Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1915, Page 3

» . . and flavor. LIBERTY you want in tobacco.’ " ;You get hold of LIBERTY. - Ag 'Note_the honest sweetness of \§ this pure Kentucky leaf, aged. for three to fiveyea!s.tobxingi i out:all its mellow fmgxam:e; has the genuine "snap and taste that - Long Cut ,brand of them all.¥ age=we put you sa; say of and you and & BERELD . : Nothing ‘ fancy fabout the LIBERTY pack- = all tl?e’.cost into the tobacco. g As of a horse,"y "he’s all: horse"—so'we BERTY—"it’s all tobacco." Hitch up with LIBERTY for a week’s trial, f BERTY will always pull together _like a well-matched team.’ ‘Tobacco SSASES 15 made up for the stardy man who 1 fimg x:‘:r&alupm,arfs tobacco. - For many all sorts of brands have tried to beat out m:E?RTYs%ut (::he rgf:l he-boy is still the king- in 5¢ packages.: { THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET. "War Stocks Were (Active and Advanced ; Materially. ! New York,.July 24. — War stocks were ‘active again today and advanced |materially, so that several made new high ‘records. At the close Baldwin Locomotive, American Can, Bethlehem Steel and other issues which are reap- ing a harvest of war orders were near their best. Bethlehem Steel gained seven-points for the day-and 21 points for the week. American Can.sold at & new high figure of 59 1-2. ‘The strength in American Can was due to a semi-official report that a $40,000,000 contract for supplies had been closed with the British government. Baldwin Locomotive rose to a new @ugh mark on reports that an addi- ‘tional war order in the nelghborhood of $30,000,000 had been closed by the company. The demand for all classes of war issues overshadowed all other trading, and the old-time standard leaders lke New York Central, Read- ing, Unton Pacific and Southern Pacific ‘were neglected. ‘Bethlehem Steel was again a feature of strength and sold at 209 1-2, which is the highest point at which a non- dividend paying stock has ever sold on the New York stock exchange. In the “outside mariet” another non-dividend mercurial _specialty, _Electric Boat, soared 97 points to 362, while the pre- ferred jumped 70 to 325. The current neglect of the railroad issues is due to the uncertainty over the crop outlook, and it was generally conceded that little will be doing in the railroad shares until after the publi- cation of the August crop Teport. There has been some improvement in earnings ‘during the week and several railroad presidents have given it as their opinion that the turn in the tide has been reached. Total sales of stocks today were 300,000 shares, National Enameling was heavily pur- chased in the final dealings and rose 41-2 on the alleged big improyement 4n the volume of the company’s busi- ness sinco the war has cut off com- petition from the Austrian manufac- turers. Changes in the bank statement wero close to the estimate made from the known movements in money. The only feature was an increase of 3,470,160 in the surplus Teserve and an crease in loans of $13,104,000. Trading in bonds was in moderate volume without an appreciable change In Total sales, par value, ag- regated $725,000, DUnited States twos advanced 3 on rall for the week. 288y EERREEEE i SSemsastesalis frafeven i 1 Sii&fii‘" e f i HETHTP R | | closed_steady. 2 | Lires, demand, $2811- o 400 Col Fuel & Irom . Products 39 2 170 180% 108 50% 118 50% ‘16 116 104 3 4T3 1463 | 146% 3% 3% ' s5% DesT em o 1% 1Y% 1w 20% foaant 201,358 shares. New York, July 24—Cotton futures opened steady. Octcber 9.18, December 9.46, Januery 9.57, March 981, May 10.00 bid. New York, July 24—Cotton. futures October 9.17, December ’164:.0 January 9.54, March 9.79, May Spot quiet; middling 9.30. MONEY. MNew +York, :July ‘24 —Mercantile- @8 1-3; sterling, 60-day b, %, demand, » 4.7650; es, 477725 Francs;idemand, 81:3-4 5 cables, 56371-2. Marks, demand, 81°3-4: ‘cables, 81,7-8. #1-2;" cables, 621812, Roubles, demand, 33:" cables, ;33 1-4. B sllyer, 47 14 Mexicad” dollars, ; vernment bonds, steady. CHICAGN tGRATN MARKET. Open. High Low. 12 1% I - 1084 1o + 1l0% ooy wHEAT = Closa, :}“ fi“ s i B 831 52 T LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New York, July 23.—Receipts of beeves were 2,303 head, including 26 cars for the market. Choise and fancy steers held up steady to firm; others were slow to 15c lower; bulls full steady; choice fat cows firm; medium slow and weak; thin cows unchanged. The yards were about cleared. Com- mon to choice steers sold at $7.50@ 9.85 per 100 1bs.; & car of fancy stable fed Pennsylvania steers at _ $10.40; oxen and stags at $5@7.75; bulls at $5.65@7.50; cows at $3@6.75. Dressed beef slow at 12 1-2@15c for city dress. ed native sides. Receipts of calves were 731 head, including 606 for the market. Prices were still further advanced 25@50c, with an early clearance of the pens. Common to cholce veals sold at $9.00 @12.00 per 100 1bs.; culls at 7.00@8.50; grassers and skim-milk calves at $5.87 1-2@6.25. Dressed calves firm. City dressed veals sold at 13 1-2@ 17 1-2¢; a few at 18c; country dress- ed at 9@14 1-2¢. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 3,609 head, including 9 1-2 cars for the market. Sheep were full steady; lambs easily 25c higher; und the mar. ket closed firm for all desirable grades. Common to choice sheep (ewes) sold at $350@6.00 per- 100 Ibs.; culls at $3.00: common to choice lambs at $7.25@9.25. Dressed mutton was steady at 8@12 1-2c per Ib; dressed lambs firm at 10@15 i-2c; a few hog dressed at 16c. Receipts of hogs were 2,500 head, in- cluding about a carload for the market. Prices easler with sales at $7.90@8.25 per 100, Ibs. for heavy to light hogs; roughs sold at $6.50@6.60. Chicago. July 23.—Hogs: Receipts 1,100 head. Market steady to 5 cents higher. Mixed and butchers, $6.75@ 7.70; good heavy, $6.75@7.30; roughs heavy, $36.50@6.65; light, $7.40@7.85; pigs, $6.75@7.60. Cattle: Receipts 1,000 head. Market steady. Beeves, $6.40@10.35; cows and heifers, $330@9.25;: Texans, $6.60@ 8.10; calves, $7.00@10.50. Sheep: ReceiDts 2,000 head. Market 10 cents higher. Native, $5.75@6.65; Western, $6.00@6.75; lambs, $6.00@ 8.15; western, $6.00@8.20. YANTIC Pleasure Trips of Local People—Re- cent Guests Entertained — Vacation Notes. Miss Melly EHopkins of Maine is spending some time in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy 'Whitney. Mrs, John C. Ayer is spending a few Wweeks at Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y., with relatives. Charles, Kingsley Carden has re- turned.to ‘his home in Preston aftera week’s -stay in town with his aunt, Mrs. M. J. Richards. Miss Alice Eenny and Miss Daisy Fitagerald of New Yorkhave returned to Shelter Island.after a brief stay at T"B‘;fimfmm Stafforavill E e spent the week,in.town with friends. George /W, Taylorsepent the week Me. "Saltzer .of Peacedale, ‘R. I, was a Tecent guest of relatives spending some time in Stafford Springs, where Mr. Congdon is em- Dloyed as bookkeeper for the Geary side, « Me.,. with “Mrs. Clark's mother, Mre. Carl D. Sevin has returned af- ang Hartford, where she was the guest of Mrs. Edward Chappel and Mrs. Henry Frink. Jason Kingsley is home after two ‘weeks' stay in Boston and Somerville, SACHEMS REORGANIZE. Dink Holland Will Be Captain—Man- ager to Be Selected This Week. \ A number of business men.located at the Falls met Sunday afternoon and concluded that J. A. Holland was mentioned. Holland said he would not accept under any conditions on account of his business keeping him away from home, but would help the team to_ get on its feet. Charles Krebbs, Charlie Lavar- gie and John Hughes were mentioned, but no action was taken. The team will include the best players.in Nor- wich and vicinity. The matter of cap- tain was discussed and several play- ers' names were mentioned, but the majority ruled to make Dink Holland captain, as he has been a hard worker forsthe team. Luke Riley, in speak- ing of him, said he was the most ag- sressive ball player in Norwich and although a young player, he was fit to captaln a team like the Sachems. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Mational League. Chleago at Boston. Philadeiphia at Cincinnatl. Plttsbursh at New York. St Louls at Brookiyn. American Leagus, No gume sscheduled. Fedoral League. Newark at Pittabursh. Brookiyn at St. " Louts. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League, Philsdelphts 4, Cincionatt 2. American League. Cleveland 8, Philadeiphia 1. Cloveland 8. Philadelphia 1. (Firm game.) Cloveland 8. Philadelphia 4. Second game) . Boston S, St Louls 9. (First game. ) Boston 1. St Louls I (Second game.) New York-Chicago postponed on account of the steamship Qisaster. Federal League. Baltimore-Chicago_both games postpened on ac- count of stesmer Eastand disaster. Plutsburgh 4, St Louis 1. Buftalo 3. Ransss City 3. (First game) Bufslo 4. Kanas City 5. (Second gume, 10 International Leagus. Richmond 5. Jersey City 1. (First game.) Richmond 1, ‘Jersey City 10. (Caled abd of the st half ‘of seventh to pemmit Richmond o cateh train. Second game.) Toronto 7, Montreal 10. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 8 Pittsburgh 4 (First game) New York 4, Pituburgh I (Second game.) Brookdyn 6, 6t. Louls 5. (First game.) (Second game.) . (Fist qame.) American Leagus. Clereland 4, Philadelphia 3, New Eastland aceident. Federal Leagus, St Louls 4 Brookn 2. (First game.) St Louis 3. Brookiyn 1. srusnonty FIEEES cesonoonnurs coRunssoul” ] [FONRRURN - 3 cooormoal " aonBunnnES Bl oewnusroune H, Fillmore divided the batting hon~ ors, each clouting out three hits. La Pointe held the Kickers to three hits, on the Cranberry, while his team- mates, East Ends, touched Stone for 11 safeties and piled up 12 runs, enough to take an easy victory. ‘The Trimmers in a close game de- feated the Sturtevants by the score of 15 to 13. Both teams started scor- ing in the Initial innings. The scores: Kiekers (C.L) a Epe s e 2171081 1 $13 40 ° $0020 3 40701 51 40131 50 40131 .25 5 3 113009 53 411000 — 41130 wi —_————— Bsaus 200 013 03 0—3 és (©. L) > @ Epo s e 10 43 01 i1 gl 1 $30s 4138 31319 301 110 IWheelerab 1 0 0 s1132 Pool.e 4011 41130 Lenardlt 2 0 0 $100 Gltcher1b 2 0 2 ‘1108 Hughes®t 2 2 1 ——— Markege 2 0 0 wumu Cotodf 2 0 1 P ) 8 13003810 22000320 . Pollitt. Fricdbers. mond. Home run Desmarals. Umpire James. 2 hours. i sccemermsssiunel” St. Louis (A) . 3 ‘Hooper.xt MIOPRRRIRIOR c-,....“.._“. . Bl comanmunonnn luorrrbonnmannnul “lsepalesessasenas: 313 2 15 (x) Batted for Thomas in Tth. RIVERVIEW RALLIES IN NINTH, BUT TOO LATE Taftville Team Blew Up in Final In- ning, Score 12 to 11, The Riverview club of the state hospital was defeated Saturday after- noon by a close score, 12 to 11, by Taftville, after they had made a des- perate attempt to overcome an eight run lead in the final inning, but were halted within one run of the desired goal of tleing up the score. In the ninth on two free passes, four errors and four clean hits they scared seven runs and perhaps would have tied, but owing to Poor base running their tri- umphal march was checked. The l B ommwnoaunl Elumescccnus Shanks” Drive Gives Senators a Vic- tory. 25—A two base drive Detroit, Jul d wall by Shanks after oMM E 2l ownoninend Greeneville Defeats Yantic. Greeneville baseball association de- feateq Yantic Saturday by the score of 12 to 9. Gleason, an old timer, playing second for Greeneville, was the individual star of the game. The {1 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 25—With the assistance of an error in the ninth in- ning, Philadelphia took the first game of the series from Cincinnati today, The score: | lunsnsmans lemormonren U mancnnunsl Eluurousssun East Greenwich was defeated Sun- day afternoon by Moosup, 3 to 1, at Moosup. Captain Houlihan was strong at the bat and Hy ladd put up a great game at first. The score: Gresawicn Blosonnuenn run but Putnam passed them in the seventh by getting two men around. They did not hold the lead however, as_ Southbridge evened it up in their half. Putnam made the rounds again in the ninth and the crowd began to. leave but Southbridge got a single a double and again the score was 8} Putnam got the winning run in 11th when Higgins dropped Gagnon's fiy and a wild pitch_let him down to second from where Fallon scored him on a double to left. Southbridge was not able to get a man to first in theirt hits Fallon, McLean, Bases on balls off White 3. Vernon. Struck out by “SAFETY FIRST™ Insurance On Your Home The STRENGTH of our companias BEAR IN MIND when placing your TNBURANGE for the coming yess » | THE FACT that during the last five Team Under Manager Cassent Makes Great Showing—Score 5 to 4. (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, July 24—Teddy celebrated his taking over of the Put- I | H : 1EEEE: ¢ H i { § fist 1 2 i i ie gt ] !5 igi%. A3E il i B -3 he knows how to get together a win- ning team. % It was anybodys game until the went out on a foul fiy in the P i i eE ; § i 2 i ; 4 B n e e not & mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Emsblished May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Entrance stairway Dear National Bank. NEW SPRING MILLINERY st MRS. G. P. ST. 0 i i o A S e