favor of the single men on | total pinfall, they having five to the | good at the fipish. . The summary: Married Men. George 89— 269 Balcom 63— 188 Harvey . 61— 194 Wheeler g 86 83— 240 Busch D90 80 T5— 245 383 372 3F6—1121 Single Men. / ! Alquist . T Th 2141 Caulkins .. jai 33 McNickles Larson . Johnson CONTRACTS AND RELEASES. President Lynch of National League Announces These Have Been Ap- proved. New York, Feb, 21.—President Lynch of the National league announced to- night that the following contracts and releases had been approved: Centracts, With Boston—Arthur Butler, W. S. Surtls, Maurice H. N. With Chicago—Frank M. Schulte, 1911-12-13, and Henry Zimmerman With New York—JFred C. Snodgrass and_James D. Nagle. With Philadelphia—P. J. Moran, S. R. Magee, 1911-12-13, and William Bd- ward Stack. Gotch, but did not begin to show the | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | QUIET MARKET DAY, No Signs of Ext Bear Pressure. New York, Feb. 21.—Most of the favorite issues on the stock exchange 1o evidences of extensive bear pres- sure or liquidation. Traders were en- gaged so busily wjth securitles of the Gould roads that they gave little atten- | tion to the remainder of the list, and it drooped through neglect. Indications of recent accumulation of the Gould securities by strong interests uttracted a large speculative following to them, and when the market opencd the buy- ing of these etocks and bonds, which sent them up sharply toward the close lot yesterday's session, was resumed. | Beliet is gaining ground that the moye- |ment is in comnection with a broad plan which will probably not be con- summated for some time. It was re- called that when George J. Gould’s approaching retirement as active head of the Missourl Pacific was announced the intimation was conveyed _that change in control of the ether Gould properties would probably foilow. The day’s business was conducted largely in the morning, in which deal- ings in Gould securities ran into large totals. Minsourl Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande, St. Louis Southwestern preferred, Texas and Pacific and Wa- bash common and preferred all made substantial gains. The markst as a whole fell Off, although there was some improvement at midday. The influence of the holiday tomorrow was felt in the afternoon, and trading was at a low ebb. In the final hour the market becama more active at lower .prices and the closing was heavy, with slight losses in the usually active stocks. Business was relatively more active in bonds than in stocks. Transactions in the first two hours were greater than the total for several recant days, | but reflectad no widening of investment | demands, eince the bulk of the dealings was in the Gould {ssues. Wabasn ex- tension fours temporarily gained more than three points, their maximum ad- vance for the weelc thus far cxceeding six points. In spita of the largest gross earnings in the history of the Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western railroad, as shown in the report of the fiscal year ended Dec. 81, net revenues of tha rond de- creased $793,000, owing largely higher wages. The earnings from th> company's coal department - fell off $1,247,000, and a decrease of $2.430,000 is shown under the head of “sundry sdditions,” the whole' making for a | shrinkage In surplus of $4.454,000. The {amount of sundry additions in, 1908, however, included profits from th> sale of 27,000 shares of Lehigh Valley, amounting to $2,622,000. Lackawanna shares advanced 18 points today. | _Copper shares were quiet today and | the price of the metal in London was lower. y The only change in the money mar- ket was the placing of one-year loans at four per cent. Total interest and dividend disbursements for March are pares with $86.000.000 for Febroarv and 107,000,000 for March of last ¥ r. The hond markst was strone in svm- pathy with the movement in the Conld iesues. Total sales, Par value, $5,338,- 000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. | STOCKS, Sales. = m; 300 Alls Chalmers pfd 1300 Amat, Gopner { 200 Anaconds Mining Co. 1500 Atchisnn —— Do. pra .. 100 Atiantic Coast Line.. 200 Baltimore & Ohlo; 30 were heavy today, although there were | to | estimated at $118.000,000, which com-' —— Bethichem Steel . 1000 Brodkiva - Raptd 700 Canadian Pacito 1300 Centcal Leather . 00 Do. A .....opsr 200 Central of New Jersey. 1400 Chesapeske & Ohlo, ——— Chicago & Alton 100 Chicago Great Western. 100 Do. ‘ptd 400 Chicago & N. W 1000 Chleago, M. & 5t ——¢C €. ¢ &St Lo 300 Colorado’ Fuel & Tron.. 100 Coloradn & Southem 800 Consolidated Gas 00 General Electriy 200 Great Novthern 100 Do. Ore Cifs. ——— Tilinols Central 300 Interborough Met. 1000 Do. pea .. 100 Tuter Harvesicr . 200 Inter Marine ptd 1500 International Pape 100 International Pump ——— Towa Central .. 3000 Kansas Cliy Southern 400 Do. prd 200 Laiedo G 790 Leligh Valley 100 Toulsillle & Nash. 400 Mivn. & St Louts. 200 3¢, 1900 Northeen Pacifio 100 Pacific il [ 1100 Denusyvanta 1400 t 233 Tecis & Paoifc, P 0 Do. pid 515 Td it ; ‘ i 0% *COTTON: 21.—Cotton futures Closing bids: February h 1372, April 13, June 1838, ‘July 13.88 . September — October 12.56, N vember —, December 12.46. Spoticlosed 10’ points 1ower: middling up- H dling gulf, 14.25; New York, ¥eb, v on call steady at 1 7-8@2 1-4 per cent.; ruling ; last loan 2;. ciosing bid 2; 2. Time loans easy: sixty s 2 3-4@3 per cent; minety days @3 1-4; six months 3 1-2, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open. - Figh. | To . 0% s CE% WHEAT. o With Pittsburg—Thomas W. Leach, 1911-12, A. P. Leifield, Claude R. Hen- drix, Patrick O’'Connor and Alex Ma- Joy. - Releases. By Boston to Buffalo (E. L), A Sharpe; to Utica (N. Y, 8. L), Burg. By _Philadeiphia to Wilkes-Barre (N. Y. S. L), Ralph McBride, Fred Weherele; to Oakland (P. C.), Kitty Knight; to Scranton (N. Y. S. L), Willlam E, Cup. By Pittsburg to Kansas City (A. A), Hamilton J. Hyatt; to Seattle (N. W. L), John F. Kadin. BOXING BOUTS. List Scheduled for the Remander of i the Week. The following are the ring events for the rest of the wek: Wednesday. Packey McFarland vs. Frankie Ma- dole, Tommy O'Toole vs. Sum Keller, and Young Ahearn Vv Young Erne Philadelphia. 3 Sy, Gardner vs. Jack Dillon, Tn- dignapolis. rank Mantell vs. Jeft Clark, Bedford. = Kid Willetts vs. Ray Woods, Fall ‘Andrew Morris vsfl Jack Fitzgerald, | New Manchester, N, H. \ <. 0. Brown vs. One Round Hogan, New York. Jimmy Carroll vs. Tommy Houck, New York. Tony Ross vs. Hank Griffin, Boches- Ye Carl Morris, vs. Jim Flynn, Oklaho- ma Cit; Wayne. | phin. Thursday. Dave Deshler vs. Kid Burns, York. Teo Houck vs. Harry Mansfield,Lan- caster, Pa. New Fri Young Britt vs. timore. ay. ammy Keller, Bal- JOHNSON ACCEPTS. Willing to Maeet Winner of Langford- Lang Fight. Champion Jack Johnson has cabled Hugh Mclntosh, promoter of the Sam Tangford-Bill Lang 20 round _bout, | agreeing to meet the winner. McIn- | tosh has not made known the amount | he offered Johnson, but it is reliably | raported that a $80,000 purse | hung w A\ihnl}‘i}l the winner of the Lanford- ! Ling fight is already matched to fight Sam McVey, McIntosh says that he is so confident that either man cou whipMcVey that he will go rig] ahead with the Johnzon fight. Jang’s admirers shy that Hie has im- ! proved so much since the days when Tommy Burns used to whip him that | it is hard'to rfig‘nhc him. FARMER BURNS RETIRES. Two Falls Out of Wassem and Announces His Retiremen. Taks Farmer Burns, vcto.nnk of the mat, and one time the best known wres jor In_ the country, celebrated his 50th birthday Seturday might Dby taking two straight falls from Oscar Was- sem at Omaha. Burns then annoured his retirement_from the ring. Burns discovered -and trained Frank Getch, and has beeu in the traiving quariers of half of the blg pugilists of the coun- try at some time or other. Burns defeated Wassem easily, the first fall coming in ¥1 minutes and tite second in 9 minutes. In making his retirement known Burns received a tremendous ovation and farewell. i Packy McFarland and Owen Mo- ran, who have been matched to fight at the Fairmount club, are unable te ts. Moran stead- demand t%:& ‘make at 7 0’ - migt of the fight. This weight McEX rofuses to do at 7 o'clock, and d .weigh in at 135 pounds at 3 ione of the fastest and craftiest base {son they won the chempionshiv. Jeff O'Connell vs. W. Wagner, Fort | Kig McCoy vs. unknown, Philadel- | that city another flag. 7 The inhabditants of the Keystone state count on two of their teams fin- ishing on \the top rungs of the cham- pionship ladders, Philadelphia being positive that there is no combination In the country the equal of the White Elephants, ana the Pittsburgers feeling | certain that the Pirates will do what Jim Jeffries was unable to do—that. i, come back. The highly paid experts who are menibers of the Baseball Writers' as-! sociation of America, and who devote most of their time to thinking about pennant races of the future and of the past. agree that in the National league the fight for the.gonfalon will be a three-cornered one, and that in_the American league the scrip for the hon- ors will be between two clubs. The teams that the majority ‘of the scribes fancy are the Giants, Cubs and Pirates in the National and the White Blephants and Highlanders in the American. The baseball writers, liks the managers, are making no rash pre- KID WILSON, der to the mat game and intefds roped arena. He says that he is in t best of shape and, that his wind w: never better, being in just the rig retirement from the strenuous lifé and says that he is feeling as fit as a fid- die. Kid has turned 4 haughty shoul- work out all his matches inside the €C W..L* Ty NEW VORK o ing alleys at duckpins on Tuesday was | league recelved $500,000 for ente made by Combies, who secured 115, | into a hew contract with the Spa he. as hit dictions and have thus far agreed on | trim to také on any 148 pound mitt X = ‘"efl' effort would be mmde. to ki v a a o;}: L?e teams that are to be cellar | pusher who might wish & go. THAT“S_‘SOO_,OOO‘.VARN. ‘um?t‘ h:l:gu-mu that tife e it ih s aladna ey A maten between Kid_ and Jack | Bagehall Men Do Mot Think It is 2|18 et v o T et e lissenting opinion} Burke of Bridgeport ‘has practieally Jire mrien 10 stind dutaliy the Sl e oA that the teams|peen clinched and will take place some Fact. [and aiso have special officers in'thi which will finish at the wrong end will | time quring the next two _or ‘three | bleachers to recover badls that are be the Boston Doves and the St. Louls Most_baseball weeks ning up Burke, t the scalp of Abe t Browns. H The Giants at present are the favor- ites for the National league banner. for the team came strongly at the fin ish of the 1910 campaign and plav an article of ball that was practically unbeatable. Should anything’ happen to Mathewson, however, the experts who are now picking the New Yorks to_finish at 'the top would immediatal: select fourth place as the team's prob- able position in the race at the wind- 2.DOUBLE LOCATL National Rasquet Championship. New York, Feb. 21—Four were decided today in the first rou of the national rac at “the Racauet nd_Tennis - club. F. McCormick of Chicago, the runne u pi last year’s to 2 W. B. Dinsmore tomorrow and H. D. The reason the Giants are picked as g;‘:&p‘g‘e“;;:?&xw\; i plas. Sipipoy ! 1 tho strongest. competitors for the fag . another of today 3 that most of Ahe sicknesses of Hfe from insetive owels and The club has a great manager in Teams Are Tied. from unhealthy cendition of the organs of digestion. ¥ your John McGraw, who alwaye insists that | Washington, Feb. 21—Massachusetts he be the sole boss of athletics, and colll invariably sees to it that the players are satisfied with their salaries. The club has one of the greatest pitchers in the country in Mathewson, agricultural matches. runners in Devore, one of the best hit- ting backstops in Myers, one of the best fighting tvpe of ball tossers in Captain Dovle and a whole raft of good seasoned material and lots of promis- ing youngsters. % The Giants undoubtedly can hit. and if their pltchers do what is expected of them and get better support than they got last year it will be a hard matte for the Cubs and the Pirates to keep up to the whirlwind pace that will be set by McGraw’s men. X The Cubs cannot be tagged as “has beens”_simply because in the world's series 1ast fall they fell before Crafty Connie Mack’s petter trained and bet- ter behaved White Elephants. The P. ! L.s charges ought always to be feared | and often have shown remarkable re- | cuperagive abilities. The Teddy Bears, thinking mor ahout_enff buttons than Sox (of the| white kind), were decisively trimmed | in the world's serles of 1805, They ca back next year and set o record in v tories for the National jeague. App: ently down and out in Ssptember, 1808 1 the Chicagoane, nevertheless, fought on and through a blunder had a chance off the tle game of Sept, 23. On hos- tile territery, surrounded by few friends, they won the game that gave them another champlonship. In 1900 without Kiing, the Cook county athletes finished Second in the ational league pennant pursuit and with “Fifteen-Ball Johnn: last sea- Combies Had High Single. The high single at the Rese bowi your complexion, restor:dyo appetite, relieve your tired fes ing, build you up. Be sure take it this spring. Get it today in usual liquid form Thblels called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses As in 1906, the Peerless Leader’s em- ployes won the hirhest honors of the baseball orld Befere the serles was plaved, the consefiuence 'eing that they got a trimming that removed much of thair chestiness and prohahlv will do them 2 world of gend. 'Ware of the Cubs! They four-flushed alonz 1ast seasen with a set of nitchers who 4id not de mearly as good work as In former vears, but after Julv=4 the team was able to take things easily. The Pirates have a eeod chance of beine right in the thiek of the scran ) for the pennant. Imet eeason Honus Wagner and Jocko Miller 4id not nlav D to their 1809 form, and Howard Comnits wasnt’ at himself. Fred Chrke is an able leader. War I ner and Miller are in active training fo Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA the soldier The policies battles he GEORGE GEORGE G..GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Providence St., Tattvill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. apri4M Wrawl Woman’s Relief Da Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remedy, has been. knew fer years as “Weman's Rellef” ainoe £ Bas positively proven its great valwe im the treatment of ‘womanly diseases. X It will Belp yow, if you ste a euflerer frem any of the M @ecullar te women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, gratefut sfters from them clearly describe. It contalns =me poisomows arugs. Krugers matches yets championshijy ament, Wil meet and the Univer- sity of Towa are tied for first place with six victories and no defeats i the intercollegiate fifle shooting cham- pionship at the end of the sixth weel Hoods Sarsaparilla | Will purify your blood, clear CHeres o ~here’s to the man, Heres to the Seres to the magy‘o'/d degds he has done Meres to his name «—~— Geonge Washington...... PUBLISNED IN HONOR OF RGE WASHINGTON.S BIRTHDAY . FEBRIARY 22.. D11 /o) T NARRAGANSEIT BRE PROVIDENCE R.T. 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