Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 7

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MARKET WAS DULL New York, June 30.—Dullness incident lo the approaching holiday was the fea- ture of today's aimless stock market. In the turnover of barely 500,000 shares, many of the usual leaders were quoted only occasionally and some were utterly neglected Rails were the strongest issues. Ac- cumulation of some of the more seasoned shares of that group evidently indicated Wall Street's growing conviction that means whuld be found to break the dead- lock betwsen employes and the railroad executives. Oils resumed their uncertain course, however, after an early show of firmness, its extrame decline of four points being reduced to 1 1-4 points at the end. Aside from the strength of Baldwin, Crucible and Studebaker, at final advanc- es of one to 2 1-2 points, most other gains of the day were limited to obscure in- dustrials and specialties. Chief among the latter were Coca Cola at a gain of 3 3-8 and American Ship and Commerce, which was sustained by the déclaration of an “extra” dividend on Cramp Ship shares U. S. Steel moved within fractional limits the greaier part of the day, but was in demand later with several of the independent steels. Brooklyti Rapid Transit's additional rise of 1 3:4 points ®ecompanied reports showing further marked recovery in the company's finan- eial position. Call money’s gradual rise from the op- ening and renewal rate of 4 1-2 per cent. to 5 1-2 per cent. just before the close, was traceable to further withdrawal of funds to meet tomorrow’s interest and divid payments. Time loans running year's last quarter were reported &t 4 1-4 per cent. shorter dates heing offered at 4 per cent. on high grade se- curity. Excepting the German rate, which made vet aiother decline to the new low of 026 1-2 and another slump in (ireek bills, the entire range of European ex- changes was substantially better. Recov- ery in sterling amounted to almost 2 cents. Allled remittances gained 5 to 7 points and Dutch, Swish, Spanish and undinavian quotations rose 5' to 10| Advances of large fractions to a full points, with slight improvements in Aus- | point were registered by varlous issues of trian, Polish and Czecho-Slovakian rates, | the leading railway systems, _including Great Northern 4 1-#’s and 5 1-3's, New STOCKS. York Central debenture sixes, - Atchison The fotlowTig’ 16 "&” suitimasy’ 5t the | & & Eoaern Pa;lflc t;ol(l;lteral 4:, Sti tranSaatt o g Paul geieral 4 1-2's an esapeake an: o o tTs i Mew. Yok Stock Bx-fopio carvarihla%a b B R TG e D ('?;le tEe: hean};t:uues emt;racggl several sl \ Ly of the Eries, Baltimoré an o sixes, Al ohemical .. 61% (67% €77 | St Louis and San Francisco incomes and s Chalmers ., 48% 46% 43% | geapoard sixes. Total sales (par value) Am Ag Chem - 39% 38% 39%4 | aggregated $12,071,000. Am Beet Sugar . 45% 45% 46% Am Bosch Mag ... 39 39 39 Am Can Dl d3n dem MBTAL MARBET Am Car & Fa 180 180 180 New York, June 30.—Copper steady; Am Cotton Ofl .., 28% 26% 263 | clectrolytic, spot and later 13 3-4 @ Am Hide & L Cen [ e7 |13 7-8. Am Tel & Tel 120% 1201% 1201 | Tin firmer; spot and futures 31.00. Am Tobaceo #1141 P gasdy and nuchangel. Am Woolen 88 88 gy | Lead easy; spof 575 Aneonfs . 51% 50% 51% | Zinc easy; Fast St. Louls spot and Associated Ofl 110% 1101 110% |mearby 6.35 @5.37. Atth T & S F ; 981 100 Antimony, spot 5.000 @ 5.25. Atch T & S Fopr .. 895 389% 89y Balt & Ohlo L A9% 48Y% 49y MONEY Balt & Ohlo pr ... 61 61 [38 New York, June 30.—Call money Beth Steel T4 74 74 |stronger; high 5 1-2; low 4 1-2; ruling E Steel (B) 6% T6% 76 rate 4 1-2; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at Brook Rap Tr 29 27% 28% |5 3-4; last loan 5 1-2; call loans against Brook R T ctf 2% 23 24% | acceptances 4. Butte & Super ... 27% 27% 7% _— Canadian Pacifie ..138% lgzx 1:::;% COTTON 4 0 New York, June 30.—Cotton spot quiet, 66 66% middling 22.10. 2 1 8% 8% hi Gt. West « 19% 20% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chi Mile St P 25% 26% | Chicago, Jneu 30.—Although black rust 41% 42% reports from the northwest did a good 74% 74% |deal to lift wheat prices today, the bullish 42% 42 |effect falled to last. No, actual dzmage 19% 20% |yet to the spring crop being noted. The 28% 20 |market closed unsettled at 5-Sc not de- = 44% 45% |cline to 3-8c gain, with July $1.14 1- to Cruejble ‘Steel 73 733 |$1.14 3-8 and September $1.15 7-8 to o] & Hudson 122 122 |$1.16. Corn lost 1-4c to 1-2 @ 5-3c and Dome Mines 28 28 |oats 1-2 to 3-4c. For packing house pro- ! 14% 15% |ducts, the finish varied from 10c off to a 1 pr 22% 253 !rise of 2 1-2c. Body pr ... 110 no Bulls in the wheat market had an ini- T | Bo (O)pr86% 86% 867% )tial advantage owing to an unexpected Electric 167 185% 131 lumurn in Liverpool quotations and be- Motor cause of correct forecasts that unofficial Gt North pr 119‘ estimates of the domestic winter crop Gt North Ore 39 | yleld would be sharply reduced. Uneasi- 3pp Motor Car 19 ness regarding chances of a railroad Central 104% |strike tended also to stimulate buying. llinols Cent pr A 108% 107% 108 |Black rust gossip, however, taken in co fration Cop ... 40% 39% 40% |tion with much increased strength of Mer Mar . 78l% 73% 733 |Values at Minneapolis, however, taken in Inter Paper . 4T% 45% 47% |connection with much increased strength Kennecott - 33% 33 333 |of values at Minneapolis, soon became the axwel]l Motor 68 85 85 dominating factor, and for a w hile ' the Mexican Petrol 179% 174 176% |dealings were on a rather broad scale. Wias Copper .. 28 2% 28 ‘With only a short session of the board Missour| K-& T ... 11 1 11 |of trade tomorrow, and on Monday and Mo K& Twi ... 1% 11 173% |then a full holiday, slackening of demand Mo K & T w ipr... 38% 37% 38% |became very evident in the wheat market fissourl Pacifle ... 213 204 2134 | NeVertheless, before business ended. Ef- Missour; Pac pr 3% 52% 533 forts during the last couple of hours were Nat Enam & St 50% 49% 508 |devoted chiefly to transactions of an ev- N Y Air B 1 7314 75 [ening up character. It was at this time N Y C eperal 5 931 94% |In particular that the absence of any NYOhi & St L .. T4Y 748 damage reports from the places where NYNH&H ... 30 29 29% |black rust had been discovered was the 108% 106 108 = |Subject of increasing comment, and had 18 18 13 |much to do with practically wiping out 4% 14 743, | the gains, which were scored earlier in the 12% 123% 323 |day. [ 7% 7% Rains in Towa, Illinols and Nebraska, 443 43% 43y |improving the outlook for the mew corn 16% 16% 1614 | CTO Ptended to ease the market for corn Reatti 74% T4l 748, |and oats as well, despite bullish crop eading 1 pr 51% 51% 1% | estimates, which were current. Rep I & Steel 71 It 7014 Provisions averaged lower in line with Reo T & Saeel pr ,. 9215 9214 921, | DOE values. 5 Pacific 89% 89 89 S p— 1 Railway 22% 23% Chicago Grain Market. thern R pr 54 543 | Wheat— High * Tow. Closs . Us% 1MY 112 e Y SRS L T T 2 4 . ... 119% 118% . - 118% y -3 . ¥ oo 63% 62 621 7 § Rubber 55 o 663 65% 66 . ... BB% 65% 65% U S Steel pr t = ; West Un Tel . ... 38% 35% 35% West Air B .. 89 . 39% 393% 383 West El & M . 42% 41% .41 Eaamrees Willys O'land .. .. 8% 8% 8% Willys O'land Pr o 43% 43% 43% Worth Pump .. *o48% 487 Liberty Bonds, Oven, High Low U S Lib 3%s ..100,06 100.10 100.06 U S Lib 1st 4s .100.14 100.04 100.04 U S Lib Ist 4% 100.14 ~ 100.24 100.14'} U S Lib 24 4% 100.02. 100.03 _100.08 U S Lib 3d 4% 100,04 100.10 100.04 U S Lib 4th4% 100.20 ° 100.30 . 100.13 Vietory l%. ..100.43 100.50 ~100.48 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. AT otk Foreign Ezchange. With the exception of sterling, all quotations are In cents per unit of for eign currency: Year Sterling— Yesaterday. Aro Demand $3.75% Cables * 3.73% Franes 8.03 Guilders !f%gk rks ..} 3434 fi!e Galliae 4.92 | Swiss francs 16.85 Pesetas 4 12.95 Belgian trancs . g 7.00 i Kronen . 1 A7 4 Sweden .. -35. 2210 ! Denmitrk .. . .21.35 iig; ¥ NOrway o w. s 68.00 11.00 i New York, June 30.—In keeping with | the very dull stock market, trading -in bonds today was comparatively small, but ! the undertone was one of firmness, occa- sionally verging upon absolute strength. Liberty issues furnished the greater part of the business with a new top for the fourth 4 1-4's at 100.30 and net gains for most of the group. L4 Among forelgn loans the Dutch FEast Indies issues of 1947 and 1962 made ma- terial gains, French governments also were better and Brazil 7's and Cuba 4 1-2's featured the other strong inter- nationals while Danish sixes and Cuba Cane 7’s eased moderately. TIRES—Ford Size Ford Honeycomb Radiators . . .. $16.00 Ford Fenders, complete .. ... ... $12.00 THE JOHNSON CO. ‘ 107-109—Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. FIREWORKS || WHOLESALE C. V.PENDLETON 45 BROADWAY, NORWICH, CONN. RED FIRE A COMPLETE LINE / SALUTES AND RETAIL S $5.00 Were to $10.50 VOILES DOTTED NORMANDIES 121-125 MAIN STREET Clearance o mmer Dresses 'CONTINUES TODAY ur Entire Stock Now On Sale At These Reductions $9.75 $14.50 '$19.50 ~ < Were to $18.50 LINENS SWISS EPONGE : ORGANDIES Were to $25.00 a dress for every taste—a dress for every type and at a price suitable to the most economical person and purse. Sizes 16 to 48. | raERE :'B- No | No tar. Were to $35.00 POETRY ' SHALL BE NO NIGHT THERL 1 beneath the Angd -m solemn lfi& Wwhat meaning underiies "m.:'m:vnumu-n- 'heaven? No calm and silent Mu‘mdflclfl. stars; no changeful t more grateful than the glare to the time when toll ...‘B':.u-... reaim is With No nf And sase! -onaun, t knows D T A Ne'er lou to welcome sleep’s forgetful- Whubom.. to'blest immortals can be given take thy place, oh night, sweet pight, i in heaven? '} heaven ght! In fog end chill the morning bids him Andh-k' '..horndwnmfl-‘lfiumc A)onc’vm dry, hot curves of crowded Or '-hro‘lllnv‘hn loneliness of bog ané On, on he plods. Those mountains h( would make ‘Which, blue and distant chant a hymn of r. Written Silence to the Loed of From vh:r':l a1l things both fife and b7+ The shadows llnnh-: and are lost ir 3 Lu{l\é:;hhfll: {sllln. the pligrim climbe And dmm treads the starlit, loftiest But 'lnflk Hl flhlh down, blind, o'er Yet one honr more. his eyes would have been blest By the llm roseate messengers of _wmum su-u(herl. in Boston Tran script. ' HUMOR OF THE DAY “I want a slogan or quotation fo my new Turkish bath. Won't you sug- gest something?” “iAye, there's the rub.’ "—Lduisvill Courfer-Journal His Cousin—I hope Richard's life hasn't been blighted by that cruel girl. His sister—Don’t worry, dear, Dicky* is too much infatuated with himself te be injured by any external love affair— Boston Transcript. Employer—"“You say you have helé an important executive position?” Applicant—"“Yes, sir’ “What was it?” “I was hangman at the state peni- tentiary.'—Amerjcan’ Legion Weekly. PONGEES TUB SILKS CANTON CREPES c—— ) o= 0 ol e el e CUSTODY OF CHILD IN ANDERSON DIVORCE SUIT In granting a divorce to Matilda Gar- ceau. Anderson of New York from Martin G. Anderson of this city, Judge James H. Webb this week left the 6 year old son, Woodrow Martin Anderson . in the cus- tody of the grandfather, Martin Anderson of this city, under certain conditions. Judge Webb’s memorandum of aécision on the point of the custody of the child was as follows: The custody of the child, the result of this unfortunate marriage, presents a “question which has given me much con- cern. I do not think the future welfare and best interests of this lad would be promoted by awarding the exclusive cus- tody to either of his parents. His grand- father, who has had the care of him for much of the time in the past, I am con- vinced . is a man cf most estimable char- acter and sincerely devoted to the child's ‘welfare. ‘While the court has the power to pass a decree in these proceedings that would deprive both parents of all right to his custody, I am unwilling to make such order as will absolutely debar the plaintiff of a]l opportunity to cultivate and promote the child's affection and re- ‘gard towards her. Until new conditions which may arise which would justify the court on proper application to order otherwise, I shall di- rect that in the judgment decree that will be entered in this cause, that the child shall for the present remain at the home of the grandfather until such time as in the near future ge plaintiff shall have established a home in Norwich, or its vi- cinity, where she may properly receive the child and where she shall be fermit- ted to have the child with her for the period of at least one month in the firgt instance, upon Droper assurance being given that she will not remove the child beyond the jurisdiction of the court, and afterwards at conventent periods from time to time, so that she may have the child with her in her home for periods that shall amount to at least three months in each year, during which fime it shall be the duty of the plaintiff to furnish the child with proper mainte- nance, care and support at her own cost. Counsel may confer and submit for my approval a draft of judgment in accord- ance herewith. Y Assistant Secretary Resigns. Joseph R. Rinehart, who for the past three years has been assistant secretary at the local Y. M. C. A, has resigned that position. The resignation of Mr. Rinehart, who has been an efficient worl er was accepted with regret by Y offi~ cials. The resignation takes effect July 1, but as yet no successor has been se- lected to fill the vacancy in the asso- ciation ranks. During his years in of- fice Mr. Rinehart has made friends who are sorry to see him leave. Mr. Rinehart is to take a needed vest prwr to accepting another position. WEST SIDE SILK MILL SEWING CLASS SOCIAL A social Thursday evening marked the final jneeting of the season of the West Side ‘Silk Mill sewing class. During the .evening Mrs. Morris L. Bergstressed, in- structor of the class, was presented a handsome tea set by the members, in re- cognition of her faithful services during the year. The class has just closed a very active and successful season, during which the members made 41 d!e..el 5 skirts, 4 blouses, 35 articles of lingerie, 9 sofa pillows and one hat, in addition making alterations and fancy work. Lady Victoria Murray, sister of the early. of Dunmore, has entered business manyias a dairy farmer. Joy -- Opening Monday Evening, July 3 & And Every Night Up'to and Including July 8th. PUTNAM ELKS' FAIR - Fun EVERYONE WELCOME OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th NIGHTLY PARADES AND BAND CONCERTS Danemy - Fireworks - Vaudeville Come, Join With the Elks, for Great Holiday REMEMBER THE DATE'S JULY 3rd TO 8th “1 left my bathing cap and stocking: on the rocks to dry. Now they ar¢ gone.” - “There may bBe mermaids about.”. h suggested facetiously. “That wop't explain the disappear ance of the stockings."—Loulsvilk Courier Journal. “This illustration won't do.” the novelist. “Why not?” asked the artist. “You've drawn my heroine on horse. back. She's an invalid and that's wha! mn'kn the boot so confounded pathet- ic’ “Well, let this picture represent he: as she was before she lost her health.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. e—*“A shot session of married lif¢ has convinced both of use we can'( get along together. Your actions have been too sensational. So I suggest tha( we get a divorce as quietly and quick- ly as. possible,” She—“Your suggestion of quictnesm and quickness is preposterous. I in- tend to go on the stage.—~Americar Legion Weekly. ’Whnmakull- DeVoice so gloo- "Har friends refused to indorse hes notes.” “Why, is she in such financial aif- ficulties?” “No, but she thinks she can eing and they "think she can't."—Cinein- nati Enquirer, “I wonder why so many of the este- opathic doctors are women?”’ “Because women have a fondness fo: ‘rubbing it in'"—Portland (Me.) press. Chicago High Schools May Teach Chi nese—Headline. The first thing we know some of ow flappers will be speaking English—Lite. “Who was the man Mrs Flashb; spoke to so cordially?” “Her husband’ twice removed.” “Her what?’ “She’s bad tWo others sinos she hai him.”"—Birmingham Age-Herald. The lady of the house was very sof( hearted, and the tramp who had ventured to beg at the front door, congratulated himself on his “soft touch.” “My poor man,” sald the lady of the house, noticing the tramp’s woebegon« face, “here is a <quarter for you. Dear me, you must have had many trials!™ “Yeas ma'am,” replied the tramp, *I have. And a heap of convictions, too!” KALEIDOSCOPE Feit and cloth are now being mads out of spun glass in Italy. More than 200 destroyers cf the United States navy are lyir/ in various port: with depleted crews, barely sufficient te keep up their intricate mechanism. The 5,000 varieties of dahlia’now on the market have developed since the wild single dahlia fas introduced Into Europe from Mexico 2 little more than 100 yemsy ago. At the present rate of exchange i costs $2,000 to maintain an American soldier for one year, $1 for an Eng: lish soidier, and $375 for a French gol- dier. In 1620 Swedish hydro-electric stationg were developing 1,200,000 horse powenm The equipment since added probably brings the total dfll to $1,500.000 Lorse power. In three states, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New York, and in the District of Columbia the white females outnumbered the white mlu in 1920. . German experimenters are trying to in- plant growth by the use of waste carbon dioxide from motors and furnaces fed to the soll as a fertilizer (hrough pere forated pipes. The Saivation Army reached 27,703.517 persons through its street meetings last year, a third of whom would asver have heard a germon or a hymn exsept for the salvationists. New Guinea, which is the largest is- land in the world, counting . Australla and Greenland as small continents, has an area equal to that of France and the British isles tombined. 4t Montgomery, Ill, on eof the rail- road companies which es a great sait number of sheep, has bullt a shelter for these animals ‘nt:a accommoda - tion for 70,000. 1t a thousang: acre pasture.in ‘connection with .l Only on day of the y women permitted to enter the of St. John the Baptist, which is the glory of the Cathedralwof San Lorénza in Genon. The prohibition goes back to the duy- of Pnpe Innocent V!ll. who imposed i

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