Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 3

~ ALL-INSURANCE D <3 The All Insurance team of Hartford Pters, will be the attraction at the fair grounds tomorrow. This sfould be one of the best games of the season, as the All Insurance B olene piagers. The manager was ¥ of college players. siven the-tip that they are coming down all set to give Norwich a trimming. A letter was received stating that they| would arrive in Norwich at 2.30 p. m. by automobile. Following is the lineup: Dunne cf, Foleyk 2b, Atwood If, Dona- hue 1b, J. Meade 3bs Linn ss, Fannon rf, G. Meade c. Dunne is a former Collins- ville star. Fannon was Portland star batter in the New England league. Dona- hte played with Camp Hancock base ball team which Leon Cadore, now of Brook- 1yn, twirled. The two Meades are former Boston College players and are very fast. For pitchers, either Lenhoff, former Poli star, Pillion of Raleigh, S. C., South- emn League, or Gildea, of Wallingford will pitch. This team on paper looks by far the best team that has visited here this season. Norwich will not be caught naping. They have signed i new and fast outfielder. He is a speedy baserun- ner and an excellent sticker and will play left field, Eddie McKay going to right The Norwich lineup will probably be a8 follows: 4 Daoust p, Keller ¢, Stapleton 1b, Hayes | 25, Eddie Murray ss, Twitchell 3b, Bill| Austin cf, Eadie MeKay rf, Lamb, Law-| rena and Patten subs. Rest assured that any team that beats the Norwich bunch will surely have to play ball The management is corres- ponding with a first class pitcher who! is well known throughout the state and he may be seen in a Norwich uniform. Game will be called at 3 p. m. Riley and Levarge will umpire. Adequate car service to and from the grounds. CAMP DEVENS TO PLAY FAST M'DERMOTT'S BALL TOSSERS What promises ‘0 be the fastest game played this season will be run off on Sunday afternoon &t 3.30, ¢ :ylight sav- ing time, on the North G osvenordale grounds when Thomas Grosvenordale team is to me Devens baseball team. Dermott, “This Devers buneh are ail generals. Not & the army, ot t rs in the baseball of this team were AcDermott’s ¢ the Camp Manager Me- 5 2 in an ehibition game.” The Dev- ns team has not lost a game t} sea- son, and the Grosvenordale boys have a wonderful record behind them. Conse- Juently fans in eastern Copmecticut are predicting things when the two teams some together. The regular battery will be with Grosvenordale, Tunney pitch- ng, and Phillips on the receiving end. PETER COLEY WINNER OF OHIO STAKE OF $5,000 North Randall, Cleveland, Ohio, July 9. —The Ohio Stake of $5,000 for 2.08 trotters, the feature of the we on the Grand Circuit programme, went to an Ohlo driver today, when Peter Coley, deiven by Charles Valentine, of Colum- bus, won in three straight heats, all hot- iy contested. - E. Calorado, driven by W. R Cox, was secopd and Peter June, driven by Ed Geers, was third. Peter Coley won the first heat in u siashing drive from Peter June, took the second from E. Colorado in a stretch and won the third from Golden beting with disappointme: \ever prominent fi irst and third econd The Tavern Steak, for 2.14 class trote eighth in the fourth in the 0 PLAY KACEY another §5,000° pqurse event, was ey Donovan, driven by Tommy Murphy, which toow the second and third heats after finishing third in_the first. Arion McKinney, driven by Erskine, wa: second and Geers' Wiki Wikl was third. The 2.18 trot went to Walnut Frisco, when he captured the second and third heats after finishing second to.| Norman Dillon in the first. All three heats were hard fought between Walnuy Frisco, Norman Dillon and Allola,. the latter finishing second in the second ana third heats. Ethel Chimes, second choice in the betting, won the 2.14 . class pace in straight heats: James Albert, the favos- ite, finishing second. HARTFORD GRAYS AND TAFTVILLE WILL CLASH TODAY The Hartford Grays will lineup against the fast Taftville nine at Taftville today. The Grays are considered the best bunch of ball players that the Capitol City can boast of, and if all the goodthings said about them are true the fans will surely get a run for their money.. Either one of these pitchers will ‘be on the mound for the Grays, Dermott or Hyland. New London, twirking, with Coyle as his battery mate. Mills will be at first base, Belair at the keystone sack and Dugas at the corner and with Jack Murphy at short is the fastest infield in this section. The fielders will be picked from Ger- main, Caron, Jim Murphy, W. Gley and F. Gley. Manager McSheffery would like to hear from the Norwich Kaceys for a series of games. Taftville always haa the fastest ball club in the town of Nor- wich and the manager thinks that they still hold the crown. CENTRAL SIX TAKES TWO GAMES FROM OLD CORNEES The Centrals won their first game on the K. of C. grounds Friday night in volley ball, taking two straight from the Old Corners. The game was the best and most eciting game played this year. The volley ball contests are still bring- in gout big crowds. The members of the teams are: Centrals: Melntyre (Capt), Desmond, Gadle, Toomey, Harrington and Riordan, Old’ Corners: McCarthy (Capt.). Don- ahue, McKay, Sullivan, McGory and Clabby. Centrals . 15 15 0ld_Corners 3 12 After the regular game the Old Corners played an exhibition game with the Cen- trals and defeated them three straight games, playing the same lineups. Centrals .11 8 14 Old Corners 15 15 s At GOODYEAR TO CROSS BATS WITH ARLIES OF PAWTUCKET The Goodyear baseball nine will cross bats with the Arlies of Pawtucket, who are now leading the intercity league of Rhode Island, on Sunday afternoon at the Goodyear diamond. The Goodyear team will be strengthened at shortstop and sec- ond base by new men. Nichols will pitch and Emmons will, catch for the locals. This battery has won 8 out of 11 games played with Goodyear and they deserved to win all 11 had it not been for the poor support which they received from their teammates. OFFERED $75,000 FOR BOUT BETWEEN DEMPSEY-BRENNAN Minneapolis, Minn., July $.—An offer of $75,000 for u ten round, no-decision bout between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan here on Labor day was tele- graphed to the fighters' representatives, today by Mike Collins, local boxing pro- motor. . i * FINANCIAL AND ACTIVE DAY IN STOCK MARKET. New York, June 9—Bull pools held un- sisputed sway during the greater part of oday's active stock market session, their nore confident manoeuvers in selected is- sues being attended by the largest and nost comprehensive dealings of recent months. 3 2 Many extensive gains were registered in | the early and intermediate- periols. but | thees suffered material reduction in the al hour, when call loans rose gradually from 7 per cent, the opening rate, to 10 per cent. The optimism of the professional ele- ment seemed based largely on an increas- ing conviction that credit conditions are tending towards easement ; also the belief that industrial and commercial conditions are becoming more stable. News that the Gefman government had accepted disarmament terms of the allies was another factor of sentimental mportance. This was evidenced by the nch and Belgian ex- ended in more moderate ir weekly re- views. dwe! upon the downward trend of staple commodity prices. Ap- sroximately 100 articles of common use were lower by slightly more than 7 per cent. from the peak of last February. | In addition to oils, motors and their specialties, independent steels, tobaccos wnd sugars, the day's trading again em- braced rails of high and low degree at extreme gains of 1 to § 1-2 points. Sales amounted to 900,000 shares. Absorption of new Armour notes offer- »d further proof of a keen investment demand for mew securities. Liberty is- ¥ues were again the only notable excep- tion to a generally firm bond mraket. Total sales (par value) were $9,375,000. Dld U. S. coupon 4s reacted 1-4 per cent. v call; others unchanged. / COMMERCIAL STOCKS, Alis Am . Foundry Coiton Ol Hide & Leather Hide & Leather pr Locomo m Too& T Anzconda Cop .. . Atehison, T & §'F Ahison, T & S ¥ baumcrs & Ohlo Baltimore & Ohio Jy Beth Motor ..... .. Beth Stesl (B) Beth Stecl pr 8 pr But Cop & 2 Butte & Sup . Canadian_Pac Central - Leather Central Leather pe (handicr Motor i A 3 Ches & Oblo ... TR 54 Chi & Nwest Toig O R I & Pac T Chin Copper ... 811 Col Ful & Iron Col & Southem Com Prod Bef . Cosden . Crucible ‘Steel .. . 3¢ Crucble Siect 3¢ e ] Del & Hudson : Dal Tuk & W 10 Demver & Rio G 5 Den 5 G Dome Mines -, Erie . % Ede 1ii'pr Erie 2 pr . Ly Fisher Body % % % v 3% i3 5 2% - 19 General Motors o = ’ i 7 1% 36 388 82 52 Incpiration Copper Int Harvester .. Int Mer Marine Int“Mer Mar pr Inter Faper ... Kenecott Lehigh Valley Meican Petrel forfol est. Pen R R Can You Afford to Buy a $1,000 convertible 7% Note of one of the strong- est corporations in Ohio, now selling for $960, to yield over 8%? These Notes are.convertible into long term bonds at the option of the holder, and they have been purchased many conservative financial institutions and imwestors. ‘Weite for- Circular NB-540, which will give you further information. TRy 98 sf‘ New York, July 9.—Cotton spot quiet; ‘middling 49.50. MONEY, New York, July 9.—Call money strong’; 3 kigh 10; low 7: ruling rate 7; closing bid ; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank ac- feptances ¢ 1-8. CRICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low, ' Close. 1 1%y 135! 13 'l;i!fl:n:i :"Rfi:!!‘ll Taftville will, have Coda, the pride otlconnedicut Mills BASEBALL .FAIR GROUNDS, NORWICH # SUNDAY, JULY 11th ALL-INSURANCE of Hartford. VS - " NORWICH K-C ‘ Game Called at 3P. M. BASEBALL TAFTVILLE BASEBALL AORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 1 Cleans«Quickly? and;Easily " your carlor auto truck, guickly and easily—a 100%pureyveget-/ able-oilisoap that dissolvesiandire- moves every particle jjof dirt, grease and oil—you don’t hawe to rub,and!m'b‘to get them off. It gives “life” to the varnish, keepsiit elastic, prevents cracking and leavesfit almost{as mirtor-bright 7] vs. VS. HARTFORD GRAYS Hartford Grays At Taftville OF HARTFORD Saturday, July 10th SUNDAY, JULY 11 |, SemcCellad 3350 7. 0. (New Time) 3:30P. M. Connecti;::)ut Mills Grounds Sayles Field, Baltic anielson Saturday, July 10th BALTIC RIVALS vs. ' GLASGO Sunday, July 11th BALTIC RIVALS vs. FREE GRANDSTAND JEWETT CITY CLUB TO PLAY AT SUBMARINE B3 This afternoon the Jewett City club will journey to the submarine base at New London, where v will play the Tost bave towm fe st vase nme won| MARINES of New London the service championship of New Engiand | last season by defeating the fast shipping board team of Boston in a championship series. The players which compose (I Jewett City ciub are all former members of the famous St. Mary’s team which cre- ated such a semsation last season, aiso being the champion amateur team in tie state of Connecticut, so this game at the base today should be a hummer. Jewett City's lineup for today will be: Bill Liberty ¢, Bub Benjamin, a former Academy star pitcher and who pitched on Johnny Hughes' famous All Star team, will pitch, Buck Shahan 1b, Woods of Woonsocket ss, Clocher 2b, Herbert Cyr I, Gilbert cf, Barry If. Sunday the Jewett City team takes orl the Sterling team at Sterling. Sterling has an exceptionally good team this sea- son and the Sterling management will greatly strengthen his team for this game | with Jewett City by having Harry Cooney | of Providence, ss. Jimmy Branden of Game Starts 3 P. M. BASEBALL CAMP DEVENS vs. GROSVENORDALE Sunday, July 11th At North Grosvenordale Game at 3:30 Daylight Saving Time |Battery for Grosvernordale: Tunney and Phillips as when it left the paint shop. : 2 MOBO contains no harmful free-alkali/and' has/no equal for cleaning and presexjving Mohair, Pautomte‘o: e t Lt s p) ot SRR leather tops. RN | n ety 25 0 With MOBO you can wash body or running gear with the least’amount of Iabor—yet/it costs no more than ordinary automobile soaps. Sold at popular prices'in 8,45, 10, 25 and 50/Ib. cans; also in barrels. ; : The Representative Dealers Listed Below Sell Mobo, the lwmhn‘Vegeth@Oil’ Soap: A. C. Swan Co., Norwich, Conn. S. J. Coit, Norwich, Conm. Lane Rubber Co., 324 Main St., Norwich, Conn. New England Supply House, 110 North Main St., Norwich, Conn. The Norwich Motor‘Car Co., 321 Main St., Nor- wich, Conn. Yo Preston Brothers, dnc., 208 Main St., Norwich, Conn. T. J. Shahan AutoiSupply Co., 328 Main St., Nor- wich, Conn. gl Brown, 2b, and Bill Kelley, was of- GAMES TODAY. fered a tryout with Rochester, his line- National League. up. Oberg, leading pitcher of the Provi- "‘“'“‘];:/M,‘“ lll fzushl-;n dence City league, or Johnny McElroy of ges '\ ";,'w'!‘ 5 the Providence Grays will be on the e Loy e Chage, Brocklsn at $t, Louts. American League. mound, with Clarke of Providence catch- ing for Sterling Sunday. Chicago_at _Philadelphia. For Sunday’s game Jewett City will line un_as follows: Capt. BHI-Liberty c. t York:” Buck Shalian p, Red Melady, 1b, Jodoin Cleveland at. Washlogten! ss, Clocher 2b, Herbert 3b, Cyr 1f, Gilbert | Eastern Leagus. cf, Barry rf. Business Manager Barnett of the Jow- ett City club has a few open dates on his schedule, 50 any fast semi pro feam in New England desiring a Stron atirac- tion for Saturday or Sunday zames will be accommodated by communicating with him. Albany at Pittsfield, Bridgeport_at” Hartford. New Haven at Worcester. Waterbury at Sp Other Games. ub Base. Jewett. City s, Hartford Gray GAMES SUNDAY. National League. THAMES RIVER SPECTALTL CO. DEFEAT 0XOBOXO TEAM The first twilight game of the s was played Thursday at the Plai casville. The two teams were SE. Louls. Yor at Chicago. American League. eland ot Wi Detrolt matched but owing to two wild Eastern League. the second inning by the Oxobos Haritord «2 Now Rase Thames River players were able to sco A three runs. The Oxoboxos made six while their opponents only made four hits. LaFlamme of the Oxoboxos struck | out five men and gave threes men their Other Games. vs. Ashiand. o C. Hudson A, C. All-Insurance base on balls. Geary of Thames River struck out four men and gave five men their base on balls. After the second YESTERDAY'S RESUL: American League. ning neither side scored. Smiith and We-| et 3 o wall made doubles. All teams wishing Bosion kz * games with the: Oxoboxo baseball club . Philadelphia &, , Washington 4. National Leagus, 4, Pittsbur . Louts write Nathan W. Graff, Mer.. care Rob- ertson Paper Co., or Phone 266 Montvil Conn. The lineup: Touis o, Oxoboxo—Donovan 3h, Padnodo 1b, ottt g ) Yammer 1b, Vogeltanz c, Gould ss, Ev. ork 2, Chicago innings.) erett If, Smith rf, Johnson 2b, Allen cf, E. LaFlamme p. Thames River Specialty Co—Cunzes 1b Cutler ss, Wewall ¢, Gary p, Weebber 2! Albany 5. Hartford 3. New Haven 2. Waterbury 4, Springfleld 3. Pluff 5b, Newton 2b, Keyes m, Riberd cf. A Ay Score by innings: 5 4 3 o 100000000 0.1 Himewolls 30, Kenss iy 4, (Called B 5, Thames River 230000000-5| Milwaukee 9. < i Toledo 2. HUDSON OF S0, MANCHESTER 5. Mianeapotts 3. TO PLAY ASHLANDS| ... . [Inier;sliossl Losgue. s p The Hudson A. C. of South Manchester | Kacuse 3 “Alns First game.) will be the attraction at Ashland park,| Sracuss & Akron 1. (Sasons sime.) Jewett City, Sunday. Manager Edwards| Reading 5. Bufalo of the visitors has promised to bring a| >eimereRochest fast bunch of ball tossers from the Silk City. Pop Edgar of Connecticut league fame will be in the lineup, and Davy Crockett, a promising backstop, is also in_the lineup. The visitors are so confident of winning that they are coming on 2 win or lose guarantee, which Manager Edwards pro- posed himself. Manager Chase of Ashland snapped him up on the proposition without hesitation, ! figuring that it will take some ball club to’ take the measure of the fast-going| Ashlands. Spike Liberty and Frechette will do the | C | battery work for Ashland and Dugas will {replace Nichols at third base in LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Won. Last. ingt Boston this | & s game. Leclaire will be back at shortstop. | pari® ot — . Philadelphia = RIVALS HAVE TWO GAMES o ARRANGED FOR WEEK END ra On Saturday, the strong Glasgo club | 3™ = comes to Baltic for their first vistt. On | woaier 5 Sunday the Marines of New London come | Springfield = to Baltic. This is the club all the ladies | Pittsield . 08 have been looking for. ~The manager s = of ‘the Rivals hopes the Marines keep this date. The gamé was arranged for by Corporal O'Connor of the Marines so the fans of Baltic hope to see a good club. Owing to a misunderstanding the captai, of the Rivals has left the club but the manager has hopes of getting him back. Joe Simmeau is now captain. Joe is soms- fighter, so the fans want to give him the glad hand. The manager of the Rivals will give the Taftville first team $25 to appear in Baltic the second Sunday in August. It is up to Taftville to accept this offer or not. Please answer through The Bulletin. OFFERED TO SURRENDER IF ACCORDED PRIVILEGES Los Angeles, Calif, July 9. — Jack Jobnson, former heavyweight champiox pugilist, now a fugitive from American Justice, in a long distance telephone call today from Tijuana, Lower California, offered to surrender himself to federal authorities if accorded certain privileges. TAFTVILLE TWILIGHT LEAGUE. Won Lost B W 6 ,, K. of C. Army-Navy Melrose .. Pinochle . Lafayetie RUTH MAKES HIS 25TH HOMER AT NEW YORK New York, July 9.—New York Detroit tdday 9 to 3. The Fansess e sumed their hard hitting while Quinn proved a puzale to the Tigers. Babe Ruth was presented with a_diamond K. of C. fob by local Knights of bus and in the fifth inning hit his 25th home run of the reason, the ball going into the upper right field stand. DADGERS AND CARDINALS BEEAK EVEN IN DOUBLE St. Louis, Mo., July 9.—Brooklys and s A Challenge. St Louis divided & double header soday: “The Ever Readys of Taftville would ltke lme locals pounding two pitche:s for an a game with the West Chelsea Jrs. Call|easy 7 to 2 victory in the first game, and 1973-3. losing the second 8 to 0. +| ants. MOBO AUTO CLEANSER and SHOFO HAND CLEANSER are manufactured by John T. Stanley Co., Inc., New York, N. Y. Established 1865. MLOTKOWSKI AND JAFFE TIED IN CHESS TOURNAMENT Atlantic City, N. J., July 9—Stasch Miotkowski-of Los Angeles, and Char- les Jaffe .of New York, tied for the lead in the masters’ chess tournament here today when Mlotkowski won his adjuorned game with Geore Neidich of Cornell university. T. Sharp of Phil- adelphia, defeated E. 8. Jackson of Philadelphla, in their adjourned game. and a little nitrogenous matter. “Many ants are so inordinately fond of this food that they not only acquire an intimate acquaintance with the habits of the adult plant-lice and scale insects, but actually collect and store their eggs in the nests during winter in order that they may during the en- suing spring distribute the hatching young over the roots or foliage of the plants. “Certain individuals, the ‘repletes,’ of the colony refrain from leaving the nest and foraging for food and becomes converted into flagons by distending the crop to such enormous dimensions that the abdomen lgoks like a trans. parent bead. In this. condition they hang by their claws from the roof of the nest chamber and thenceforth spend all their lives receiving Lquid fo0d, from the tongues of the foraging e ants! storing it in their crops, and re- CUBS 8, GIANTS 2. gurgitating it to hungry individials Chicago, July 9.-—Barber's single end-|When the liquid food supply outside the ed today's game with New York in the|Dest becomes inadequate. This is, of last half of the 13th inning, giving Chi.|COUrse, apt to be the case periodically e regions, so that we find the true ants only in deserts like those of the southwestern states, northern Mexico, South Africa, and Central Australia.” ployed in the constructionof the Egyp- tian pyramids were ever raised to the height and swung into the positions they now occupy. Quite as great a marvel to the modern engineer is the problem involved in the quarrying of 50 enormous a biock of stone as the one discoveréd in Baalbec. This monolith is 69 feet long, 14 feet broad and 17 feet deep. Its weight is calculated at 1,500 tons.. Close at hand stand the ruins of the ancient temple of the sum. It is contended this huge stone was intended to form part of the building. 'This supposition is based on the fact that in one of the walls still standing are to be seen great slabs of stone which by actual measurement disclose a length of 63 feet and a height- of 13 feet. More wonderful is the engineering feat which placed them in the position where they are today, nineteen feet above the level of the ground. No of any cement is to be found anywhe: to bind the stones of this ancient structure. The slabs have been squa: ed so precisely and polished, that only after careful search can the joining be found. It is impossible, it is stated, to thrust between them even the smail blade of a pocket knife. The beautiful perfection in all the processs involved in the quarrying preparing of the stone and the build- ¥ ing of these ancient temples leads the quarried was some time ago discov- |scientists still further into wonderment ered at Baalbec, a place in . It|at the quality of the mental and mor: has always been a mystery how it was|equipment of tfose ancient werkme: that the great blocks of granite em- | No laborer who stopped with his ham. mer in the air at the ever hewed these stone: Such cbf-© scientious work was only done with¥ love or under the urge of a great re- . ligious feeling. So it is that the arch= & aeologists are pondering over another g problem, the quality of mind and bresm in the man of antiquil -Detroit News. The Italian Sky. The sky of Italy is noted for clearness. Tie blue is deeper, not cause the dust there is finer tham the northern countries, but because the countries of the north, due to greater coolness of the air, the vaj more readily condenses upon the particles. History You May Not Know. One earnest pupil in a coal-fi school near Kittanning wrote an on Thanksgiving: “The Pilgrims sail to Cape God,” she said, “and the fi winter they went to pick mayflows in Plymouth in order to show Geo. that anyone could worship God in ATHLETICS 5, WHITE SOX 4. Fhiladelphia, July 9.—Chicago outbat- ted Philadelphia today, but the locals own 5 to 4, evening the series. After Welch's home Tun witnh two on bases in the first, and Perkins' home run in the second, Williams settled down and but for an error by Risberg would have shut out the locals for the remainder of the game. s PHILLIES 4, PIRATES 1. Pittsburgh, Pa. July 9.—Philadels hia. won the first game of the season fromn Pittsburgh toda: 4 to 1 LARGEST STONE QUARRIED IS MARVEL TO ENGINEERS It appears that the biggest stone ever BREAVES 3, REDS 1. Cincinnati, O, July 9.—Boston won the first game of their Series from Cincinnati today, 3 to 1. Uncle Eben. “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, deirse’fs all tired out dodgin’ work.” INDIANS 8, SENATORS 4. ‘Washington, July 9.—Cleveland won from Washington today, the score being 3tod ' RED SOX 2, BROWNS 1. i Boston, July 9.—Bush pitched Boston ; to a 2 to 1 victory over St. Louis tods WHERE ANTS HANDICAP AVIATION “Ants have assumed a new role in Africa—that of enemies of aviation. Reports from surveyors of the propos- ed_air route from Rhodesia to Cape- town say that ant hills have interfered seriously with the placing of aero- dromes. To understand this phenomenon one must understand how ubiquitous, is the ant in South Africa, says a bulletin of the National Geographic Society which quotes from a communication to the society by William Morton Wheeler as follows: “Ants are_to be found everywhere, from the aretic regions to the tropics, from the timberline on the loftiest mountains to the shifting sands of the dunes and seashores, and from the dampest forests to the driest deserts. Not only do they outnumber in indiv uals all other terrestrial animals, but their colonies even in very circum- scribed localities often defy enumera- ation. “One subfamily . of the ants, the Dorylinae, émbracing the wonderful driver ants of Africa and the legionary ants of Lhe American tropics, are high- 1y carnivorous, but nevertheless suc- ceed in forming immense colonies, often of hundreds of thousands of in- dividuals. This they accomplish by re- linquishing the sedentary habils so characteristic of the great majority of They keep moivng in long files through the jungles, capturing or kill- ing all the insects they encounter, and jeven overrunning dwellings, and, in their search for cockroaches and other vermin, driving out the human inhab- itants, From time to time these strange ants bivouac for the night or for ‘a few days in some hole in the ground, or under a tree, but soon con- American Chain Company Incorporated " 109% CLASS A STOCK The American Chain Company is about to create a new form of capital stock to be known as Class A stock. It will rank after the present preferred issue and ahead of the extremely valuable common stock. It will be entitled to maximum dividends of 10%, payable quarterly. The Company has never earned less than 19% available for this issue if it had been in existence, Last year it earned 90%. The average since the Company was formed has been over 53 %. Class A stock has been offered to the Company’s preferred stockholders and their subscription privilege has just expired. We are prepared now to receive subscriptions from the public for this stock. They will be ‘subject to rejection in whole or in part depending upon the date of their receipt and upon how much of the issue will be available after stockhqlders’ subscriptions have been filled. Complete descriptive circular on request. tinue their predatory march. Evident- ly they are able to remain carnivorous, and at the same time to develop large colonies, only because they are nomad- | ic and can thus draw their food supply from a large area. z ‘One of the earliest departures from an exclusively animal diet is .seen among the ants which attend plant- lice, scale insects, ‘and leaf-hoppers and feed on their sacchrine excrement, This excrement is, of course, merely plant sap slightly altered in its chem- ical conmstitution by passing through the digestive tract of the insects, and cantaining mnch Watar. soma euess Price 103 and dividend, yielding 9.709 HINCKS BROS. & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 207 R