Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1922, Page 8

m AND COMMERCIAL TO BLOICK lSLAND <. MARKET FLUCTUATED Brook R T ctt ... 21% 21 New ork. July 25 —Stocks wers r- | Butte Cop & % 1.1 %5 65 EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY——SI 50 heavy at the opening of to- | Butte & Super ..... 28% m"“.. sesslon, but made general | Canadian Pacific . xasv 1383 EAME ELS pment later on reports current in gegt 1!“‘3:}:"'1' 38% ?;r R N ECO ll that prospects of a partial so-|(ent Leather pr 125" SAILING EVERY DAY — REGULAR FARE $2.00 of in.. coal and rall strikes were ggfi:‘dicro h‘g’nlo’r' 23‘3 LEAVES NORWICH, MONDAY TO FRIDAY—S A. M. T tnost slgnificant featufe bt today's] Chi Mil & S¢ B LEAVES NORWICH, SATURDAYS—10:45 A. M. ° ‘opétatiens was the abscnce of pool liqul- | Ch M & St P opr ““' LEAVES NORWICH, SUNDAYS—3:15 A. M. Chi & N'west Chi R'I & Pac vhile Conper Chino Copper Cosden. . < Crucibgle iStecl pr . Dome Mines datlon, such as marked yesterday's trad- > (EASTERN ‘STANDARD TIME) FARE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON—35 CENTS. “Whila buying of ralls was te.-esvely b the demand embraced many of the ‘roads most affected by labor troubles, in- _cluding coalers and issues of the south- ‘western division. quipments also were stibstantially better and independent steels denoted short covering. « Motors and olls, weakest features of recent days, also reflected the change of BOND MARKET New York, July 25.—Liberty issues again overshadowed all other features of the bond market today. Still higher re- ! cords were made by the 3 1-2's at 101.16, and December” $1.09 3-8 to $1.09 . 1;2. Corn lost 1-8 to'1 1-8c, oats ‘were un- changed to a shade lower, and provi- slons 10c to 20c down. All -the big export - houses Fisher Bdy (0) pr bought of ‘speculative sentiment, aithough ad-|Gen Motor .. the fiTrst 4's at 101.68, the first 4 1-4's | Wheat futures steadily and it was estl- dittenal cuts wers announced in crude | ¢ otor Deb also at 101.68 and the-fourth 4 1-4’s at | Mmated that more than 4,000,000 bushels offs 4nd reviews of trade conditions |Gt North pr 9% 81 110174, were taken for nearby shipment to Du- Tinted ‘at further curtailment in-the au- |Gt North Ore 38% . 3SY% | High grade rails, industrials and utill- | Tope, including 1,500,000 bushels of hard Hurp Motor Ca: Tlinois Central Inspiration Cop . Harvester ‘tomoblle industry. The strength of coppers and ' allled megals was ascribed to an Increase in| exports; coupled with the fiirmer tone of | = prices for those products for fall deliv- ery. . Sugar owed their Increased strength to the bouyant market for ties were carried forward by the strength of United States war loans, but eased in the_ session under winter grades to go from ports on the Gulf of Mexico. In this connection sig- nificance was attached to an advance in Liverpool quotations for nearby dellver- ies and to the practical faflure . of the Liverpool market to reflect the weakness of values day in America. 41%% | the latter part of | profit taking. International loans were ‘irregular, moderate gains in several of the Latin: America group, notably Uruguay $'s, bee Int P*i'»er pr sta Kennecott raw commodities and chemlcals and fer- Lot ing offset by fractional reaction in| OR the other hand, most recelvers tlisers made moderate response to bet- |y 0, “}“m, e French 'municlpals. ‘Total sales, par|here said country offerings had been ter market: conditions. | Atextean ';v:[r;, value, aggregated $14.201,000. greatly reduced becausq of yesterday's decline, although hedging became more free again on the bulges today. Accord- ing to some shippers in Chicago, bidding U. 8. Steel was firm within a nnrfl‘w‘ radius, closing at a gain of a large frac- tlon, The .few new offerings of the day in- cluded the Fremont Joint Stock Land bank of Nebraska, $2,000,000 five yer Miami Copper Mo K T w § The. report for the year's second | Ao i i juarter, issued after the close of the ko) Fudes "cent farm loan bonds, placed through a | for cash wheat already booked was Harkit, showed total earnings of 337 A, T30 mar . local syndicate. | strong, but it was hard to get an attrac- 288,945, compared with $19,339,985 in |y BT TR tive offer on wheat for more deferred the previous quarter. Final prices many instances were at the day’s shipment, inasmuch as owing to the"rail strike buyers were reluctant to assume Liberty Bonds. [N 1 Hign. Low. At N & g e e Al U S Lib. 3%s - 10116 100.96 :iil;cgr“fl?qu:ln‘gbllx‘:f;{h the fast Hat shares. | Norrolic \-‘m U S Lib Ist 41,101.68 10144 e vl L s s .Call money - loaned at 4 per. cent ipeny R R ..... T S Lib 2d 4% 101.00 100.80 el i g e Ll throughout the session and time funds | ; T BATHh 8. 43610100 <100 855 Septembers and Docember were wiped: ou 4 at recent quotations for all dates.! S Lib th 4% 10 Toues at’the last, whereas July held a gai. of Virtuaily all foreign exchanges , eased | R Victory 4%s ...10058 100.50 5 sterling losing about one“cet, with re-| Re It is graufymg, indeed, to’ have dependablo transportation wherever and whenever you drive your car. But to &now, beforehand that 3 -you will have this performance, to be able to i count on traversing the next thousand miles B as casily and efficiently as the last, is the ‘ / ; Cadillac owner's privelege. It is one that 3 3 ot lends immeasurable joy to every trip. Corn and oats lacked any aggressive CiA D : Standard of the World B0 DR e o Norvik—THE A, C. SWAN CO.—New London action of eix to-fifteen points for ailied | Re Ferelgn’ Eschinuge, support, dthe bulk of the trade consisting bills. Marks fell under .020 and Central | i 5 Lt of spreads. 10} ktaeif Bnrinlan? oarititasioh . wers | Br it With . the e sc acting !al Provisi dragzed lower influenced uotations are In cenls per WMt of for | by a break in lard values at Liverpool. Urregularly lower, elgn currency: o STOCKS. Sterling— Chicago Grain Market. The vollawing 1s a summary of the Demand .. Wheat— High Tow. Closs trensactions on the New York Stock Ex- Cables . 107% 110 change up to 3 P. M | Francs 108% 107% Hich, TLow. Close 109 108% Allied Chemieal .... 69% 63% Allied’ Chamers 615 61% Allls Chal, pr 6214 623 \m Ag Chem 585 59 Am Beét ‘Sugar [ B 31y 21% Am Cottan Ofl > 333% 33% Am Hide & Leath .. PToie % Norway 333 338 Am Fide & L pr ... 6 it 2 : s1: gy, |Greece = Am Tel & Tel .. pr ... 44 40 43 - jArgentina MONEY Am Tobgacco 2 ————— o Am Woolen.. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET New York, July 25—Call money Anagonda Cop - 3 Yoo steady ; high 4;-low 4; ruling rate 4; Associated . Oil Chicago, July- 25.—Liberal exporti josing hid 4; offered at 4 1-2; last loan - AR T & S F buying, together with a falling off in the |4 cajim loans against acceptances 3 1-2.{TO BETTLE AFFAIRS OF Bait & Ohio .. volume of hedging sales had a moderate ; E. W. WAGNER & COMPANY n“:‘&r ‘stno-.x o(l‘!’)P S yesterday’s finish to two cents higher,{ New. York, July. 25—Cotton - spot xclt:rfo;n ?“clel;xfp::; u:r::::k:‘rmn;‘ vg;l nxl\( :*T Brook Rap Tr with September $1.07 3-8 to $1.07 ~ 1-2|steady; middling 21.665. Srah carifiviusd Oais ateraton by Wil Judge - Augustus -N. Hand. PREPARE NOW— FOR THE CITTER COLD WINTER MONTHS— VERY SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS will be offered soon th a of families Arrange now to install the one system which will warm your home in winter as HEALTHFULLY as old Mother Nature warnis the outdoors m summer—by flooding your rooms with the right combinaticn of CLEAN HEAT, MOISTURE and CIRCULATION. It's an investment in HEALTH INSURANCE—besides saving fuel enough to actually pay for itself in a very few years. No home with growing kiddies can afford to be without this safeguard— CAN YOURS ? limited 25 If you plan to number within miles of Norwich. have a heating plant within the next five years, it will pay you to communicate with at Offer will be extended first — To Those Who Act Now ! ) OA arshw & Co. 23-25 WATER STREET : us once. e PHONE 897 It provides for payment of 50 ' per cent. of the clalms of creditors in cash at once and the rémainder in time notes given by the E. W. Wagner realization corporation, formed to liquidace the as- sets of the old company. The firm fall- ed December 30 last year with $8,000,000 assets. AIDS IN EECOVERY OF 2,120 STOLEN AUTOMOBILES Since the passage of the er anti- theft autcmobile Jaw In Oc 1919, 2,120 automobiles, worth, at r second hand valuation, $2,567,208, haVe been re- covered by tite bureau of Investigation, United States department of justice, ac- cording to figures compiled by .that bu- reau at fthe request of ofiicials .of. the American Automoblle association. The department, acording to these figures, has investigated 3,391 cases which involved 4,385 persons. There were 2,773 per- sons arrested, of whom 1,533 were indiet- ed and. 1,113 convicted. These convicted persong received sentences amounting in the aggregate to 2,356 years, § months, 11 days, and paid fines to the amount of $41,140. The American Awtomobile asso- clation took an active part in supporting the Dyer anti-theft bill, which was pre- pared by Representative L. C. Dyer of Missourl, who is an active member of the Automobile ‘club of Missour!, and who was assisted in obtaining facts necessary for the preparation .of this measure.by the Automobile- club.of Missouri and the LA, A AL Any doubt as to the need for such a measure is dissipated by the presentation of the above flgures, which show a mate- rial reduction {n ths percentage of motor cars stolen since the law went into effect. Credit for the enforcement of tnis law, which has resulted in such a iarge per- centage of arrests, is largely due to Wil- liam J. Burns, head of the bureau of in- vestigations, department of justice. Mr. Burns has given especial attention to au- tomcbile thefts, reallzing the extent of this industry, for it had become an in- dustry, and has pla®®d some of his best operatives on these cases. The outstanding feature of the Dyer law is the fact that it places interstate transportation of stolen mwlor vehicles under federal law and makes such an action punishable in federal courts. Be- fore the passage of this act there had been bullt up n great and growing traf- fic in stolen motor vehicles, conducted by bznds of unscrupulous men who main- talned ' assembling factofies at various poiits and who, through their ability to transpose parts of various machines, one to the other, were .able to so alter a stolen car as to make it practicaly un- recognizable to the original owner. State laws were inadequate to Teach these men and the Dyzr bill filled a long felt want. At the present time officials ou Luc A. A. A are working in conjunction with federal officlals and heads of other or- ganizations in an endeavor to induce motor car manufacturers to permanentiy mark all automobiles so as to make iden- tification more easy. It is hoped that results along this line will be obtained in the near future, Local Wholesale Market Furnished by the Market Reporter of the State Board of Agricuiture to The Norwich Bulletin. Active Demand: Huckleberries, toms- toes, &orn, broilers, squashes, blackber- iés, apples (14 qts). | Moderate Demand: Potatoes, cabbazes, raspberres, eggs, cantaloupe, peaches, watermelons, fowl, s, onions, Dbeets. Poor Dernand: Oranges, lettuce, string Dbeans. lima. bea: MARKET CONDITIONS. Blackberries are coming into the m: ket now and are commanding high prices. The supplies on hand are-small just at present. Tomatces hre more |men‘.|m1 They are ripening slowly anl ithe demand for them is good. String} beans are’ mot selling well and prizes on this product are very irregular. Georgia peaches were offered more free- ly on the markets today, although they still are commanding high prices. A few native peaches were wholesaling today for $1.50 per 14 quart basket. Corn, onions, potatoes, tomatoes are still low- er in price, about § cents per 100 ibs. Quotations on hominy chop go to show that this product !s higher. Middlings {-salso higher. The rest of the grain products hold firm- The egg market is STORAGE BATTERIES on firmer ground. same as last week. Frolts—Vegetables. Apples. 14 qts. ... Huckleberries, qt. Oranges, Cal. box Raspberries, black, qt. . Raspberries, “red, qt. . Beans, green, bu. .. Beets, dox. bunches Cabbage (doz. Hifd) bl Corn, sweet, 100 ears Lettuce, doz. Onions, bu. Potatoss, new, VL, bblL Potatoes, nat. du. . Squashes, doz. Tomatoes, nat. Blackberries, qt. Dairy—re lll’y 14 g 90 Brollers, dressed, Ib. 40 PBroilers, live, Ib. 30 Fowl, llve, Id. . 25 Fowl, dressed, 1b 23 Fegs, Conn., newlaid, fan. 40 Eggs, Conn., hennery 36 Egegs, Conn., gathered Eggs, Western, doz. Butter, best tub, Ib. . Butter, best print,.Ib. . Cheese, twins, Ib. Meat Products Calves, best, live, 1b. Calves. heavy, Ib. Cows, live, nat. 100 1 . Cows, live, nat. common .. Cows, -milch, L” M. Steers, nat. 100 lba Hogs, -live; 100/ Ibs. Ham, best smoked, Lerd, gure, Ib, Beef," prime. Ib. Beef, medium, 1 Cows, . !(‘ows‘ dressed, 1b. mbs, . fan.; - Ib. Vel S dressed, 1b. . Veal, fan. western; 1b. There has beem 2 gain of about 3 cents during.the pasr three days on the quotations on le'hid fancy eggs. The becf market and ven are still holding their prices about the $1.35 Veal, faney, nat. . . Grain, Betall at Doer. Pran, 100,Tbs. ..... u.(o 180 Corn, No. 1, 100 Tbs. . 170 180 Cottonseed meal, 100 Ibs. .. 3.08 Dry Mash, 100 lbs. . Flour, 136 Ib. sack 6.Volt, 18 Months’ Guarantee (Buick, Overland, Chevrolet, Oskland) . . DODGE ......... $28.80 FORD Demountable Wheels for “Fords,” Complete—4 Wheels, 5 Rims. .......... $18.00 . $16.00 $16. 00 THE JOHNSON COMPANY ° 107-109 Franklin Street ANNOUNCEMENT The BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY, the largest oarperation in the world makina INDUSTRIAL LOANS ONLY, has opened one of its LICENSED LOAN OFFICES, the 29th, in the UNITED STATES, located in thn New Marsh Building at 56 State St, Rooms 302-303, New London, Conn. Loans up to $300 are made to persons of good character, having steady position or incomes on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, or NOTE guaranteed by one responsible person. If you are keeping house Norwich, Conn. and have furniture, no signers or guarantors are insisted upon. In the futurs, the public of New London and vicinity will be supplied with an up-to-dats, modern, officient SMALL LOAN BANKING INSTITUTION, operating strictly under the Laws of the State, of- fering-a distinctive SERVICE under seif-respecting terms, with charges fair and an attitude .of BENE-- * FICIAL HELP to the borrower never before offered in this CITY. ERS WELCOMED. All dealings are strictly confidential and inquiries are treated privatsly. CONFI- NO CHARGE UNLESS WE.GRANT THE LOAN, and simply for the exact time you have the money. Ample time to repay, and will pay anyone to get acquainted with our _DENTIAL CONSULTATION. methods. Call, write or phone New London, 1‘“ We will be pleased to send our azent to ’“‘..- tures of this SERVICE without charge or obligation. : BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY Rooms 302-303, New Marsh Bldg. / : Licensed and supervised bonded to the Qt.h.w Members nate the loan shark evil, New York City. SGShleShut.Nwlnhn by the State Bank Commissioner, Legal Reform Bureau, to elimi- Gluten, 100 1bs. . Hominy Chop, 100 ibs. s 178 195 Linseed Meal, 100 Ibs. . 305 315 Middlings, std. 100 Ibe. 150 180 Oats, No.'1, 100 bs. vees 150 160 Poultry grain, 100 lbs. .... 2.30. 250 Timothy, bale, 100 Ibs. ..., 1.18 175 Timothy ‘loose, 100 1bs. ..... 150 155 ‘Wheat, 100 Ibs. . 335 38 Struck by Automeblle. - John Wischnéwski, 16, of 21- High street was struck just before noon Tues- day by the fender -of a passing automo- ‘dbile in front of ‘the West Main' street fire station. Dr. Paul Gadle put several { stitchiesin @ cut in the young man's left iknee as a result of the actident. Wie- | chnewski's- left * thigh, and huk ‘were alss severely bruised. The measurement of a girs waist shouldbemtmunmeu:mnl arm. INQUIRERS and NEW BORROW-