Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1921, Page 3

Basketba¥ in Norwich will start in — Garden. The, team of Smith and Taylor was withdrawn when Taylor became ill. full swing mext week when the Kacey Flve take the foor at the outset of their season and the amateur league games will be started. Manager Joe Belair has not yet anmounced his llneup. for the Kacey team, but it is understoog that 519 has severa] good men in view, Ir is probable that Denny Murphy of Taft- ville, former Star of the Crescent team i} be seen In action together with Jack Murphy, another Crescent man, who madé ‘a grood showing last season. Belair himself will be in" the iineup and can be .depended upon o give a satis: TAFTVILLE BASKETBALL . LEAGUE OPENS TONIGHT |the league Everything is set for the opening of | p7, the Taftville Basketball League tonight. | with A street parade_will start from the post office at 7.30 accompanied by the Taft- ville band. The members of the different clubs that make up the march. At 8.15 the league president, Dennis Murphy, will start the opening game of will factory acconnt of himself. The amateur league |Is Tittle Interest in the city tentien of entering tra the the Kacey 2nds. and creating no three feams have already signified thelr in- Teague. s that have entered the league sO are the Armorv Five. Duwells, and Other teams may be a West Side team. a team from the Y M. The 1. A. and possibly an Industria: team and 'two or three games ved each week wl ernine the elleibillty of nisvers, With the advent of the Krizhts of Co- mmbus in the baskathall £44 this spert that has never Several vears ago basketball was ofe of the lealing win- and the games by Nor- Durine the nast *wo years ‘anand fer ~ights of tha front u" to the nannle of show thré= amnrastation of tha efforte af tha Rnlrhts by attendance ts taking on an activity smen for manv vears In Norwich wall patronized ter smorts re teh neonla alwave hera hes heen @ . erowine nd now that ths Wova come to —ort 1t i to Norwish at the rames. 24-HOUR RIOVOLE BACE TN MADISON New York, Thom 16.—Harry e league Wil be run under a sched- n one of the games be- a vrellminary for the biz game. n Lian been offered to the winning team @nd strict rules will be lald down gov- SQUARE GARDEN Horan mmons were leading| cling teams at the end T In the 24-hour race | when he’ defeated Jake Schaefer,, Jr., téd at 11 o'clock tonight | 400 to 203. Contl had praviously lost to! saucer in Madison Square | Welker Cochrane of' San- Francisco, and: the league, by tossing up the ball, be- tween the K. of C. and the Lafayette club teams. The Army-Navy and’ Pon- emah Wheel club make up the second game on the programme. Both games will be interesting to watch as there is keen rivairy between the clubs. The winner of the league will be given a silver loving cun donated by the Taft- e ville Athletic association. A| YALE HAS FINAL h SCRIMMAGE IN BOWL New Haven, Nov. 16.—The Yale foot- ball squad finished its 1921 activities in the Bowl with a dummy scrimmage this afternoon. Tomorrow aftérnoon at 1.50 the entire squad, with coaches and train- ers will leave here on the trip to Har- vard, The Blue warriors will leave the train at Newtonville, Massachusetts, Wwhere they will be quartered at the Belmont Country club. ~ Friday morning they will motor to the Crimson Stadium for sienal practice. ,Arrangements have been made for the Yale squad to attend a theatre in Boston Saturday night. to HOPPE, WON HIS SECOND ’ MATCH IN BILLUARDS Chicago, Nov. 16.—Rpger CJont, - the French bijjiard_champion, today won his | first victory in three starts in the world's, champlonship 18.2 balk iine tournament " TINACIL AND COMMERGIAL — MARKE? WAS BROAD, 19% 18% New York, Nov. 15.—Continued ease of 437 43y of pionounceu improvement 35 36 1 conditions and the strexgth N Y Air Brake 56 58 exchange were potent fa Y Central _.. 2% 13 active, broad and genera 1313 13% market, sales approximat 961 97y 80 shaves. a1 42 s at Was.ington were followed 35 35 sorbings interest, but tne specula- Plerce Oil 5 9% ment, which was driven to cover, Pierce Ofl 521 . 52 to have reached tho conc usion 13% 14% at, in the final analysis, the disarma- 71 71% ment yrapesa’s wonld prove a bulljsh ar- 42 43 t ading 2 pr ... 2% 421 loars opened at 4 1-2 per cent.!Rep Iron & Steel 50 501 e firs: time in'almost a mouzh and Rep I & Steel pr .. 85 85 | at quot-tion again was reducsd to 4 South Pacific .. 6% 79% per cent. in private negotiations, slight South Rai'way 18% 19 ons also being made for accom- Southern Ry pr .... 44% 443 s extending into the cuming ‘' Tenn Copper 9% 91! | Tobaceo Prod 60 e | Union Pacific 183 14t of 1d stric- Unfon Pac pr . 631 68% m, In 1S 7 S Rubber .. 48% 50% relation (0 the proposed wage cut bY 17 S Rubber pr .... 91% 90 913 | nsiortation systems of the coun-.1r S Smelting S 2% 33| t scemed to be ‘ess acute. 3 U S Steel ........ 8i% "82% ,83% Vs of the domestic type. especinlly ‘17 S Steel pr .....112% 112% 1121 ‘ard Ol group, faatured the twegr Un. el i 35 38 t extreme zains of 2.t0 over 10' wegt Alr rake 96 96 Royal Duteh was the ons strik: ot 1, & Mtg 47 Y stion, showing heaviness on re- yoin® onand 6 6 that dividen’s are to be pald in wuys ‘Omana pr ... 281 28% 283 | Fice. - oy hionings | WOTth Pump L 42% 42 a3y ments, steels. coppers, shionings <o $ = an unvkual number of secmitics| VOTR FUTD B ... 65 3% 65 particinated In the advance at sub: nd rails of all descriptions o variably te their recent ains,| New York, Nov. 16.—Spot cotton quiet, it realizing sales were without | middiing 17.30. . arked effect, & strong tone ruling at g & Bt the MONEY, Ing exchange crocsed 4.00 for the| New York, Nov. 16—Cal' monsy first time In almost six mon‘hs, repre- the ?s low. French, Ttul- lan and Dutch bills also wer and German marks | Ing a galn of about 6 cents from the wee! 1y higher Qlsplaved more stability. | s issues, and the bond list almost a8 |U S Lib 31s ... 95.32 Y50 including leading internationy’s, |[U S Lib 24 4s 9436 94,14 was inciined to_ strengthen. 1 sales | U7 8 Lib 1st 4%s 9460 9456 par ue) aggregated $17,759.900, iY' S Lib 2d 4%s 9456 94.50 i, TR Tih 24 4105 98 48 STOCKS. U @ Uib 4th 4%s 9470 e The fillowing Is a summery of the | Vicery 4%s ... 99.74 99,70 »me on' the New Yorkt Stock Ex- | VICtory 3%s ... 99.14 9970 99.74 ige to 3 P.M.: Quoted In dollars and cents per $100 e Cinen | bond. | Chemieal .. 49 46 488 Z AR RS Chaimers % % e | Forelgh Exehpnge. | £ Chem .34y aom 2y Year Beet Sugar 29 Ster'ing— Yestorday., Ago Bosch Mad ... 34 Drownd .......$4.00% $3.45% Qo o a2 Cal es 4.01 3.46 Car & Fay | Gundens 5 Car & Fiy pr . | Marks Cotton Ol .... | Lire fotton Ofl pr .. Is Francs 15.60 - ':t:'l. Pesetas . 1295 1 pr | Beteian francs ¢ Tel & Tel i8weden ... 19.10 Am Tobaceo .. Denmark . 1 Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atth TESF ... Atch T £ S Popr . Balt & Ohio 3 Balt & Ohlo pr . Rath Steal (B) Beth Stast p- 8 Brook Rap Tr . Patrs Cop & Z ... Butte 2 Somer Canudlan Pae Cent Leather . Oent Leath pr | %. 1In ‘provisions the outcome varied ander Motor from unchanged figures to 15 cents de- ! es & Ohlo ... cline. Chi Gr West pr With sterling exchanze quoted above | ni Mil & St P 213, 233 (84 for the first time this vear, wheat | &S Ppr 265, g7 | had an upward slant throughout the day | "h M & St Bopr. 265, 37 |except about the middle of the session CM & N'west &s1;, g9 |when large selling orders from the east “h A& N'west pr . 107 108 forced a temporary sharp setback. R F 8P o8 8% |Strong commission houses absorbed the Chile Copner 121 123 | offerings, however, and news favored the no Copper 2 2614 | bulls, advices telling of better export de-J Gen M Deb T+« to Appreciable gaina were made hy Lib- jfrom George Sutton of Chicago, 400 to ‘Willle Hoppe, holder of Conti played out in ten innings and wohld have finished in his ninth had he not missed an easy masse shot with four to go. Schaefer, the Chicago star, seem- ed to have trouble keeping the halls 10® gether while Contl exhibited his wWork of the tournament. Contl's high run was 133. : ‘Willie Hoppe, world’s champion, won _second match today when he defeat- od George Sutton, of Chicago, 490 to Hoppe payed out in ten. anings | high run of 186 in the last frame, The match was one of the most hotly ! contested of the tournamenty Sutton leading Hoppe throughout the game ex- cept in the second ang third innings, un- til Hoppe's high run in the tenth, Sutton was defeated yesterday by | Schaefer and Hoppe won = yesterday's ' match from Contl. 3 RESULTS IN BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY Nov. 16..—Eduoard Hore- Chicago, mans, billlard player of Europe, tonight de- feated Welker Cochrane of San Francis-- ship - tournament here. % BOY-PROOF CLOTHES - are the kind you want your youngster to wear this fall and winter. = The average youngster is a terror on clothes—they must the Belglan champlon balk- Iine] QURS DO ! ©0,- 400 to 341, in the world's champion- ! meet every severe test to quali-| - fy as good clothes. Suits with an extra The outcome of the game tonight was a ssurn; in_view of Cochrane's victory over, Roger Contl, the French champion early in the tournament. Cochrane led Horemans until the eleventh inning, when the Bslgfan registered his high Tun of 158, overcoming Cochrane's Tead. This ‘afternoon Conti defeated Jake Schaefer Jr., of Chicago, 400 to 203, and Willic Honpe, «world’s - champfon won 274.. ‘Today’s victory was the first for | Cont{ in the tournament, the: Frenchman | Qochrane. in earler. matches. " Standings of the contestants tonight follow: i Player, Hoppe ..... Morningstar . Schaefer . Cochrans . Horemans Contf ... Sutton ‘Won. Lost. D k80 (O TR PLAINFIELD LEADS IN EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE The big match of the, Eastern Con- necticut Bowling Learue will be rolled at Plainfield this week, when Danfelsrn comes to try to take first place in the While Plainfield has leq the league to date, with Danielson a close second, to- night’s match will feature the topnotch- ers at their best. The standing in the league to daye: having been defeated by both Hoppe and | pants— : . $12.00 to $15.00 Overcoats— $7.50t0 $2000 | | FREE — 6 months’ subscrip-| tion to American Boy Maga- zine. N Prince Albert 15 - sold in toppy red s, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half tin hamidors and in the pound crystal glass | A pipe won’t burn your = i of - tongue if you smoke PA.! 4, Get that .pipe-party-bee buzzing in your sm section! Know for a fact what a jgoy’usyjimmy p?li!;; can and will do for your peace and content! Just check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily who certainly get top sport ‘out of their pipes—all aglow with fragrant, deligatful, fri i ey t; ghtful, fritndly Prince And, you can wager your week’s wad that Prince Albert’s quality and flavor and coolness— and its learue from the local agsregation. | Murphy | & \McCarry 207 Main Street Appointed Honorary Aid For Marshal Foch steady ; hizh 4 1-2 low 4 1-2; ruling rate | 4 1-2; closing bld 4; offered at 4 1-2; last loan 4 1-2; call loans against ac: ceptances 4 1-2. Liberty Bonds. {Norway . fireece .. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Nov. 16.—Decided upturns in the price of wheat took place today ow- | ing more or less to a grise in forelen exchange. Ths finlsh in wheat, al- | though unsettled, was 234 to 2% net ! higher with Docerber S1O6% to $1.06% hand May $1.09% to $1.09%. Corn gain- ed % to 1% and 1% and oats % to % @ mand at the gulf and of Germany taft- ing flour at the Atlantic seaboard. Gos. sip was also current that powerful bank- ing interest was working on a loan to Germany, Strength in cotton tended further to stimulate buying. On the other hand, the fact that absence of moisture continued in the southwest was overshadowed by predictions of general rain or snow. Announcement that much Canadian_grain would eo to Fureme by | Bean Athletic league wqa the Van Camps second. The fllowing {8 the e Points. Yellow Eyes 29: Van Camps 8 Limag .eeeececens .. 428 Bostons . 335 ‘Won Lost Ave, Plainfield ,..... 11 5 .733 Danielson 10 5 667 Taftville 10 5 667 Mogsup 9 6 600 Norwich 3 12 020 Jewett City 2 13 014 Games Tonight Danielson at Plainfield. Norwich at Taftville. Moosup at Jewett City. Individual Standings F. Barber 121 King 119 | | Batley 118 i Terrell . .. 115 “ | A. Barber . 114 { Dugas 114 Potvin 112 Edwards 112 Penin ... 112 Moffitt 1m H Rondo 110 | McKenzle 110 | Boucher 109 Sallshury 109 | Laundry 109 Rany 108 Rainey 108 {Gwalski . 107 Carter 107 Leclalr 107 Quarto 106 Longo 104 Alexander 104 Leo Salisbury 104 White 104 | Royle .. 104 Thompson 103 | Sincox .. 102 : Willis 102} Bernier 1014 Morin 101} Eastham 100, Gilbert 100 Barry ...... 106 BOWLING. Taftville Village League. Dare Devils. Ouimet “,......112 121 104— 329 Gaudett 98 Tl T5— 244 Brooks 76 106 83— 265 Couture 91 111— 287 Natin i 99 100— 293 ; 467 483 483 1438 Joubert . 97= 250 O'Brien 94— 250 | Fitzmomie 130— 302 Normand 96— 286 Edwards 104— 346 ; 482 458 521 1461 Mule Spinners. 94 93— 297, 113 81— 288! 87 97— 292 107 135— 355 | 115 96— 315 516 502 1547 Army-Navy. 95 99— 217 94 99— 208 §8 90— 255 | 83 94— 278 | 111 102— 307 462 471 452 1415 Yellow Eyes Lead. i The Yellow Eyes still lead in the “Y” Records scored in Wednesday’s events: 76 yard dash, Thomas Spivery, first; Robert Rice, second; M. Randall, third; medicine ball throw, Robert Rice, first ; P. Hollender, second; David Volle- vits, third; volley ball games won by the Yellow Eyes and Limas. TOMMY GIBBONS KNOCKED ' OUT “SOLDIER” JONES Windsor, Ontario, Nov, 16.—Tommy Gibbons, of St. Paul, knocked cut “Sol- dier” Jones, claimant of the heavyweight boxing championship of Canada, tonight, 4in the first round of their schedufed ten way of Vancouver received considerable Gt North'n pr . 73% | notice. Gt Nor'h Ore . 32% | Actlve demand from the east together Hupp Motor Car 10% | with scantiness of receipts here gave a. 97% |lift to the corn market. Oats sympa- 371 | thized with the advance of other cereals. ] Provisions at first were firm, reflect- (nt Harvester 7 ing the action of hogs and, grain but 12 |packers selling of lard brought about 63 something of a reaction. 1% SR, 55T Chienge Grain Market. 100 | Wheat— Tlme zow. Class, 74 Dee. ... 107% 103% 106% 24 May ... 110% 106 9% % 47 7% 53% 52% 53 22% 21% 8% 26% round bout. Accepts Montville’s Challenge. The Baltic Wanderers accepted the challenge of the Montville basketball team and will play them Friday night. Pershing, Man and Soldier So Pershing, man and soldier, bulks larger as we recede from the war and are able to see the outlines of his ac- complishment. In our eyes he repre- sents the American ability to rise to great. emergencies, and as patriot and | | | | Brig.-Gen. Assistant Chief of Staff, has been assigned “by Maj.-Gen. Harboard, Acting Chief of Staff, as honorary aid for Marshal Foch during the latter’s visit to the United States. William D. Connor, General Connor saw extensive service in France during the war in both combat and supply branches of the American Expedi- tionary Forces. . SUGAR BEET INCREASING ITS SHARE OF WORLD SUGAR SUPPLY The sugar beet is slowly coming back to its proper share in world sug- ar production. Twenty years ago, says the Trade Record of the National City Bank of New York, it was producing two-thirds of the sugar of the world. the percentage of world sugar output supplied by beets having ranged from 62 per cent. to 66 per cent. during the period 1897-1902, thought this waa during a period in which Cuba cane sugar production was unusually low. Normally, adds the Bark's statement the beet suppiied just about v..e-ha.f of the world's production, down to about the beginning Europe was the world’s chief beet sugar producer in pre-war days—the share which the beet supplied of the world’s sugar fell; from 49 per cent. in 1913 to 29 per cent in 1918 and 22 per cent in 1919-1 20. In that low record year, 1919-20 Europe's outturn of beet sugar had fallen, according to Willett & Gray, the well known sugar statisticians, to 2,594,000 tons as against 8,341,000 in the sugar year 112-13. In the sugar year 1920-21 the United States, which had been producing about 969,000 tons while Europe also increAsed its outturn of ‘the beet product to 2,719,000 tons, bringing the share which beet sugar 1920-21 up to 28 per cent., while for the crop year 1921-22 the authorities above named estimate the beet sugar crop at about 31 per cent. of the to- al sugar output of he world. Cuba of course has played a very Important part in supplying the short- age of world sugar which would oth- erwise have occurred as a result of the fall off in the outturn of Euro- pean beet sugar—for practically all of the sugar produced in Europe is from beets Cuba’s outturn, exclusively cane sugar, advanced during the European formed of the world total output in! hamidor with &) Rernaids Tobucen o’ Whutfim -Salem, freedom from bite and sive patented little old smokemeter the likes of which before could believe possible! i You don’t get tired of a pi hen it i B s Dipe when it’s packed with And, just -between ourselves! sport of rolling ’em? Get some the makin’s papers— quick—an, rette that will prove a revelation| PRINGE ALBERT parch (cut out by our exclu- process)—will ring up records in your Paste that in your hat! Ever dip into the Prince Albert and d cash in on a ciga- erican flag in the crop year 1921-22 (s estimated by the above quoted au- thorities at 1,371,000 to: oit of the world estimated total of 15,620,000 our beet output being estimated at 900,- 009 tons, the cane outturn of Louisana and Te: being 291,000 tons, that of e e T T with ‘those In other lines and in many of the entire group in September 1921 was $3,806,000 against $3,475,000 in Sep- the national joy smoke — _———— —— ] gallons of edible olive oil against 531,000 gallons in September of last year. instances actual increases, In certain instances, however, thers Take the group “precious stomes” for {13 an. appreciable decline in the Sep- example; the total value of the imports |teémber Imports.of ~‘luxuries” the prin- cipal articles which show a fa’l off be« ng art works, automobiles, plushes, rib- the Hawaiian Islands 450,000, Porto tember of last vear, an actual Increass |DOns, manufactures of gold and silver, Rico 415,000, and the Virgin Islands in va'ue of about 10 per cent, while the |Perfumeries, watches, tobacco and el- 4,000, making the estimated outturn gars. A combination of the two score under the American flag in 1921-22 epproximately 12 1-2 per cent of the world's total. The principal world producers of sugar in the crop year of 1921-22, ac- cording to the the authorities “above named, will be: Cuba 3,000,000 tons, India 2,200,000, Java 1500000, Ge many, 1,330000, continental United States 1,160,000, Czecho- Slovakia 585,- 000, the Hawaiian Islands 450,000, For- mosa and -Japan 425,000 and Porto Ri- ©0 415,000 tons. The’production of Cu- ba, India, Java, the Hawailan Island. Porto Rico and Formosa is from cane, that of Germny and all Europe in fact {s from beets, and of the 1,100,000 tons estimated for the United States. 900,000 are from beets. Europe’s total for 1921 is estimated at 3,913,000 tons against DEMAND IN THE UNITED STATES American consumers of luxuries from abroad are apparently among the last to yield to the general-demand for a re- duction of expenditures, While the total value of imports' into the United States sohws a reduction of 51 per cent. in Fjeptember, 1921, and 57 per cent. in the nine months ending with September, many articles usual'y classed as “Tux- o the fall off is far less than that in oth- er lines of merchandise Imported. ‘While i Trade Record of The National -City Bank of New York, to detérmine with absolute precision the articles proper to class as ‘“‘uxuries,” a glance at ths rec- ord of the Sentember Imports and that of the nine months ending with Septem- | ber makes it apparent that a very larze number of the articles usually so classed Dr. Lorenz Coming Again To Aid Cripples shortage from 2, 429,000 tons in the crop year 1912-13 to 3,971,000 in 1918- 19, and 3,900,000 in 1920-21, and is estimated by the above quoted sugar authorities at about 3,000,000 tons for the crop year 1921-22. Their estimate of the “world’s total sugar output for the crop year 1821-22 is 15,620,000 tons against 18,773,000 in the sugar, year 1913-14, which was the high record year of world sugar production. This estimate, if justified bysfuture devel= opments, would put the outturn of the current crop vear at about 17 per cent. below the world’s high record, that of the crop year of 1913-14. Orne especially interesting fact, adds the bank’s statement, in this considera~ tion of world sugar prodfiction for the current year comes to the surface at this moment in the latest report of the ‘Department of Commerce which shows that the average import price of raw sugar entering the United Staes in September 1921 was but 2.92 cents a pounds against 1.5 cents per pound in the same month of last year, the av- erage import price of raw sugar enter- soldier of the Republic his name and gervice will not be forgotten.—Chica- go Tribune. Al geniuses are more or less eccen- tric. Some have even heen known to vay their aebts. s tng our ports in September of the cur- rent year having been, according to | charity, is the way Dr. puts his .coming here to ald. little cripples. . Professor - Lorenz is known for his ortffopedic surgery which cures even-incurables. He also is using many new methods which he will show to American the Department of. Commerce figures, less than in any month since January 1915 when the average import price was 2.83 cents. el The cuttwn ef sugar under the Am- surgecns. His treatment, will be malinly of poor Americans who are unable to afford an expensive op- eration | ! : H ? % 1 3 | Just & drop in the bucket of Aus- trian ~appreciation ' of American Adolt Lorenz, famous Viennese surgeen, increase in quantity is far greater, The pumber of carats of diamonds importéd in September 1921 was 35,101 against only 23,156 in September of last year. and not set,” the: Sentember wvere 31,733 cajits agefnst 16,079 Rentember of last year. quors also sho; an increase; the Sep- tember 1921 total of “snirits, wines and malt lquors” was $627.000 azainst, onle §370 000 in September 1920. chamwaszne imports alone ageregatinz 7.000 quarts against 40,000 in the same month of last yaar. Tn laces and embrolderies, the Septem- ber imnorts actually exceeded in_value and auanthy those of ‘ast year. oficlal record shows the ed ar ces of ‘undressed fur” acainst 3,321,000 fir uries” shows an actusl increase in the gentember 1920: 09.000 plecss of “furs same period, and in nearly all instances grocced on the skin” imported in Sen {tember 1921 against on! i : % . ltember of last is not yracticable, says the'aryficfal silk varn against 46,000 on year ago: Tooms and truffles” against 158,000 § €ame month of pounds against 50,000 pounds last year; 650,000 articles which can properly be classed as “luxuries” shows a reduction of about 20 per cent. in total value in the Sep- tember imports, while the fal’ off In the erand total of imports was 51 per cent. Manufacturing material imported shows a decline of 41 per cent. when compared with September of last year, foodstuffs A reduction of 71 per cent, and manu- factuges for further use in mai - anz.-a fall of 60 per cent., while manu- “agtnros ready for use. which are larges ly _composed of ~luxuries, show & de- uine of but 27 per cent. in the groun “dlamonds cut but 1921 imports in ‘Wines and li- Stamping Out Hazing. The Beaver County judge who imposed fines, costs, doctor bills and bonds upon high school students arraigned for haz- The of September import~ imnortation of “cottdn laces and lace articles” at 33.244,000 yar?c| ing, denouncing the practice as a “silly, 2,694,000 in her low record .V:'gr. and against 10609 000 in Sentember of las' | dangerous, risky and cheap form of 8,341,000 in the crup year 1912-13. ,year ,and of “emhrolderies” 3.606.00" | sport,” that should be stamped out By —_— | vards against 1,656.000 in Sentember of| school authorities, has the support of FOREN:N 'LUXURIES STILL IN last year. Sikk laces imnorted in Sen-|adult public opinion.—Pittsburgh Dis- tember 1921 amounted to $842,00° | patch. against $672 000 in September 1920. an” leces pro'uced azainst month of last vear. laces and embro! and sy'k {mmort $3012 000 against $2,387.000 in Septem- ber 1920. 3 Other examoles of an actual incre. when compared with the corresponding 'y, ymoorts of articles usually ol periods of last year, the imporgation Of wjyyuiioen fnoiude 5.430,000 ple form fibers $472.000 '$266.000 in the correspondine The total value of erias of cotton. fiber in Sentember 1921 war 41.000 in Sep- ar. 261.000 pounds o 478°000 pounds 2,051.00 c last and year; Swiss of Tta'ian - ——, % They Haul More for Less Packard trucks are brutes for power and rugged in structure. They are bought and used by thousands of companies for the hauls they make, the years they serve, the miles they cover and the dollars they save. WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK, HAR1FORD Usk the man who owns one 3