New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1922, Page 11

' Lehigh Valley " Pan Am P & T “ Royal D, N Y + Texas Co + Trans Oil WALL STREEA STUCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Confusing advances and declines at- tended today's brief session of the stock exchange, Prices were general- Jy higher at the outset, Mexicans showing proneunced strength on the adjustment of the external debt. Profit taking resulted in general reac- tions during the first hour. Ofls, to- tors and several of the coalérs and equipment were under pressure, Later the list rallled under lead of Mexican Petroleum which increased ite early advance of 4 polints. There was urgent buying alfo of indepéndent steels at gains of one to three points. The closing was firm. Sales ‘approximated 550,000 shares. Following quotations furnished by Putnam & Co. Anm Can Am Car & I' . .159 Am Smelt & Ref 68 Am Sug Ref com 76 . Am Sumatra Tob 361 Am Tel & Tel . .1221% 451 159 57% 151 3614 12214 137% 37% 453 % Anaconda C . Atch Top & 8 F 98% At Gulf & W I 36 Y 'Baldwin Loco .111 . Balt & Ohio... 46% Beth Steel B .. T4% . Can Pacific ....135%% . Cen Leather Co 368 Ches & Ohfo .. 624 Chi Mil & St P 24% “ Chi Rock Isl & F 39% Chile Copper .. 10% o Chino Copper .. .28% .. Consolidat Gas 1153 ., Corn Prod Ref 102 Crucible Steel .. 7014 161 8% 14% 211 187 .38% 15% Cuba Cane Suger . Endicott-John. .. Erieg .cooinv “Erfe 1st pfd .. (Gen Motors ... Goodrick (BF) Great North pfd Inspiration Cop. 39% Interboro Coen .. 1% Interbore Con pfd 3% Int Mer Mar ... 18 Int Mer Mar pfd T1% . Paeific Oil Int Nickel Int Paper Kelly Spring Tire 451 Kennecott Cop.. 33% Lack Steel 73 Mex Petroleum 148 Midvale Steel .. 33% " Missouri Pacific 20% . N Y Cntral ... 88% N YNH&H 218 Norfolk & West 105% % North Pacific... T4% . Pure Oil 307% 69 7% 411 1914 61% 18% T2 69% . 58T 33% Penn R R Pierce Arrow .. Pittsburgh Coal ' Ray Con Cop .. * Reading . ... Réep 1 & 8 .. © Sinclair Ol Ref South Pacific .. 883% South Railway . 22% * Studebaker Co .123% 47% *'Texas & Pacific 25 " Tobacco Prod . 78% 15 .. 135% ..137 63 5% 914 . Union Pacific £ United Fruit United Re St ... U S Food Prod + U 8§ Indus Alco 51% » U S Rubber Co 59% t U £ Steel ¥ U S Steel pfd { Utah Copper ... 987 L 119% 621 8% 91 Willys Overland National Lead.. Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel . Am Hardware .... Billings & Spen com Bristol Brass Colt's Arm . ., Eaglé Lock . ' Landers, F . 45 N B Machine ...,....... ':|ll||.«sol! Mfg Co . ‘{GREAT INTEREST IN ° 4 |terest. % {than this no one today can prophesy. 4 {would ther be ahle to provide their 4 |dustry. would improve if the wood-} %4 (of saw milis, 7 |provinces become more and more de- % |pleted, provincial Russians are coming %2 | Moscow, where free trade has devel- % {oped much more than in the country, % [has % |money. DEER JUMPS THROUGH WINDSHIELD OF AUTO, * INJURING 2 PEOPLE, i Atlantie City, N, J,, June 17, ~Blinded by the headlights of an automobile, a deer jumped through the windshield of an automobile on the Pleasantville- Mays Landing road last night, causing serious injury to Mrs. Carl Moberg, of New York, who was riding with her husband, Mrs, Moberg was slashed across the face by a plece of fytng glass and kicked in the stomach by the frenzied animal, Bhe was taken to the office of Dr. Henry C. James at Mays Landing. Mr, Moberg was also slightly cut by glass and was kicked several times by the deer, —_— Niles Be Pond com 51 North and Judd .., LE Peck, Stow & Wil 31 95 Seovil Mfg Co .... Standard Screw , Traut & Hine ... Union Mfg Co ... Stanley Work . SOVIET CROPS SHOWN It Farvest is Good, Russia May Pros- per—Indications Promise Improvement. Moscow, June 17—Food is the key- note of many Soviet Russian prob- lems; hence the crop prospects for September 1922 are of the greatest in- There is reason to believe that the yield will be greater than in the famine yvear of 1921, but further If the 1022 harvest is fair, Rus- may show considerable September. Factorfes ian indus growth after workers with food; the lumber in- | cutters were able to get rations, and their activities would see the opening As the meager food stocks in the ito Moscow to sell their belongtngs to {buy foed in the city markets. Revers- ing the process of a year ago, when city dwellers went to the provinces for food, now the provincials find that stocks available for all with Moscow's progress toward surface i |prosperity during the past few months has made it a startiing contrast to less fortunate provinclal towns. HINING EXPOSITION % | American Mining Congress to Cele- brate Silver Jubilee in Cleveland, October 9-14. 2 o Cleveland, O., June 17.—The 25th 2 | annual convention and eéxposition— the silver jubilee anniversary of the American Mining Congress will be held 1n Cleveland's new Public Hall, \October 9 to 14 inclusive. The convention, C. E. Porter, man- ager. of the convention, said, will bring approximately 3,500 delegates 5 | from all parts of the United States, as well as Canada, Mexico and Alaska. Delegations from all important metal and coal mining districts are planning to attend, he said. Last year at Chi- cago 39 states were represented among the delegates and 25 official state del- egations were appointed by Governors of states to attend. A large portion of the exposition will be devoted to public exhibits. The government will be represented with exhibits trom the U. S. Bureau of B ———— e e | R R R B T B S O T A R PSR 1 JOHN P. . KEOGH Member Conselidated Stock Exchange of New York Waterbury Danbury- Middletown G. F. GROFF, Mgr.—Room 509, STOCKS BONDS Direct Private Wire to New York and Boston Bridgeport New Haven | 6 | ¢ | % l Springfield s! | | N. B. Nat'l Bank Bldig.—Tel. 1013 The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Corner Main and Pearl Capital $2,000,000.00. Safe Deposit Boxes Streets, Hartford, Conn. Surplus Funds $2,000,000.00 , $5.00 and upwards. Settlement of Estates. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. A Stamps have been taking the place of small coins in Belgium. S ——— Galbraith and Pattison OCarpenters, Builders and General Contractors Estimates Oheerfully Given Jobbing Promptly Attended To. Tel. 002-3 —DRINK— - Ayers’ Soda Water Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Botiies—5-10-15¢ GUTTERS and CONDUCTORS TIN and PAPER ROOFS Our Zinc Gutters last a lifetime FITZPATRICK & CO. 230 PARK ST. TEL. 1435-2 Some Away, . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922. JOIN OUR VACATION SAVING CLUB Save a small amount each week for 50 weeks and be prepared for next year’s vaca- tion Mines, the U, 8, Geological Survey and the Department of Agriculture. Cali- fornla, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming and Arizona have arranged for displays. Mexico, Cuba, British Golumbia and South America will be represented, The Colorado exhibit will consist largely of radium ore, and will fea- ture radio activities, Alaska will have an extensive dis- play of its mingral resources, A .display of complete working models of mechanical methods used in preparing anthracite coal and a new process for dry cleaning bitumin- ous coal will be a feature, DISCUSS GRADE CROSSING Railroad Committee Will Not Act as Official Body Because of Kirk- ham’s Advice in Matter. The railroad committee of the com- mon council, at the ' suggestion of Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham, will not act as an official body to have the grade crossing at Clayton removed, but as private citizens. will make an effort to bring such removal about. At a meeting last night, Secretary \ Stephen A, Lynch was iostructed to communicate with the “New Haven" road and the Public Utilities com- missfon, inviting representatives of each to confer with the local commit- tee, The Chamber of Commerce will be asked to request the Hartford Cham- ber to use its influence to have the dangerous crossing eliminated. It is expected also that a petition will be circulated in Newington to that end. ez | NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL BANK of 8t. Joseph's Parochial school will Open Monday Evenings. Four Classes 50c, $1.00, $2.00 and $5.00 per week blub will be open for membership for a limited time. Join Now! tak® place tomorrow afternoon in the church. Twenty-one boys and girls will receive their diplomas. The ten dollar scholarship prize offered’ by Daly Council, No. 12, K. of C., 1= awarded to Miss Anna Doyle, and the Rev. Willlam A. Harty, A. O. H., prize for the best essay on Irish history will be given to Miss Lucille Murphy and Thomas Scholm. VACATION MONEY Always a problem to those not financially prepared, vaca- tion money is really not so serious a difficulty as many always imagine. A happy solution of the problem is to JOIN OUR VACATION SAVINCS GLUB and be prepared. '$.50 $1.00 $2.00 $5.00 a weck now a week now a week now g | -5 $25.00 $50.00 $100.00$250.00 next vacation a week now next vacation next vacation next vacation ENROLL NOW Open Tonight 6 - 8 Standard Time [PUTNAM & CO.| Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange (Successors to Richter & Co.) 31 West Main St Tel. 2040 Stanley R. Eddy Manager PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES have proven safe and attractive investments over a period of vears. Most of the states now have public utility com- missions which fix rates, which, in addition to being fair to the consumer, guarantee a fair return to the security hold- er who furnishes the capital for the operation and growth of the individual company. We offer the following— Commonwealth Power Corporation 6’s Due May 15, 1947. Price 90 and int. Yielding 6.85% Public Service Corporation of N. J. 89, Pfd. Price 106 and acc. div. Yielding 7.50% Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. 77, Pfd. Price 98 and acc. div. Yielding 7.15% Blackstone Valley Gas & Electric Co. 109% Stock Price 714 (par 50) Yielding 7.00% Southern New England Telephone 89, Stock Price 125 Yielding 6.40% Circulars and information on application. L P A 8 JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE RARTIFORD: Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg., Tel. Charter 6330 NEW BRITAIN: 23 West Main St.. Telephone 1815, We Offer and Recommend Thomson, Tenn & Co. Hartford NEW BRITAIN 10 Central Row New Britain National Bank Bldg. Telephone 2-4141 Telephone 2580 Members Members New TYork Stock Exchange Hartford Stock Exchange For the investment of July 1st funds we offer the following Preferred Stocks: ‘Approximate Yield American Chain 7% Preferred.-.-.....7.15% American Fabrics 7% Preferred......7.35% American Thread 5% Preferred.....6.25% Billings & Spencer 8% Preferred....7.50% Crane Company 7% Preferred........ .6.60% Fuller Brush 7% Preferred .. ........6.85% Hartford City Gas Light 8% Pfd. .....5.835% International Silver 7% Pfd..........6.90% Jewell Belting 8% Preferred ........815% No. Conn. Light & Power 6% Pfd.......6.50% Stanley Works 7% Preferred...... U. S. Envelope 7% Preferred......... “If You Don’t Start You Don’t Arrive” That First $5.00 You Tried To Put Away For That EVERY Week? Start Today. It Surprises You How Fast it Grows. Savings Account Was Somehow The Hardest, But Did You Continue to Add to it? It's the Regular and Consistent Putting Away, That so Quickly Builds up a Savings Account. Their Pennies, Saved Nearly $30,000 in The Last Four of Five Months. What could the “Grown Ups” do if They Put The School Children With Burritt Savings Bank