Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 10

0. ‘ : . S FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIMN — [=&es i ; Y B ) Am Cotton. Oil MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. New York, July such as usual pressure by more_mien: coal and 1 ket, weight o buying pow more repres The la Atlantic Cos Nashville, 1 der identical of substant striking con other transpor Bad. mnmm‘ - N e e shares. > and more owner'ship, * proportions to the heaviness down at s because of fuel suortage 21.—Realiging sales, accompany week-end op- erations at this period of the year, and inspireq cing developments. in the kes, caused an irregalar reaction of prices in today's stock mar- largely | In Studebaker at a’'net loss "of 3 1-8/Atch T & S F p: I Cent pr A points and refctions of 1 wo 2 points in|Balt & Ohio '...... 515 Inspiration Cop related stocks. Crucible also sustaining|Balf & Ohio pr ... 62 ‘Int Harvester tations were mainly towards out with the progress of scame evident that the 551, 5514 | Bisher Bdy (O) p». 80 | 90 166 166 | Fisher Body ....,.nz& 112% /3123 t% 26% - 20% [Gen Electric 783 . T8 6% Am Hide & L. ..., 14a% J Gen _Motor . 1450 14% 1é’g % Am Hide & Leath pr 72 Gen Motor Deb ... 82 sty 813 SE. Am Tel & Tél Gen M Deb 7p € ... 95 95 and the eastern railway executives is-|Am Tobaeco Gt North'n. pr 80% stued a “stand pat” statemen Am Woolen .., |Gt North Ore. .... 40 Motors were hammered down in- the|Anaconda Cop Hupp -Motor Car last hour, heavy selling then centering|Atch T & S F ., Ilinois Central a 2 1-2 point loss. Sales amoumed to| Beéth Steel ........ 68,000 shares. Beth Steel (B) All of the day's call money loans and{Brook Rap Tr ., renewals intc next week were made.at 4| Brock R T ctf Int Mer Marine . Int Mer Mar pr Inter Paper ....... Int Paper pr sta .. T0% 3 Willys O'land pr .. 46% M a8y 53% bz stock list. Total .'.'o‘i“ par value, aggregated - $15,102,- An ofleflnx of $3.500,000 first mort- gage six and a half per cent. bonds of the’ Durant Motor company, constituted the “only important underwriting. Liberty Bonds. per cent. Lenders Teported a“smfall tn-|Butte Cop & Z .... 6% Kennecott .. Worth Pump* ... 53%, High Low. excess of the|auiry for time"funds, but 30 to 90 day g:;:d,:n s;xqu;fl...‘ 29% {:{ehlghn‘::lety o g S—_— . g g tl‘: 1114-‘;‘.11%.9'501 1% 1% 7 o | accommodations contim o i cific Maxwell Motor A .. 65 st 1 TR T B s e e 5 N e ey e Mexlean Petrol . 172% g TS Lib 24 443100.70 10070 fly represented by| Firmness again prevailed in foreign|Cent Leath pr Miami Copper ... 30 ey VA e ) Sy mm:v Issues| U § Lib 24 41, 10098 100.74 3 Toulsville and| exchanges, sterling -rising ‘to within a|Chandler ' Motor MoK & Twi.. 18% 1% T{: oy it Dl v today.|U S Lib 34 41 101.00 - 100.68 or less un-|fraction ‘of its best quotation of.the|Ches & Ohio MoK & Tor wi.. 40% 0% - 40y | NS, BECCRE O mm'mmg";" top ;‘." S Lib 4th 4% 101.56 1013 in which gains| week, ~with additional recoveries in/Chi Gt West Missouri Pacific 2% - 22 22% | lished by the firet 4 1ot it f{ff:s;“:h Vietory 4%s ...10058 100.54 afforded a | French, Ttalian and Belgian bills, Ger-|Chi Mil & St P Missouri Pac pr ... 56 55 LI second 4 1-4's at 100.98, th third e| Quoted in dollareani cents mar smo of | man marks and most of the neutrals, ex-|Chi M & St P pr Nat Enam & St 5T% - 54%. 4% | SO0 and the fourth 4 1 ‘.° Td 4 1-4's| hond. centing Sweden and Swzgzerland, where | Chi & N'west .. N Y cmm}i. 5 gg:/z sg‘\: g;:: S R L “;e! l; m?x::m normal losses were reconded: Chi & N'west pr . NYNHG& 2 only slightly Foret, 3 At i o Chi R T & Pac .. Norfolk & West ..100% 1093% 109X |changed. The trend. however, up-| wun lhe.ex:r:nli::h:mnrmn: an iy STOCKS. Chile Copper . North Pacific ..., 78% 76% 763 |ward for United Kingdom 5 1.3 of 1995 Sacsilioby aes Tx-b8 5 s ' A 5 44 1154 | and 1929, .up.n.u Tat 4-1-2% 4t sec. t ceats per umit of for its top and| The following 1s n summary of the [Chino Copper Penn R R O Al AL v eC~ lialgn currency: nts, domestic | transactions on the New York Stock Ex. [Cosden Pierce Oil 3 3 ond. 44 A 1 of “French munici- Year impaired. | change up.to 3 P. M.: Cosden pr Ray Con .. 16% 16% ' 1ay |rale SOPAS sons _siXes. Fra-|'giariing.— A Ree e subjected Hish. Low.\ Close | Crucible Steel Reading .. wTAS TN Teu) THETITER - T8, . Also werel i . when Pitts-| Allied Chemical .. 68% 68% 63% | Dome Mines .. Reading 1 pr ..... 52 MR e ATrricans. however. | Gaples . several of | Allis /Chalmers ... 54% -~ b4 543 |Brie ; *| Replogle Steel ... 35 33 33:; | showed Mo marked tendencies. raiE . Am Ag Chem, ..... 39% 38% 33% |Erie 1 pr Rep I & Steel .... 76 4% T4k Gaanges among domestic rails, indus- Guilders , \h.rk! - —Jowest cost mileage cver known Efiectlve July 20th, Goodrich establlshed a revised pnce list that is a base line of tire value. - It gives the motorist the buying advantage of knowing that “whatever size tite he selects is of the same quality —the Goodrich one-quality standard. It gives him the longest mileage, the most satisfactory service and the highest quality his money can buy. Results will prove that it is impossible to buy tire mileage at lower cost. i “ Think of being able to buy( 30x3% 31x3.85% 30x3% S.B Y 32x3% «. 32x4 “ 33x4 « 7 30x3 30x3% 32x3% s.B. (Safety) “55” 32x4 s.B.(Safety) 33X4 [ (3 34X4 “ “ No extra>charge for excise tax. This tax is paid by G;odrich This Tevised price list affords the motorist as - definite a guide to tire prices as Goodrich ‘ Tires are the definite standard of tire quality, THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio € prices — 2 S'Al%i frlncs Pesetas ..... Belgian francs Kronén . Sweden ., . Denmark Norway ... ., 1255 Greece .. 5.60 Argentina .. 64.3) MONEY. New. York, July 21.—Call money steady; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 4; offered 4 1-2; last loan 4; call loans against acceptances 3 1-2. COTTON. New Yorks July 21-—Cotton spot quiet; middling 22.16, METAL MARKET. New York, July' 21.—Copper steady. electroiytic spot and later 14; tin steady, spot 31.87, futures 31.87; iron steady and unchanged; lead qulet, spot cember delivery of wheat which was supposed to be account, more -than offset in market today the bullish effect of b export business and of temsion regard: ing the strike situation. The ciose was unsettled, two cents net lower to 1-Sa advance, with September $110 5-8 to $1.10 3-4 and December $1.11 7-8 to $1.12.' Corn finished a shade to- 3-8c down ~0ats offt. 1@1 1-8 to 1 l-4c and provisions varying. from 2 1-2¢c to a rise ot 17c. At thHe start wheat prices display- ed a tendency to climb as a result of the apparently -unpromising outlook _for settiement of the rail and coal striker and because of evidence of new export purchasing on & large scale. Notwith- standing “much hedging pressure, bulls retained easy comtrol of the market un- ti] about noon, helped by estimates that 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 bushels had beer taken for Europe, the greatest total for any_single day ®o far this season. {ewxn‘ that with = weather conditions about perfect, the harvest ,of spring wheat had begun at a number of points in South Dakota and nesota and that the North Dakota crop seemed beyond material danger from black rust, did-a_ zood deal, however. 16 deprive the m ket of support in the last part of the session. 1t was at -this juncture that selling abruptly increased. and vaiues broke rapidly. /Announcement. that ir the face of strike interference, primary receipts of~-wheat today amoigled i more than 2,000.000 bushels Had a con- tributing ‘bearish effect at the- last. Fxport buying of corn. estfinated a* 1.000,000 bushels, ~gave transient strength to the corn market, Rhut while wheat prices were on fthe up- grade. Dealings in oats were smgi’. Provisions were governed chiefly by the actlon of hog values. Chieago Grain Market. Wheat— Hich Tow. Closs July ... 14% 1123 - 113 ¢ Sept. 112% 12034 110' 3 mey oy om%s 63% 627% 6514 E 623 34%% 26 % 39 ECHOES FROM THE LODCE ROONS | FOREIGN WAR VETERANS The Third Annual Reunion and Din- ner of the former members of the 38th U. S. Infantry, the famous ROCK OF THE MARNE Regiment, will be stag- ed in New York City on Tuesday, July 18th, 1922, at the Hotel Majestic, 27nd St. & Central Park West. Among some of the Honored guests who will be present are Major Gen- eral Joseph T. Dickman, who com- manded the Third Division (of which the 38th was a unit) during the Sec- ond Battle of the Marne, where the 88th received its first baptism of fire and earned fo ritself that enviable title, “THE ROCK OF THE MARNE Regiment”; Major General Robert L. Howze, Commander of the Third Di- vision while with the Army of Oc- cupation; Brig. General Jos. C. Cast- ner, first commanding officer of the 28th, who trained it during ts stay in the United States; Brig. General T, G. McAlexander, who trained the regi- ment in France and who commanded it during the Second Battle of the Marne; Colonel Frank H. Adams, who commanded the regiment during the St.. Mihiel drive, the Meuse Argonne Offensive, and while the Army of Oc- cupation in Germany; Captain Reobert G. Woodside, Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. 8, who served with the regiment. An elaborate program of events has been arranged during the day, and the visiting guests will have something to cocupy themselves at all times. In the afternoon there will be monster meet- ings of the ROCK OF THE MARNE Post No. 138, V. F. W, and of the PEBBLE' ASSOCIATION. At 4:00 P. M. the entire delegation will parade from the Hotel Majestic to Riverside Drive, thence north to the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument. whers impressive memorial services will be held. During the services, a wreath will be placed upon the monument simultaneously with the placing of a similar wreath on the ROCK OF THE MARNE Memorial in Syracuse, N. Y., After the services the entire delega- tion will march back to the Hotel Ma- Jestic. Atter the Banquet in the evening, there will be speechmaking, entertain- ment, etc. This session will be opened by the Chairman ¢f the Reunion Com- mittee, who will then turn the af- fair over to the Master of Ceremo- nies, Colonel Frank H. Adams, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Mistuxet lodge, No. 12, of Mystic entertained grand officers of the state A! its regular meeting Tuesday eve- ’I‘he members of the lodge, the grand officers and visitors from Bowen lodge Westerly, Trumbull lodge, New Lon- don, Wauregan lodge, Norwich, Un- daunted lodge of Jewett City marched where the Pequot temple Pythian Bis- ters had prepared & banquet, Mrs. Herman Eldredge, the chlef of Pe- quot temple had charge. The following menu was served: Cantaloupe, Icbster- salad, potato sal- ad, pickles, rolls and coffee, cake and fruit salad. After the banquet Mr. Wechsler of Undaunted lodge acted as toastmas- ter, making e few remarks and calling upon Miss Helen Richards, who sang a soprano solo, “Blossoms of Sunny ' and an endore “Auld Lang The orchestra, consisting of William Noyes, Phillp Butten and Warren Chapman, played a selection. ‘The grand keeper of record and seal George E. Wright, of Hartford, was introduced and made & few remarks, telling that during this year the lodge in this state has gained 768 members. There was a recitation by II. Rawll: eon, Mrs. Eldredge. chief of the Mys- tic temple, spoke briefly and told of the work ¢f the temple in Mystic. The grand vice chancellor of the stata Thomas Troland, of New London, was called upon end gave a fine talk. Sam- uel Werner sang a vocal solo. Past Grand Chancellor Cave of Bridgeport spoke. The address of the evening was by the grand chancellor, Willam Cow- inshaw, of New Britain. He told of tne work he had done ths year. He had made 68 official visits to the lodges in his domain. This was followed by a bass solo by H. Archangel. Tistrict Deputyl William Bostworth of New London gave an interesting talk and recited a Pythian poem. There were 'short talks by M. Mco- ney of Bridgeport, M. Parindo of Nor- wich, Milton Reed of New London. One hundred and fifty were present. Included in these were some of the members of the Pythian temples of New London and Westerly. After the speeches were over the orchestra fur- nished music and dancing was enjoy- ed until 1 o'clock. ROYAL ARCANUM The. Royal Arcanum -is' beginning its 46th year and has paid ot to ben-, eficiaries since its organization the sum of $216,968,215.26. Ome ™ new council in every grand jurisdiction be-_ fore Jans 1; 1923 is the battle ¢ry is-- sued by supreme regent Carleton ET Hoadley. The summary of membership, ;June 30,1922 is as follows: Last report, 125,- 578; Applications since received, 2t Reinstatements since received 56; v tal, 129,896; = Suspensions and Per Withd’ls, 633; Old Age & disability benefit Withd'ls, §; Deaths, 215; to- tals 8568, Approximate membership, 129,040; Total number coumcils, 1,328 A. 0. H. ACXILIARY At the regular meeting of the Ladles’ Auxillary, No. 54, held Wednesday even- ing in Buckingham hall, there was & large attendance, and much business of ! interest was transacted. Final arrange- ments were made for the whist to be held * next week on the spacious lawn at the home of Mrs. C. P. O'Neil of East Great Plain. The barn dance has been postpon- ed until some future date. The following committee of arrange- ments was elected: Miss Elegnor Mag- ner, chairman; Mrs. Bernard = Peterson, Mrs. Mary McCarthy, Mrs. D. M. Garvey, Mrs, John Fitzgerald. It was voted that the -auxillary lend support to the Hibernians in the bazaar to be held in September. 3 VOLUNTOWN = Owing to the speed with which som{ motorists drive their cars through Volun town, the selectmen have placea signs al each entrance to the village notif¥ing drivers that the speed Umit is 15 mile( per hour. Main street has been used i the past as a speedway by many drivers The selectmen promisq that violators oi this rule will be prosecuted. A large number of local residents were in Jewett City Monday in attendance at the town court at the trial of John Potter of Griswold for violation of the prohibi- tion law. Thomas McDonald and daughters, Mar- garet and Nora McDonald, were in Jew- ett City Sunday and assisted in the insti- tution of Quinebaug circle, No. 1283, Companions of the Forest of America. TUnity circle meribers, No. 1250, Com- panions of the Forest of America, were guests at a supper in Scocial hall, Glasgo, Monday evening In honor of the marriage of one of the officers, Right Guide Com- panion Elsie Kenyon. At the conclusion of the supper Deputy McDonald in behaif of the circie tendered the bride sincere good wishes on the part of her compan- fons and presented her a half dozen din- ing chalrs. Amos Phillips, who has been looked upon as king of local fishermen for the past three years, with a 7 3-4 pound bass to his credit, has at last beeri dethroned. Dick Richards, another local fisherman. started on a fishing trip Tuesday evening and returned in 15 minutes with a prize- ‘winner, a bass of the large-mouth variety welghing 8 1-2 pounds, measuring 2 feet 1-2 inches in length and 7 3-4 inches in width. ‘Thursday !len‘ the Black and White minstrels of Moosup zave an excellent en- tertainment in Union hall. Every number on the program was well received and applauded by the appreciative audience. Parker's orchestra played for dancing after the show. "STORAGE 107-109 Franklin Sl'net 6 Volt, 18 Months’ Guarantee (Buick, Overland, Chevrolet, Oakland) . . DODGE ......... $2880 FORD .. Demountable Wheels for “Fords,” Complete—4 Wheels, 5 Rims. THE JOHNSON COMPANY BATTERIES , $18.00 $16.00 $16.00