Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON . Somewhere im tHiS section of eastern _Cpnnecticitt, 1t ‘he hasm't kept up the sPeed he was making when seen, |18 v muzzled-dog- that leaped out the open loor of an express car as a train' was naking its why along at full speed, about o miles north of here last week. The dog toré his way out of a nonme to0 secure crate in which he had been shipped and ‘was out the door before the men in the car could say Jack Robdin- wn. The dog was a live shipment and the express eompany naturally is inte- rested in hearing what of him. Muzzled as he was when he lea; from the car he must be experiencing Qif- fculties in staving off hunger if some- one has not found him and taken him n Arain men who saw the dog leap from the car are said to have expectsd that ke would be killed or seriously injured when he struck the ground, but he it like a bird and was off through the Woo and fields like a Morvich. The dog may sr may not be in this immediate territury, but whoever sees this ‘and knows" wbout the dog will learn how the mua- zled animal came to be roaming around sountry with which he is unfamiliar. This is East Killingly’s big day. Over sn the hilltops guns _will be booming sarly this morning as an introductory to the biggest day the village has geen within the memory of the bldest inhabi- tant. Starting with the parade at 8.30 this morning there 1§ to be a program of wwents sufficlent to maintain interest un- 1 it is time to ghoot off the fireworks this' everiing andcall it a day. A shore dinner is not the least of the attractions that will lure hundreds from all of the surrounding territory to emjoy with the East Killingly people a real old-time cel- ebration of the Fourth. A downpour _ that approximated = sloudburst drenched Wauregan, about 7 »clock, Monday morning. Such amazing . quantities of rdin came down for a few minutes that it was impossible to see any distance through the falling sheets of water and the street were quickly filled with rushing streams that cut away street surfacing and gutters and buried ‘*he tracks of the Connecticut company ander 4 4to 12 inches of mud and gravel. A car “due af,Wauregah at 7.35 tound the tracks {mpassable, but a tele- phone message quickly brought:the work car and crew from the Dayville car- house and short- work was made of ‘re- moving the covering over the ralls. - Dirt had piled onto the tracks at the Wau- regan boarding house, near -the trolley. station, at the Atwood Hose company buliding, near the mill office and farth- sr down the line near the southerly end »f. the line. At Central Vlllage, too, wacks were under water _in in several places, buf this did not interfere with the operation of cars., Danielson, where the early morning ‘thunderstorm was severe, but not to compare with its in- lensity at Wauregan, felt no interruption sf trolley service on account of condi- Jon to thé ‘south. . One particularly impressive crash of thunder during the height of the storm here disturbed the peaceful slumbers of many a borough resident. George F. Davignon, who happened to be closing + window at the time at his home on Main street, near the soldiers’ monumept, says that a ball of fire seemed to strike n the street opposite the home of C. H. Bacon at the instant the crash came. The telephone service here did not suffer materially in the storm, though some lines were put out of commission. No property damage was reported here as the result of the electrical storm. Danielson, having made no plans for 1 formal and official observance of the Fourth, expects .that it will be a sleepy holiday, punctuated only by the usual snapping of fire crackers and other noise- making devices. ‘While there will be no parade, no band concert, no fireworks display, or anything of this sort, those who want entertain- " NEW ENGLAND’S FAVORITE CIRCUS WILL EXHIBIT AT DANIELSON SATURDAY JULY 8th ADMISSION ¢ ADULTS 80c — CHILDREN 30c Daylight Saving Time Observed) Al |!|! A f 3 24 P . Special Attractions J Josefdson’s i 1= P e sl Powers' Hippodrome Elephants Miss chusa de of Brazil, World's Wiré Walking Wonder Captain Fred’s Educated Seals The Wallet Family of Riders, Noted English gqumrilnl International 7 Whirlwind Arabs Marguerite and Hanley. _In Rema le"Feats of Strength Ever~ advertised Special Attraction sositively appears each performance. DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND. POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THEEE TARLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Prizes given away every Saturday. et . i} gala opening of the Elks' fair, and it seemed the entire population of the city exhibited ints in the hig affair and was on hand to view the parade‘and af-|| terwards to crowd the fair grounds on Tatem fleld, Grove street. - With. all the Putnamites were scores of ‘Willimantic people including a big dele- gation of the lodge of Elks in that city— for it was the opening night,“and the night before the Fourth, but also Willi- mantic night, which accounted for the fine turnout from the Thread City. The extraordinary interest stirred up in the Elks' fair was indicated by the fact that every community within a dozen to twenty miles. was represented. Hun-| dreds’ came. in automobiles, and some- thing of a problem was presented in find- ing sufficient parking place for the cars, but this was accomplished, and thin; maved smoothly. Fois The fair grounds were brilllantly illu- minated and a beehive of activity. Good nature was a chief characteristic of the big crowd and “Hello, Bill!” the slogan of the night. Booths and other attractions 8id a land office business. The holiday spirit and the carnival spirit was rampant. That Putnam has been all set for such a big event as Putnam lodge has staged was clearly indicated Monday eveming, and the lodge members were joyous over the prospect of a wonderful week. Today the Fourth. the Flks anticipate the greatest crowds of the week. There will be plenty of holiday entertainment and a special display of fireworks this evening—this to be the best thing of its kind that Putnam has seen in many years. % vk Mrs. Evelyn Monk Sharpe is furnishing a line of talk at Providence to newspaper folks who have interviewed her there that is little less than amazing, if she is cor- rectly quoted. She is repeatedly quoted as asserting that Wilfred Sharpe is° kept a prisoner here by his parents and not allowed to return to her, when it is known to the entire population of Putnam that he as free as anyone here and at his work every day in'the pusiness center of the cltx. rs. Sharpe's threats, if she is correct- uoted, to try and try afain until she succeeds .in taking her husband back to Providence .challenged quick attention here and may result in some action in- tended o restruin her activitiés along this Hne to-strictly legal procedure. Something that is of particular interest to Putnam people is how an army auto- moblle could” have been employed in any such affair as that last Thursday evening without there having been prompt action: about it on the part of military officials: @t was stated here on Monday that a clearing up of this point is desired and that the officer who has had the use of the car will be asked how the machine came into possession of tas kidnapping party and what has been done as to bringing the soldiers who figured in the affair to an accounting. The whole kitnapping episode opens up a field for investigation in Providence that may reach beyond lines suggested in anything yet printed about the case. A letter from Mrs. Sharpe was recelved Moday by the editor of a local paper set- ting forth some of Mrs. Sharpe’s conten- 1y ment will find it in plenty. The theatres have provided programs, Chautaugua is in town, Wildwood park- has its big day of the year and East Killingly-is just bubbling over with patriotic enthusiasm and the means of satisfying it. Then there is the Elks’;fair at Putnam and a. dozen other holiday opportunities for divorsion of one kind or another. Deposits made in our savings depart- ment on or before the fifth of.the month draw interest from July 1, ana are ar- forded the extra pretection of the ma- tignal banking system. The Windham County National bank.—adv. In the town court Menday morning, Edward -Bissonette, of Westfield avenue, pleaded guilt to reputation and keeping with intent to sell and was fined $100 on each count and costs, a total of $232.64, which he paid. He was represented by Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam. It was Bissonette’s places that state police officers mads a successful raid Saturday evening, bringing away 50 gal- lons of mash and a boiler that was be- lieved to have same significance. As a holiday present, motorists here- abouts\ will have the opportunity of running t6 South Killingly over the new state highway through Reynolds street if they so desire. Construction crews have been . rushing the work in order to get athe highway open for the holiday, and iL was ready Monday to take care of any amount of travel that may wish to use it as far as South Killingly.. The high- way positively is not open to through travel for Rhode Island points. The stretch that is opened for the first time today Is an ideal piece of highway and -a wonderful .improvement over the old road which it replaces. The final top dressing is not on as yet, but the road is smooth and hard and affords ex- cellent traveling conditions. Many local people who have waited ong and pa- tlently will find in the road now cpen a sample of the fine highway they will have to use over the entire route to Providence in the early ‘all. Grading bstween South Killingly and the Rhode Island lins is practically com- blete. A crusher that has been in'.peration hear the top of South Killingly hill is to be moved eastward toward ths Dark Lan- tern school house this w2ek that the work of getting out crushed stone may be rushed over there. Another crusher that has been located” ata the ledge at the top of Stearns hill also may be moved tear the new fleld of dperation. The Connecticut company will turnish extra service between Darielssh and East Killingly today as was!l as on the meain line between Central Village and North Grosven: le today. |A Soifimer’s day Recip "“HOLIDAY PROGRAM_ TODAY—WEDNESDAY with thousands of players, horses, | wild animals, vast scenes and. inti- l nsights. 2 : l —TODAY Grand Happyicad Casino. THE COOL SPOT, POQUETANUCK DRAWBRIDGE. MUSIC: THUMM'S LIVE ORCHESTRA. REFRESHMENTS AND/LUNCH SERVED. TRY OUR CLAM CHOWDER— CAN'T BE BEATEN. BUS LEAVES UNION SQUARE. l tions in the case. Much of it is after the style and tone of alleged interviews with Mrs, Sharpe that have appeared in Boston papers. The Morse mill of the Nightingale- Morse group is to resume activities to the extent of operating some of its looms. It wa$ originally intended to start manufac- turing again on Monday of this week, but other mills of the city were closed Mon- day, so the resumption is not to be looked for wuntil Wednesday at the eariiest. The Morse mill has heen closed the greater part of this year. Orders recent- 1y reeeived have made it possible to start some of the looms at the plant and it Is said that it is probable that other looms will be busy there in the not distant fu- ture. Just, before 11 o’clock Sunday night the fire department was called out for a fire at the ‘Daniel Laboussiere house at the corner of Daniel and Smith streets. The fire, which evidently started in the attic of the four-family house, was raging about the roof when the firemen respond- ed. The department, doing excellent work, quickly subdued the fire without great damage resulting to the building. * - After three weeks' vacation, forced be- cause of the weekly rainstorms, the Nightingale-Morse, Inc., ball team was able to play on Main street grounds Sun- day afternoon. In a 10-inning game, by far the most thrilling this season, the Putnam team was beaten 11 to 10 by the Worcestér Collegians. = Putnam started strong and rapidly ran up a five-run /lead which they were unable to hold when the. visitors got to Keyes' delivery and drove out a string of safeties. Putnam was outplayed in the field and outhit at the plate, The Worcester batters piled up 16 hits as against 10 by the locals. Keves, who was pitching for Putnam As a new- comer in the lineup, and he looks good to the fans, who applauded him on many occasions. He is a left-hander and has a slow ball that fooled the Bay Staters with regularity. The fact that he faltered to- ward the end of the game is not to be heid against him since poor backing by his teammates bn the infleld made it necessary to work twice as hara as he should ‘have donme, and on an afterhoan that was the hottest thus far this sum- mer. Half of the visitors’ runs were | scored on misplays by the locals, of whom Benoit, at third,” was the worst offender. His fumble in the first inning gave the Worcester team their first score, and in the eighth he missed another one that put Keyes in a bad position. Tetreault also preserited the visitors with a run when he let a grounder pass through his legs in the fifth. Carey, played brilllant ball and in the second inning he dug from the earth a line drive that.looked good for a safety, and caught his man at first. He also figured in the only double play of the zame, which came in the second, Benoit to Carey to Boulay. ab bpo B L XL camsoosbal ohs 0 e e T 080 48 e Swasse in B Biasasrieie s A Reo truck from the Wheaton farms crashed into the side and rear end of a Ford sedan deiven by Editor J. J. White- head of the Patriot Monday mormng when the Whitehead car was turning from’ Main street into a side street at the Bartlett proverty, The driver~ of the ‘Wheaton truck was about to swing out around the Whitehead car when he sud- denly had to get back to the'side of the street again -on account of the approach | of still another machine. the teake c mon _t} In feeling for d_ca “to_slow down the .truck he ‘A TIFFANY , PRODUCTION Pathe Ne CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY 1:30 10 10:15P. M. To Our Lady Patrons ! IN “FASCINATION.” DANCE WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, - 5 ; HAPPYLAND CASINO (Poquetanuck Drawbridge), 10 : FAMOUS PB!LHTABBKONIO ORCHES- TONIGHT ASHLAND CASINO CHIC STANLEY'S ORCHESTRA L LADIES ATTENDING THE MAT- INEE PERFORMANCECS OF “FAS- CINATION” TQDAY, WILL RE- CEIVE A PACKAGE OF POWDER AND A POWDER PUFF, GOMPLI- MENTS OF MAE MURRAY, STAR ' DANCING Today begins the'147th year of the In dependerice of the United States. i Ind., and Greenville, Ala m ) “hold. centennial celebrations to Somerville, Mase, will commemorat the 50th: dnniversary of its becomirg ! Calyin Coolidge, vice president of *h United States, celebrates his 50th Hirth fl.m‘ is the 100th anniversary of birth ' of Willlam P. Miles, mayor o Charl 8. C. ‘and member of th Confedecate Statcs Congrems With the president and Mrs, Hardin and General Pershing'among the guests Mdrion, Ohlo, expects her centennial cel ebration’ today to be the biggest day ir her history. Undér the auspices of the General Fed eration of ‘Women's Clubs, meetings it celebration of “Cijizenship Day” "wili b held today throughout the United States A patriotic. program has been arranged for: this, the second day of the annual convention of the National Bducation As sociation which i3 being held in Boston “At ‘Kokomo, Ind.. a tablet is o Le un veiled , toddy to commemorate ths firs! stcoessful aitomobile trip ever made ir Rmericai—on “the ~Pumpkin-vine pike ‘riear. Kokomo, in 1893. In pursuance of a call from Secretary of “Labor. Davis a cbnference will mee! In’ “Hoston..todav to discuss “Standards #nd Problams CSncerning the Issuance of Employment Certificates to Children Ir Industry.” ANNOUNCEMENTS Strand Today and Wedneslay. “The. most: costly and gorgeous supcy 10 During July SPECIAL PROGRAMME OF SENSATIONAL - SURPRISES FOR TUESDAY, JULY FOURTH GREATEST MIDWAY IN NEW ENGLAND Strand” thedtre came there last night. 1f iy~ the :nucii-heralded Ma: muan-Alar- rlage, ‘starrjng Dorothy Philiips, directed by Allen - Holubar. and presented By Al- bert A, Kaufman. It is an Assoctased ¥irst National Pictures, tlon., - Carcfu. estimate is given to al wonder pictures of .the past in pr ing.thls ‘new production as the ci.wning t.in_the diadem of the screen. Frowd , the ‘gorgeous retrospective sceneg depicting the progress of womun and’ the world to the stirring heights and depths of the modern’ story, Dorothy Phillips must bé acknowledged as. ar accomplished artist of the shadow stage Next to Miss Phiillps' splendid por- tayal of’the difficult role must be cred- ited ‘Allén. Holubar's story and master- ful' direction. The star's Interpretation of the various emotions called forth ex- cites ‘not only admiration for her ows talent but.for the genius of Allen Hola- bar who wrote and directed this serees epic. In Droad strokes Allen Holubar hat painted upon the screen woman as £ laz., MONDAY'S MARKET STAGNANT New York, July 3.—Coming between the week-enc recess and tomorrow’s hol- iday, today’'s session of the stock markst was dull almost to the point of extinction. Total sales of 225,000 shares!establisha a'low record of operazions for almost vears. 3 As an indication of the markat's com- plete stagnation, many of the more jm- portant stocks, including U. 8. Steel, ‘were not quoted at all during the first hour and several others of egual prom- inance remained unquoted throughout the day. Union Pacific Un. Pacific pf. U S Rubber pr U.S-Steel ... U S Steel pr West Bl & M Willys O'land Worth Pump was slight, while the Reo escaped with no injury. Police officers were scattered at vantage points throughout the city early Monday evening and remained on duty through- Police patrols covered all of the central sections of the city and were effective in keening the celebrators within reasonably reStricted limitations. Many of the old-time stunts for the night before the Fourth wére again per- out the night. petrated th's year George E. Shay who underwent an operation for the' amputaion of-a leg, is the Day. progressing satisfactorily at Kimball hospital here. progressing toward recovery v Another patient at the hospital who is is J. O. Wood, director of a ‘boys’ camp at Wood- stock. Mr. Wood is from Columbus, O. The Hass fishing season, which opened the first of the month, will furnish diver- sion today for a number who like that kind of diversion. Camp Woodstock; at Black pond, wiil open tomorrow (Wednesday) for the sea- The opening attendance is expected son. to be in excess of 100. Howard A. Elliott, special deputy com- missioner of the bureau on domestic ani- mals, was in Putnam Monday. Two men employed in the local raliroad yards are off duty as the result of the labor difficulty that has- taken 400 000 men from their work with the railroads in various parts of the country. Members of the annual outing and picnic. All of the mills of the city were closed Monday, as they will be today, giving the Methodist Sunday school will be at Quadic today for the employes an unbroken holiday period. pleted. The cement is bein; half the width of ‘the roadway the unimproved half open to travel, © Wildwood park will attract the usual large holiday crowd. itor in Putnam Monday. summer season. Extra trolley cars will be in service to- day to handle the holiday crowd of travel- ers throughout this territory. Northbou Maine sum year of the past. HOPKINTON [ theic house fo* the summer. ! her husband. M. Lewis and family. Caprri Mis H. Brown over the Fourth at Ferndale. Mrs. John E. ‘Wells ~ and High school. Rev. James Struthers of Hope Valley preached in the Second S. D. B. church Saturday afternoon in the absence of the pastor, Paul Burdick. as some fields are ready to cut. home by iliness. Gardner’ G. Burton, con! for several months_ out of doors a-little. fined to his now able to A half mile stretch of cement roadway | from Mechanicsville 1to near the West Thompson trolley station is half com- laid along leaving ' James Shea of New London was a vis- A number_were at the Hopkins farm east of here Sunday for one of the clam dinners held periodically throughout the travel through this city to ec resorts the past week end is said to have been as heavy as in any Alber B. Crandall and his sister, M. Althea Crandall, teachers in Newport, R. I, have arrived in town and have opened Mrs. William S. Mellen has gone to | New York, called there by the iliness of The Mellen residence will be occupied during her absence by Haroid The family of Arthur S. Gratz has ar- rived at their home here for the summier. Henry D. Johnson, Sarah E. Brown and e A. Ryder of Pendleton Hill and Bertha Brooks of North Andover, Mass., were callers at the home of Frank last week. Saturday night Mrs. Brown and daughter Bettie accom- panied them to Pendleton Hill to remain daughter Deborah, who have been occupying rooms in Ashaway during the winter, have re- turned to their home, as Miss Deborah was graduated last week from Westerly Farmers ate wishing for sunshiny weatlfer to enable them fo begin haying_ Charles S. Larkin is confined to his bed crouched in, tne hlackness of (7o cave Extension of the railway shopmen’s and looked aderxgiy at the - 'n whe strike was in no perceptible gegree 2 had. with his muscles roiled su-> 1 romd market factor, rails as a group were Oven. - Hieh before the opening that no oL. r mar steady to firm, net changes in the main |T:§ Lib 3%s ...100.10 coutd remove it. . ibelng restricted to fractions, although 2 |U S Lib 1st 4% 100.28 . Do_ndt fail to see \this ni as & few junion transportations displayed in-|U S Lib 2w 41 100.04 will only be shown fer threa dur< @ termittent heavines: U S Lib 3d 4% 100.08 ~ usual prices.. A Toonervillz Tro com Much the same nditions applied to representative industrials, but such is- Sues as Studekaker and affiliated motors hardened, also “eguipments, coppers and popular unclassified stocks, several of which displayed marked strength. Du Pont was the outstanding feature at a net gain of 13’ 3-4 points and Coca Cola added almost two points to its re- cent steady advance, while Mexican Pe- troleum finished at a gain of 1 1-2 points after wavering within a three point radius. , Moderate selling of U. S. Steel, which ended at a fractional set back, and re- action in Crucible and Studebaker, changed the tone of the list to irregular- ity just before the close. Among rails early firmness in New York Central, Pennsylvania and several of the Pacifics was retained, but coalers softerfed. The return flow of July interest and dividend funds was reflected in easier money conditions. Call loans soon drop- ped to 4 3-4 per cent. from th2ir open- ing rate of 5 per cent. and private loans running into Wednesday were made later at 4 1-2 per cent. Further acute weakness of German marks at a fraction umder .022 was the only feature of the nominal market for foreign exchange. Allied rates also eas- d, British bills proving the only excep- tion. The Dutch rate was lower, and another contession was —made by the Greek quotation, which fell slightly under 3.00. U S Lib 4th 4% 100.20 sws will com edy and an up-to-date Victory 4%s ..100.46 piete this program. 100.54 Quoted in dollars and. cents per $100 bond. Breed Theatre. Fasclnation, the latest Mae Murray production, which is presented by llobert Z. Leonard, reveals the famous star it the mosf ambitious of her role: other character that she has portravel requires- as much difficult emctional act- ing as Fascination, which 1s the featur« at the Breed theatre today. Altogethes it ' marks & new step in her caresr, 3 ster fn' the @irdction = of temsely emntional drama. Fascinatlon is by Edmund Gou'ding who s Miss Murray's sensationally successful Peacock Alley from a story of Oulda Bergere. Most cf the scenet are 1ald in Spain. Miss Marray appeart as Delores De Lisa, the daughter of # Spanish;father and an Ame-ican mothan She ctombines Latin fire with Yanket pep. The combination leads her to belf from thé rigld restrictions of her Span- home to join the crow’s moing te the' Easter Day bull fight. Thore che be. comes fascinated by a haudsoms torea- aw-m"&u fascination 1:ads inte a series of vivid adveniures. The cast’ includes Helen Waras, Creigh- ton ‘Tale, Robaré W. Prazir, C Foote, Charles Lane. Vinc: Emily Mtooy and Frane! Other ‘pictures on the Pathe News and an Educational comedy. Continuous show today from 130 te 10.15 p. m. JESE——— Hippedrome Elephants in Parade. - The Walter L. Main cireus, which 1t no stranger here, and now in-its 43rd an-, nual’ tour, announces on its ‘ppearance in' Danielson June 8, the greatest street LIRS Foreign Exchangs. With the exception of sterling, all quolations are in ceats per unit of for eign currency: Yesterdav.' . B4y 442% Sterling— Demand , Cazbles Guiders ' Francs Merks . ...... Swiss francs LIBERTY ISSUES " FEATURE - BOND MARKET New York, July 3,.—Firmness was the chief feature of today's very dull bond market, the turnover being the smallest of any full session in many months. Liberty issues contributed largely to the day's business, gains ruling in that division at the close. Foreign loans were mixed, however, with renewed 'heaviness in Mexican 4's and ths large Gains of one to 1 1-2 points ‘were re- corded by Erie convertible B's, St. Louls and Son Francisco consolidated’ 4's, Con- solidatedt Gas 7’s and U. S. Steel 5's, the latter showing more activity than at any recent period. . Gilt-edge rails were STOCKS. The following is a summary-of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up'to 3 P. M.: % Hieh. less in evidence Alled Chem and moderate reactions followed offer- ade ever presemted by any circus in Amt g chen ings of Tilinois Centrat refunding fours. | inls country. Since early last fall, ar- e e - Denver and Rio Grande 4's, Seaboard | tists and" mechanics have been busy on A Cax & ¥as sixes, St. Louls and San Francisco in-|this feature, and it is confidently expect- A o comes and Cuba Cane 8's. Total sales|eq.that it will prove a veritable treat o Am itite & Leath '] (par value) agaresated: $10.315,900. lovers of the beautiful and unusaal. Am Tel & Tel ... There will be, to be exact, thirty mas- MONEY New York, July 3.—Call meney firm, high 4 3-4; low 4 3-4; ruling rate 4 3-4; nificently ~ decorated dens and tablaaux. most of ‘them rich in their coatings of gold and silver Jeaf, more than two m‘-:d- ¢ horses, moun! closing bid 4 3-4; offered at §; last loan dred gaily -caparisoned h H oans against acceptances nd - gentlemen riders, displaying R S <l s m,u:t word in colorful and expentive wardrobe, fourteén open dens of ani Anaconda Cop Atch T & S.F Balt & Ohio '. Beth Steel coTTOoN mals, & herd of elephants and camel New York, .July 3.—Cotton, spot|three hands and two calliopes, a wagon steady; middling 23.75. toad of furiny clowns. and featurss nev- e METAL MARKET New York, July 3.—Copper ,rm; trolytic spot and later 13 3-4- @ 14 Tin steady; spot and ‘tutures 31. Iron steady; Number 1, Northern 25.00@27.00; Numbey 2, Northern, 24.00 ; Number -2, Southern, er before. shown publicly in & circus pa- rade, including Powers' Hippodrome sle- grounds daily regard show weather, and aims to be on the main streets at noon. It has heen Ch M & St P Chi & N'we: Chi R T & Pac Chile Copper Chino = Copper Cosden P Crucible Steel T % Gen Motor Deb 7m ¢ 9534 Gt North'n pr 1% Gt North Ore Tlkinois Cent , . IMlinols Cent pr A /108% with July $1.16 3-8 to $1.16 1-2 tember $1.16 7-3 to $1.1° 3 1-8c off to & lfke Corn finished with ‘oats at. 1-4@3-8c. decline:to 1-Sc gain, and provisions from setback to a -rise of 2 1-2¢ e Low. 116% 9%