Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH PROOF | HOPPE LEADS IN BILLIARD BATTLE \ * Should Convince Every Norwich Reader. The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of a remedy, . Bigs you pause and believe. The same endorsement By some stranger far away Cofimands n- belief at all. Here's a Norwich case. . A Norwich citizen testifies. Read and be convinced, ' Hiram U. Neff, 464 East Main Street, vs: “I have used Doan's Kidney ! Pills_off and on for a number of years + for aftacks.of kidney:trouble and rheu- ! matic pains. The pain settléd miostly in my back, across my kidneys and at times I could scarcely get around. I cquld hardly stoop or straighten on aceount of the pain when I had shose aftacks. My Kkidneys also acted ir- regularly and the secretions have been suMhatuyral, at such times. I have bought Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin " & Fon's Drug Store and they have al- ways removed the pains and regulated my kidneys.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pllls — the same that M# Neff had. Foster-Milburn Co., Migrs., Buffalo. N. Y, MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY" DEPENDABLE The central and ‘controlling ptinciple of this business is value—what you get for what y;;u pay. Macpherson Furs, intheir smart style, thorough wlprkma'nship and long life, fl;'lflu our ideal of concentrated value. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Oppésite Chelsea Savings Bank Only Way Counted. iban election, it appears, voters voted as they shot 10t as they voted.—Atlanta COPVRIGHT.REVSTONE VIEW CO. NEW_ VL Samuel Rszesgzenski, ¢hess marvel. This ‘nine-year-old prodizy has defeated some of the best players in Europe, playing a: many gs twerty competitors at one time. He is now in the United States. Europe’s boy —— e EXPOSURE, ACHES - RHEUMATIC PAINS Sloan’s Liniment, kept handy, takes th 1t out of them LOSHING around .in the wet S and then-~the dreaded rheumatic twingel But not for long whea Sloan’s Liniment is put on the job! Pains, strains, sprains—how soon this old family friend penetrates withous yubbingand helps drive 'emaway! And how dunalg. too—na muss, no bather, no stained ekin or clogged pores: Mu:_lflq lmtx,be‘r u;‘), lumbago, lulatiu, neu ackache are promptly re- Teved. . Kesp o botle Imu«g;n?gtm today if you've run out of 's Linie ment, it's so warming, All druggists--35c, 70c, $1.40. The Jargest bottle holds six times as much iniment i This New York, Dec. §—Willie of San Francisco, 400> to 370, in the second game of the final round of the! titular tournament here tonight. Coch- ran won from the other competitor, Jake Shaeser of San Francisco, 400 to 338, in the opeuing game this after- noon of the final round of the nation- al professional 18.2 balk-line billiards tournament. The victory gave Coch- ran the right to meet Willie Hoppe, titleholder, in tonight's contest, High runs: 88. w Hoppe went out in the 22d inning with an unfinished run of 34 after Cochran had taken the lead in the previous inning for the first time by a score of 370 'to 366. The score: Hoppe: Total 400, average 18-4-22,%high run 101 5 Cochran: Total 370, average 16 18-22, high run 92. Schaefer 92; Cochran KIECKHEFER WINS PLACE - N BILLIARD FINALS Chicago, Dec. 6—Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago tonight qualitied for for tne National Three-Cushion Bil- liard championship by defeating Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee in the last game of the pldy-off of thé foyr cor- nered tie for third place in the prelim- inary matches. Kieckherer after los- ing to Maupome in the afternoon-game by a 50 to 48 score, came back in the night contest and won 50 to 48 if 53 innings. Each man had a high run of six. Tonight's victory gave Kieckhefer the right to play in the finals against Robert Cannefax, present title holder. The finals will start tomorrow night. HARVARD NOT ON ARMY’S SCHEDULE NEXT YEAR Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 6—The r- vard football team will not play the army eleven next yedr, it was an- nounced tonight. The Army refused to place the Crimson on its schedule for 1921, the Harvard authorities said, as the Harvard team could not promise a return game at West Point in 1922 on account of a faculty ruling. CRIMSON'S BASEBALL TEAM TO TRAIN AT ATLANTA, GA. Cambridge, Dec. 6 — The Crimson baseball team will go to Atlanta, Ga., for spring training, it was announced tonight. The authorities of Georgia Tech have offered the Harvard team the use of the baseball diamond and the gymnasium during its stay at At- lanta. The start will be made April 16, TERRIFIC PACE RETIRES ONE BIDER IN SIX-DAY RACE New York, Dec. 6.—The terrific pace get by the foreign riders in the six-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden tomignt caused the retirement from the,| contest of Frank L. Kramer, for many years champion bicycle'Fider of the worid. Willie Spencer, - Kramer's partner, was allowed four hours to team up with an- other rider. 3 Two teams gained laps .on the other riders during the first 24 hours, jt being the first time this hes been accomplisked in the histors of the six-day races here. Broeco and Coburn lapped the field this | son’s withdrawal. Hoppe, , afternoon: ‘Debaetes -&Lbéyn, when 'the holder of the woMd’s 18,2 balk-line bil- | sprinting started toni Hards title, defeated Walker @ochfan |that they caught up Wik the Brocee Co- ¢ e finals, et fuch a pace | burn team by gaming lap. ‘Within an hour the Brbce)-Coburn team ! regained the yledd® by stealing - another | lap, Broceb catching up with the field | shortly after 11 o'clock. i 44 Young quit the race at 11.30 o'clock. | POWER CO. OPERATORS - . DEFEAT-LINE DEPARTMENT The operating departmentiof the E. { C.-Power- Company defeated the com- pany's line departmeng Monday even- ,’ing’ on the Aetna bowling alleys, two out of three strings, for a total pinfall of 1347 against the line department’s 1334. High single for the match, 105, was rolied by Mumford of the line de- partment while Sullivan of the line epartment rolled secord high single, 104, The scores: Line Dept. 6 and his partner, Grimm, and the |Anderson .. 102 Suter brothers wers'lapped twice during Pecikham 8! the mad whirl which startéd shortly after | Fal 1meore 105 11 o'clock : Sullivan 85 . At midnight, the 24th hour, Broceo and | Chtis .. Coburt: had covered 479 miles, no laps; | Humphre 86 and Debaetes and Persyn 478 miles and BT T i § Hdps. The record for the 24th hour is | 420 459 451 1334 537 miles and 9 laps, made by Fogler and Hillin 1914, 5 Lord . 95— 201 At 1 o'clock the end of the 25th hour, | McDougal 99— 276 the relative positiofis of the teams had *Coffin 91— 263 not changed:” The Brocce-Coburn team | Geswer ... 72— 233 leading with 493 miles and 3 laps. The record for this hour is 558 miles, 3 laps. RENSSELAER PREPARES FOR BIG BASKETBALL SEASON | Troy, N. Y., December 6.--The Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute 'varsity bas- ketball team is préparing for the opening | this ‘week of what promises to be: the most important season in the history of ‘the famous Troy Engineering College. Right after the close of the footba]l sea- son more than one hundred men reported in the big ’87 gymnasium’ for the first call to\practice, and Coach Paul Graham has found plemty of good material from which to selcct. Last season’s successful five ‘is intact except for the position of centre. There seems to be a scarcity of | tall men in college who are able to quali- fy for the place. Harvey S. Morgan of Rochester and Harry R. Kallgren and Edward D. Seckrest, both of New Brit- ain, Conn, rcem to be the most likely candidates, though there aPesone or two freshmen who seem to show good form and may get a chance. Among the latter one of the most promising is John C. Sherman of fyracuse. The veterans of last seascn whv are again in togs are Captain Neal Drew Howard of Rochester and Harold A. Sparrow of Springfield. Mass., forwards and Edwin C. Eller of Buffalo and Raymond G. Noyes of Troy. guards. $ TIGERS AND PENN WILL MEET TO DECIDE SOCCER TITLE Philadelphia, Dec. 6—Princeton and Pennsylvania will meet Saturday to decide the intercollegiate soccor title, it wgs announced here tonight. It has not%een definitely decided where the game will be played, but Captain Stewart of the Pennsylvania eleven said it probably would be at Princeton. The regular intercollegiate league season ended last : Saturday, both Princeton and Penngylvania coming through undefeated. When they. play- ed-each other the contest resulted in an extrz period tie. DUNDEE SUBSTITUTED FOR WILLIE JACKSON New York, Dec. 6—Johnny Dundee, lightweight, has been substituted for Willie Jackson in a . 12 round bout against Mel Coogan of Brooklyn.in Jersey City tomorrow night. An in- jured shoulder was the cause of Jack- FINANCIAL AND MARKET CLOSED HEAVY. New . York, Dec. 6.—Accessions of 1 to almost 5 points over last , weeK's final prices Were- registered by favorite issues in the early/period of today’s stock mar- Kket, but heayiness and apathy ensued when the buying.power failed to hold. At the, weak close losdes of 2.ta 7 5-3 points ,ruled among = the leaders, whild| specialties of the several varieties rep- resented by food, chemigal, shipping and mail order issues registered declines of 2 to 10 points, only a few of which were partially relieved. Pressure was most effective agaiust Mexican petroleum, an early gain of 4 1-2 points being offset by a reversal of about 12 points. Pan-American Petro- lewm, Crucible Steel, Atlantic Guif, Southern Pacific and Keading showed net losses of's to 4 1-2 points. Sales amount- ed to 725,000 shares. The -week opened ,'with a, bettér feel- ing in trading circles, predicted largely on the more hopeful views expressed by | the federal reserve board anda strength- ening of the local banking situation. was neutralized during the day, however, by renewed signs of a let-down in industry and general trade. Little attention was paid to the con- vening of ‘congress, and the deciisen of the supreme court directing the sep~ tion of relations between Lehigh V railroad and its coal Iwdings caused neither surprise nor commotion in tha anthracite group. Conditions affecting the money mar- ket were unaltered. All coal loans hold- ing at 7 per cent. and further sums of |1 time money being placed at 7 1-4 to 7 1-2, the-bulk of the offerings, according to report, coming from int:clor sourccs. Foreign exchange was weas. Stecli falling almost 5 cents undes the maximum. iteaction extendsd tn ada, where the New York pramium tosel to 15 per cent. and to far off “hiua, en anothee break of silver in Laaion Ponds, including Liberties, 1 mod- erately. on contracted dealmgs Tota sales (par value) aggregatel S1L2.0.- 000. Old U. 8. 28 and 4s lost 1-4 per eent on call 3 Ch 30 Allls Chel pt . 9900 Am Az Ch . Beet Sugar Breh To W 2000 Anaconda » 204 Atchison 8 0 Ateitson 4 4900 Balt By 400 Reth Motor 3 300 Retis Steel B £ 200 Peth Steel 7 pr 90, 1600 Retli Steed -8 pr 104% 140 Brooklyn R T .. 0% 500 Rrookiyn R T eifs 6% 21 Vit Rt 51 113% 8> 0% 500.Ches .. & , O . 1300 Chie Gt W pr 50 Chi ¥ & St P 1300 160 800 c I!’ Icl P Chlle - Cop 1600 Cosdén & 18800 Cric Steel 100 Del & ud M0 Den &R G . 2000 Den % R G pr 20" Eris Wt A * FE LR EE R BERaany S | I 19003 X Wi Ore: . Ty Fivs v e ohis Worth P & T s & 7% T ¢ MONEY. New York, Dec. 6.—Call monéy - : £ Dec. 6. ey steady ; high 7; low 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid| 6; offered at 7; Jast loan 7; bank ances 6 1-4, §imsteg COTTO New York, Dec. 6.—Spot i midgling 16.70. phiaiat LIBERTY BOND MARKET. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterd i B Sterling (par $4.86% per sovercign) | & Demand 243 Cables. .20 3.48% Bank, 607Gd¥s .. . 5 Rank, 80 ‘days Com, 60 days Com, 80 .dass France (oar 195 Demand ,.1. " Cables Ttaly (par d 5 358 Belglum (par '19.3" cent! = s per.franc) CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Dev. 6.—Belief that would be a heavy imvorter of Whe—nt’n:!i: would. thus reverSe ordinary trade con- ditions to a large extent did a good deal today to make wheat prices climb. The market closed streng. 8@8 3-4c net high- | er with December $1.79@1.79 1-4 and March 1.75@1.75 1-2. Corn gained 2 3-8 @ 45-8; Oats 1.1-8@ 1'1-4 to 1 1-2, and provisions five to.37c. Despatches saying that 50 per cent. of the Australian wheat crop had been sold |’ at 156 f- o. b. Indian ports were con- strued to mean that shipments on a large scale to India would: result. Heretogore it had been generally asumed that India would continue to export wheat despite acute shortage of food supples in some districts. Bulls made use of proposed congressional enactments. touching rural | products,” and of faretgn political compli- complications, as well as advices of rainy weather likely to delay harvesting In Australia and Argentina. Corn and oats were strengthened by the action of wheat and kv elevator pur- chases of the December delivery of corn. ! Notice was taken too, of a decrease inj the co'n visible supply total and of; some foreign buying of May delivery. Provisions rose with grain, nothwith- standing weakness in the hog market. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. K igh. Low. d‘: 3 180 % % 3 ™ Y 9% 78& 0% [t nth % , 525 Spig 4 = H. Sistare . CAPT. YOUNG'S FIVE P WINS DUCKPIN MATCH Capt. Dan Young's ducikpin team swept ihe alieys at the Kiks' home Monday night in the tournament series, defeat- ing Capt. John Combies’ five tHree straight, although the captain of the losing team took the individual high high total of 320 and Supa of the win- ning team rolled the high individual single of 127, which is the best single in the tournament so far. The scores: Team No. 3, Capt. D. Young. Somers . 99 &4 89— 272 Andrews 89 85 84— 258 Jennings 65 80 18— 223 Supa ... 7 95 127— 309 D. Young . 8 116— 290 429 429 494 1352 Team No. 1, Capt. Combie: Lyons 8 8, 13— 059 o 65 39 Counihan 67 106 Carney 71 84 Combies 107 80 - s gt 397 404 The standing is now as follows: Won Lost Team .3 Team Team Team eam eam Team Teant~ 4, Gee 3, D. Young . Madden . Steyens , Hayes comumes s WMo S BAN JOHNSON SEES GREAT VICTORY IN COURT DECISION Chicago, Dec. 6. o more sweeping victory ever was won by organized base- ball and it will prove a great benefit to the sport,” President’ Johnson - of the American league said tonizht in com- menting on the decision of the district court of appeals at Washington today reversing the judgment for $264,00 granted the Baltimore Federal leagve club against the major leaguers. { Nationals will o Telephona: Machine Frovecee ®® Company unien 17 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers ' of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown -Valve Gear applied to all makes of Coi liss =~ Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repai Special machinery of all BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything “worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To ‘bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL CADSULES Q “The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the rame Gold Medal on every box imitation accept a0 O'Dowd Beat Rawlins. % Philadelphia, Dec. 6—Mike O'Dowd of Kt. Paul beat Ben Rawlins of Phila- delphia in_an eight-round bout here tonight. The match was hard and fast throughout. To Train at San Antonio. New York, Dec. 6—The New York in again at San An- tonio, Texas, n spring, it was an- nounced tonight, BIG GROWTH IN TRADE WITH NON-CONTIGUOUS TERRITORIES Trade of the” United States with its non-contiguous territories will make a new high- record in the calendar year 1920. In fact, says a s ment by Thé National City Bank of York, the trade with aur non-contiguous territor- ies in the ¢ ¢ months cnding with Aug- ust of the c..rent year was greater than in any complete calendar year pr This term includes, of course, ippine 1Is Hawaiian Islands, Al The tota TOMATOES, BACON, CANDY, YARN, \BLANKETS Save 1-2 to 2-3 Present Retail Prices _ Highest grade choice meats of guaranteed quality, packed by Armour. Libby, McNeil: & Libpy; Purity Cross; Swift; Cudahy, etc. bears packer’s name and is guaranteed by U,S. Government. Every ecan These meats have been tested by American housewives and found delicious. You ought to lay in a supply. Save 50 to 65 cents on every dollar and get products of unquestionably high quality, Here is a wonderful opportunity to cut your living expenses. You will probably never be able to buy again at such_ iow prices. Compa.re.thel'o prices with any others : Prices as per Army Supply Base List per can cans per case Di Offered On meat purchases only Bacon Issue, 12 Ibs.......... $250 6 "$1500 are as follows: Beef, Corned, No. 1, 12 0z... .15 48 720 $100 to $1000..... 5% Beef, Gorned, 11b........... . .18 48 864 ¢1001 1 $4000 0% Beef, Corned, No. 2, 24 o: 27 36 9,72 . b Beef, Corned, 6 Ibs. .. 12 1200 $4001 and over.... 20% Beef, Fresh Roast, 1 | 48 576 On all purchases over Beef, Fresh Roast, 6 Ib: 12 840 34000 we ship freight Hash, Corned Beef, 1 Ib..... .15 48 720 paid on Governmentj Hash, Corned Beef, 2 Ib: 30 24 720 bill of lading. "TOMATOES No. 3,2 Ib. (none by mail), 24 cans, $2.40 per case TOMATOES No. 10, 6% lb. (none by mail), 6 cans, $1.60 per case BACON In strips, 25c a 1b. Sliced, 30c a Ib, at store 4 *By parcel post, 3 Ibs. for $1.00 CANDY Ace High Cocoanut Bars, 4c each at store 24 in Carton—None by mail. A YARN 100% Pure Worsted, gray, two-ply, in skeins. Used in single strands for socks, and double strands for sweaters, etc. Per pound......... 79 BLANKETS New, 75% or More Wool New, 73% or Less Wool..... Gray, 1% lbs, single, 66x84 By Pagcel Post for above 10c ea =X . $3.00 One can, one case or more, at the Government prices, at our stores. Mail orders shipped in original unmixed case lots by expres PAID; except tomatoes. Orders for le , carrying charges s than case lots, or mixed cases shipped express, carrying charges collect; or if to go by mail add 5c for first pound and 1c for each additional pound for postage. None sent C. O. D, - REMIT BY MONEY ORDER, CHECK OR CASH TO E. B. HARRIS, SALES DIRECTOR (Army Surplus Supplies, N. E. Div.) 37 ESSEX STREET, BOSTON Branches in Lawrence, Haverhill and Worcester, Mass, Manchester, N. H, Portland, Maine. and meat. products nearly $7,000,000, pe-| of Teru troleum in all its forms about $2,000,000 and vegetables 2 1-2 million doliars. s | the fighting throughout. Tre poicav is here ab) mies and dry an n°y v “This decision clears the decks for a|the full calendar year 1919, To the Philippine Islands the exports a4 el s reorganization along the existing lines | 000,000 in the full calendar year imme-|fOT the eight months of 1920 include 2 i- eve can see. Yhat will put the game on a strong | diately preceding the war, 1913. In the|mMillion dollars’ worth of passenger auto- al sard, trey foundation for the future.” € | single month of August, 1920, the latest|mobiles, 1 1-2 million dollars’ worth of brown f tle - f s hh s T e A i 3 ,000,000 worth of and their horns point foward the s for which we have figures, the total was “““l"o’;‘“h‘ll’m!“‘;’anuf‘::‘figflo Ao i oAl et BT ard U 110,000,000 against $50,000,000 in Aug-|Cotton cloths, prevailing south wind of this They SOPTONICOLLEQE FOOTBALL e e it 15| stec]_approximately $5.000,000, illuminat- | are from 15 to 25, or even 30 feet high GARTAIN MAY:COAGH NEXT FALL, scarcely b)'lu able that this very high|ing oil $1.000,000, and cigarettes three- |30 feet in breadth across the thick part Boston, Dec. 6—Captain Luke Urban Fmonthly 1c # d will contimie during the|aUarter milion doilars. e el e B e ve Mgy <o of the Boston college eleven has been | remaining foar months of the year, it ls| , T0_Alaska the chict articles forming | from horn to horn. So tightly is the sand asked to coach the Creighton univer- | quite apparent that the trade with the| tN€ exports of $27,000.000 worth in the|packed that the of thé horses or ‘sity football team at Omaha, Neb.,| territoris in question will m the fuil car | ©18ht months ending with August, 1920.| myjes make little impression on it next fall; and probably will accept, it | endar year 1920 exceed $800,000.000| Were breadstufts - $1,000.000, iron and| Tnese sand hills. calied mendanos was Jearned. Urban has been naxied | against §533,000,000 in the full calendar|Steel manufactures 37,000,000 ‘of which| (pronounced ma-dan-yos—possibly 2 by seyeral experts as an All-American | year 1015, raee 3 tin plate for the manufacture of contain-| arinized form of dunes). travel with al- en is, year, e is a,crack ba: " Sugdr, cocoanut ofl and the ecopra|¢rs for the canned galmon amounted 10| moet smperceptible slowhess, writes G. F. Pl snd badehall (plivel Salio! frrom WhichJ¢: 15 ‘produced? frults, .coffee, """:;m"a‘;";“:;“:‘{B"c‘{:‘?;‘f‘:mx"‘:f: o“f‘e-: McDonald in the Scientific Ameriean 3 ish, hemp, tobacco, copper, and furs ars 95, v .8 When they threaten the raflway’ track SIX GAMES ON HARVARD'S the prin articles forming. the $390,-| $1:000,000 and’ woolen manufactures 2| oy can sometimes be diverted by piline HOCKEY: SCHEDULE | 000,000 worth of imports from the non-|9uarter of @ million dollars. up blocks of stone in their paths. Other Cambridge, Dec. 6 — The Harvard | Contiguous territories, and manufactures wise the rallway bed has to be altered to athletic committee tonight announced|and fogdstuffs the chief exports «8oreto. Teaveling Sand Dunes oL Arounlthish FEAn * aEEEE | 60 the a tentative hock8y schedule for tie|Frem The Philippines, we have drawn in the ascent of the Al sofl of this region showss that it would S;Il‘r:esgna:ce\'er}.cm'l‘?_e Eames 5o far ar- for which fig-| fom the Pocific port «f Molendo, be very fertile if irrigated.—Baitimore : . 15, Williams at Bo worth of | £ liswing the Hne of the Southern of Pery | American. ton; Jan. 22, Dartmouth at Bos including $14.000,000 worth ru.‘-;m |ln; AN tHe avIRe. et AR L Jan. 29, Princeton at Boston; Feb. 5, ; of Manila hemp. nearly $20,000,000 Worth| cn hi two grear stepe or widespreading =5, ale at Philadelphia; Feb. 21, Prince- | : worth of ci- Pt oF THORON A Conelusive Proof. go"stfi; Phlladelphia; Feb: 26, Yala at | $28,000,000 enc Steps, abo:- iwo| Anybody who doubts whether : 000,000 worth the sea, ant ot|league has been functioning has only t ECEIVED 2,000 to 5.009 ’at.|look-at its expense account.—Washington LEONARD RECEIVED OFFER momizor 1915 4000 o 5009 ract{lookc FOR BOUT WITH SIMLER New York, Dec. 6—Benny Leonard, lightweight boxing champion, has re- ceived an offer from George Mulligan, Waterbury, Conn, promoter, guaran- teeing him $15,000 for a 15-round bout there will Chick Simler, of Scranton, Pa., at 135 pound early in January. fanager Billy Gibson said he would give a definite answer ‘in a few days. Newcomer Holds Britton to Draw. Milwaukee, Dec. 6.—Pinkey Mitchel. who stepred into the ranks of the welter- weight boxers, hi®l Jack Brit‘on, titie- holder, to a draw in a ten-round, no-de- cisfon contest ‘herd tonight, -according to several sporting writers. Gibbons Shone as Usual. Toledo, 0., Dec. 6.—Tommy Gibbons of St.. Paul -outpointed. Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis in eight rounds of their 12- round, bout here tonight, according to the opinion of men at the.ringside. The nther four rounds were even. Gibbons. forced No More.Seraps in "Frisco. San: Franciseo, Dec. 6.—The,San Fran- cisco. police commissioners tonight stopred prize fighting = in San Francisco.. All permits *for conducting fizhts or boxing contests .were ordered suspended. English Labor Teader A. R. Duncan, head of the British Coal Miners Federation who alddd in bringing about an agreement which sent 1,000,000 miners back to*the pits. He took a leading part in the conferences with “Premier' - Lioyd ®George and coal mine owners A Rl O USRI Tt S | months of 18 sugar same mont over §10,000, ples agai months _of worth in e preceding year, 0 worth of canned pineap- 000,000 worth in the s: the the ceding year. F Porto Rico imports are sugar ! $113,000,000 $143,000,000 in the sm 3 1-2 million and nuts against in the same montis 0,000,000 worth of to- against less than $8,- : sa ths of last mports are on dollars worth against 8 1-3 million dallars worth in the corresponding months of 1919 | copper 9 1-2 million dollars worth against |5 1-3 million do} i ame months of last vear, 000,000 dollarsr worth of f 3-4 million doll 1 of last year, and § d cigars, worth ainst 1 1-4 million ars in the corresponding mor s of la ar. In our exports to the non-contagiot territories the variety of i is greater. To the Hawaiian ands the exports In the eight months total $45.| 000,000 aga $32.000,000 in the same| months of last year and fncluded 4 1. | million dollars worth of hrmdk‘tuff"‘ chiefly rice and flour, worth | $3,000,000 w, of cotton goods, $8,000,000 worth of Jrn and steel. mineral ofls, 5 1-2 million dol. | 1ars. petroleum in various forms 5 1.2 million dollars of which about $3,000,000 was fuel and gas ofl and 1 1-4 million dollars gasoline. and non tures of leather $1,000,000, chinery nearly $1.000,000. passenger au- tomobiles 1 3-4 million dollars, and com- | mercial automobiles near half a mitlion dollars. To Porio Rico the principal ar- ticles forming the $78.000.000 worth of ! exports in the efzht months ending ywith i August, 1920, fnclude 18 1-2 million do! as. manufac- electrical ma- lars worth of foodstuffs: of which 12 1-2 million dollars was rice and 31-2 mil- lion dollars flour, $15,000.000 worth of cotton manufactures. 2 1-2 milllon dol- jlars of fertilizers. $1,000.000 worth of passenger automoblles, iron and steel }mznuffl,c:ures. 4 1-2 million dollars, meat &l 3 ¢ ABRICCS CoCambnadel s 7 /7 Your Battery If you are going to put your Automobile up for the Winter months you will want your BATTERY prop- , erly taken care of. We are fully equipped to give your BATTERY the proper attention it should receive from the time it is disconnected from your Automobile until you wish it replaced in the Spring. Call 1570 on the Phone and we will give you * prompt attention We also do VULCANIZING, and carry a complete stock of ACCESSORIES LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street Phone 1570 BARGAIN IN $4.00 EACH WORTH $5.00 The Household Bulletin Bldg. ELECTRIC SAD IRONS . 74 Franklin Street