Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 8

York, July 81.—The tons of m"tk North pr- £ive. Prices at.mid-day, only to strengthen moder- m ‘again in the later dealings, regard- Jof “the proz #~ive advance of call ey ‘Tates from the opening pricé of 328408 per cent. Short covering was a factor in the eariy ‘advance, especially among rail Is, and the unclassified . spe- ds ef. Studebaker strengthened prior B announcement of the lncreased Jdiyidend, placing the stock on a 10 per. ‘cent. hasls and the ' declaration of ai extra dividend of 1 1-2 per cent. e bellef of traders in a. settlement | ing labor bles was exemplified by the strength of high' grade ralls Lonlsville and Nashville made a net gain 9 {4.1-2 polnte” Atlantic Coast Line rose 2 ‘pol n!q, and many of .the coalers, gr: ¥ors and several of the Pacifics finished ‘advances of substantia] fractions to 2 ‘points. % Olls figured less prominently than:in régent days, with further selling of Mex- iean Seaboard issues and others of ‘the torpign. group. Mexican Petroleum fdbtuated within a 4 1-2 point radius &nd closed at a loss of 2 1-2 points. Crucible Steel was most active of the mdependent shares of that division, but forfeited part of its gain with several of hé equipments and coppers before the algge. s ‘Chémicals; rubbers and the many is- sués which~are more or less affected. by in those industries showed ir- The rubber tire group cldsed mostly at nominal losses on announce- ment of farther price réductions. Sales wmounted to approximately 750,000 ahares: v Weakness was the dominant note in the- forelgn .exchange market,. interna- \fonal “currencles again being inMmenced by _the German situatiop. Marks. fell to the new low of 14 1-2 cents a hundrad, but.rallfed 1 1-4 points later. Sterling sased only & small fractlon, but most of *he epntinental kills gave way to renewed selling which seemed to origlnate from ‘onxgn sourcea, STOCKS, ¢ “The follawing 15 s summary of m-‘ transactions on the New York Stock Ex- ekange up to 3 P. M.: Hieh. Allted Chemica) Allls Chalmers Afh Ag Chem A%: Beet Sugar Afe Bosch Mag Am Can. ..... A Car & Fay Am Hide & Leath . A Tel & Tel /Am Tobaceo Am Woolen .. Anaconda Cop Assoclated Ol \lch T &S F . E4it & Chio pr Reth Steel Brook Rap Tr . Bufte Cop & 2 te & Super h & N'west pr BMRT&P, “hite Cobper nind Copper Onden .. “rucible Steel Del & Hudson Jame Mines R B 2 pr . “éher Body pr ... Siéher Bdy (O) pr . 83 87" £8 5&un Electric ..180 179% - 179% 3en Motor. .. U 13y 1y Sen Mot Ded ..... 81% 811" 81y ¥nMDeb7pe.. 9 95 95 HMO“ MoK & T wiopr. Missourt" Pacifle 111 % 114% 7I% 78 473 07% % Ry Steel Spring. Ray Con .. Reading Rgadjng 1. pr Rep /I & Steel Rep I & Steel . South Railway Soutkern Ry pr . South Pacific Tenn ' Conper T U S Rubber . . U -8 Rubber. pr U 119% 185% - 62% 2% 8% 3% My B1% 81% West -Un’ Tel" West El & M Willys: 0'land \Willys O'and pr ... #4% Worth "PImp ..... v COTTON, 8 ~New York, July 31. —Cotton spot. qu!at, n’:lddling 21.45. . MONEY. New York, July 31—Call monéy strong, high 5, low. 3..1-2, ruling rate 3'1-2. closing. bid 5. offered at 5 1-2, last Toan 5, call loans-agalnst ‘acceptanices 3. - METAL MAEKET, New York, July 31.—Copper quiet, elestrolytlc spot @nd . futures.14; tin firmer, ‘spot and futures -32.75; steady, No. 1 mnorthern, 37@29, No. 2 morthern 26@28, No. 2' southern 19@2 lead steady, spot 5.75@5.80; zinc quiet, East St. Louls spot and neacby dellvery 6.25; antimony spot 5.12@5.37. BOND MAREKET. New York, July 3. —Transactions in junior- rallroad issués, many. ‘of ‘which ¢ither made mew highs for the vear:or equalied their previous; best prices, <fea- tured the Bond dealings'on the Niw York stock exchange.today. San. Francisco income 6s, Erie prior 4, Chicago and Alfon 4 1-25 were among the leaders, in this dlvision, while sub- stantial gains were also recordéd by Bal- timore and Ohlo convertible 4 1-25, New York Centra) 6s and Western Pacific 5s. Disturbed conditions abroad and the weakness ‘In foreign exchange caused a recession in prices of some of the forelgn securities, ‘the French Republic 7 1-2a breaking below par and the 8s dropping to 101 5-8, but rallying feebly at the close. Brazilian Coffee 7 1-28 dropped nearly a point in the day's dealingy while Republic of Bolivia 8s gained about as much. Anton Jurgens United Mar- garine works s declined 4 points at the start, but recovered part of thelr loss later. Prices of Liberty.issues sagged siight- 1y below Saturday’s levels on compard- tively- light dealings. New offerings ‘included a $6,500,000 is- sue of 6 per cent. three-year secured gold notes of the Toledo Traction Light and Power company, which sold at 93 to yieJd 6.75, o $2,100,000 issue of the Kan- City ‘Joint Stock 2.and ‘bank, offered toyield 4 5-8, and.a §2,000,000 issue’of 7 per cent. three-year collateral gold notes of the Central Indiana Powei com- pany, offered to yield 7.39 per cent, Total sales (par value) aggregated $12,861,000. 7 E SMOKED Shoulders, Ib. . 18c ROUND STEAK, lb.. .. 23c Lean Beef, Ib 12V/5c. FOR POTTING’ SHOULDER STEAK, Ib.:.. 15¢ Swordfish, Ib. . 25¢ FRESH SHORE : Haddock, Ib.. . 10c BEST LONG ISLAND POTATOES. - 35¢ 15 LBS. PECK Bananas, doz.. 30c LARGE LUSCIOUS - Melons, 3 for.. 25¢ FRESH MEADOW- BROOK ERY BUTTER; Ib.. 3% LARD, 2Ibs. .. 27c RUMFORD BAKING Powder, each..30c 1 Pound Can_ LIFEBUOY- SOAP, 4 cakes 25¢ Special This Week Delicious Cocoanut Marsh: ‘mallow Layer | progress -in the northwest and the pros- I 300.9) 100.50 101.50. 100,52 100.50 1 101.24 Victory. 4%s 100.84 E do’ called 100.44° 100.48 anad in dollars and cents per $100 VALUES - $9. , . Foreign Exchange. mm “the ' excéption ' cf sterling, al qns:.mns are in cents per umt of ‘forn elgi currencs DRESSEg: . SKIRTS SSES TO$1975. -~ 50 There are There ‘are sixty- * | Year Sterling— Agc Demand $3.56 A most varied anertmant, made up of Silk Taffetas, Crepes, Pongess, “Cfl.blec 522% Novelty Silks, Voiles, Organdies, Linens, Ginghama, etc. ancs .. 2 : Gujidens 30.75 There are conservative models. There are sporty designs. k }jgu quiet ones, and those you would notice quite readily. 13k four dresses in the lot, and there are sixty-four different.styles. Pedetfls et 1289 % e 2 NONE ON APPROBATION Swéden. 20.43 Denmark 15.15 Norway 12.80 .CBICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, “Juiy. 31—Mors ~than 1,100 carloads:of wheat arrived today, and the market dropped to new low ‘price records for’ the season. The.close was unseftled / at a.decline 0f 1 7-8 to 5 1-2o, the latter for: July, with, September §1.05 34 to $1.06 7-8. and ~ December . $1.07 7-8 to $1.08.“Corn-Tost “T38c@1c to 1 7-8, oats 1c to 1 1-8@1.1-4¢ and provisions 5c to 20¢, In addition to the big receipts, which were finally. announced as totalling 1.142 cars, a sharp setback in Liverpool quo- tations did a good deal te force the wheat market here down gradé from the start and to show but slight power to rally. Hedging sales of the new crop wera the heaviest yet witnessed, and there was also selling pressure.’on fore .eign account. Demand appeared to be confined chiefly to shorts, including a prominent * eastern ‘ trader. ,Exporters were said to have filled their most urgent requirements and ‘to be inclined to hold off &8s much as possible from further buying, especlally during weakness of foreign’ exchangk. Some authorities, expressed an opinion WOMEN’S VOILE AND from $20 to $45.. ETTE DRESSES—Values VALUES TO $7.5C° ‘$,2'.9'8 Some good, snappy designs in the lot, in materials that are desirable. Your choice of Baronet Satins, both black and white, Noveity Woosls, Wool/Plaids, French Serge, and some splendid White Flannels. NONE ON APPROBATION WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES WHICH ARE SOILED CHILDREN'S WHITE VOILE DRESSES — Values from $5.98 to $10. GEORG- > $10 op | Below Cost These figures represent the season’s aecumulltwn,mdevamentmmtbeduposedofamzdmale. Tl!ere w:llbenodelayaboutlt. Fa.c.hprweusohwthtnooneshonldhenhte. Wemgomgbgetndofflm—-‘nd weregomgtodoxtmahurry DRESSES VALUES TO $39.5¢ . -~ $17.95 All kinds’ of dresses, in all kinds of materials, and all tremendousiy reduced in price.. Many are sports modele, and the weaves are legion. You will find Silk Crepes, Foulards, Tric s, &hnhmm Novelty. Silks, Creoe Knits, Ratine, Madras, Dotted et jnndu'ul variety, in all imaginable colorings. When ti Ie concluded we ‘do not mtend.te have one of these dresses left. Get yours nrlx. NONE ON APPROBATION = SKIRTS VALUES TO $19.78 - $6.95 This second lot is made up of skirts of the better kinds. You will find the materials to be the finest and the workmanship the best. Materials are Baronct Satins, Satins, Polins, Fancy Silks, Wool Plaids, Plaid Silks. and even some of the famous Mallinson Whippoorwill: Brocade and Roshanara Crepes. NONE ON APPROBATION ICHILDREN'S GEORGETTE DRESSES — Values 57 50 from $18.50 to $22.50. $2.50 that after today’s big receipts the crop | - 3 movement . would. slacken, -arrivals today | question of his release s considered: haying ben -crowdd- forwdrd in the “I promise not to use arms again hope of getting the benefit of a month | the parliament elected by the Iriah pe and bulge in prices. As a matter of fact,|ple or the government for the time b belated llquidatfon was the feature of to- | ing responsible to that parliament. i day's trading in the July delivery. De- | will not support in any way any such dided_increase’ of the United States visl- | action, nor will I interfere with the ble supply. total, together with harvest | property .or persons of others.” National army troops operating on the West Meath#Cavan border captured ten republican imsurgents, whose leader, Harry, Killeavey, in change of West Meath republicans, is alleged to have is- sued the recent order that all men in uniform should be ehot on sight. Among his companions, accoramng to the mes- ge received in Belfast, were some of the - prisoners’ who dramatically escaped pective ‘setflement of the railroad strike, were-in: most: quarters.regarded as con- tributing: bearish factors in the ma.rkat. taken as a’ whole. Corn_and. oats descended with wheat and as a result of private crop reports Septemberscorn: touched the lowest price 50 far on the 1922 crop:™" In’ the ‘provisions market, the weakness ‘of grain_was of mors influence than he Dundalk ‘prison last week/ kigher qquom on thoge: e e S R . Chicage ‘Grain Market, ~~ |SENATE COMPLETES WOOL i Wheat— ~ - Hizlt=~ Low. Closs *SCHEDULE OF TARIEF ot }82?2 Nigre §2§1§ Washington, July 31.—Consideration 109 wm 108 of the wool schedule, which has furnish- ' big fight In the administra- 0% * S ed the one big fig 62 07 610 tion tarift bill, was completed today by | 58 51% 5% the senate after the approval without A i 3tz |change of Imposts proposed by the fin- (g Ta3% 35 ance committes majority ‘on blankets, 37 s 36% wearing apparel and floor coverings. The silk schedule then was taken up and leaders were hopeful that committee amendments to this could be disposed of tomorrow. After the sllk schedule will come those dealing with paper and books and. sun- dries, including hides and laces; the free st and.the administration provisions with the flexible tariff plan proposed by President Harding. When the sena winds up work on these, it must go ‘back over the entire bill paragraph by para- graph for action on indlvidual amend- ments. Republican” leaders today wers unani- | mous in declaring ithat the senate| would pass the bill. Takiny cognizars. | of a report that the senate would aban- don the measure, Senator Lodge, of | Massachusetts, the majorlty leader, madse | the following statement: “This bili- is going to be passed by the senate and that ‘at the first oppor- tunitys We are golng to stick to it and pass it as soon as we can get a vote. Reports that it might be laid aside or allowed to fall are absolutely _without foundation. The bill wiil be passed and put on the statute books as soon as possible.” ‘While the split in the republicap rank: was noticeable, there was only one size- able controversy today over wool dutles on clithing. Senator Smoof, republlcan, Ttah, in charge of the schedule, sald, and Senator Walsh Massachusetts, conducting the fight for the -minority, agreed that only novelties were imported; that the American ready-made clothing industry could compete with the world. Senator Walsh' argued, however, that the dutfes were an invitation to domestic manufac- turer to combine and increase thefr prices to the level of the tariff. Opéning debate on the, silk. schedule, Senator McCumber said that since the government had lost $300,000,0000 in revenue yearly through the operation of the prohibition amendment. added funds had to be obtained from some source and DUM-BUM- BULLETS . 1 USED BY IRISH REBELS Dubdlin, July 31 (By the A. P.)—Dum- dum and explosive bullets were found among the eighteen irregulars captured| by the national army after last Friday night's . apbush .of . govérnment troops near’ Maryboro, says an official report. The nationalists lost two colonels and five soldiers killed and seven wounded | in the ambush and In the fighting which followed ® after reinforcements for the Free Staters arrived. In view of complaints of distress and inconvenience .sent 'to the Fres State government because, military .prisoners ars not allowed parqle except for med- jeal - reasons; ‘it was'stated today that the government's purpose is to securc public _safety, and therefore it was ab- surd that- prisoners refusing to pledge non-interference ghould be paroled for| thelr own convenience. A prisoner is re- quired to sign this pledge before the Mr.MurrayGoodman Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples **Bver since I can remember my hnmtunofha;e.mdpluph-. They kept drying up, loot—- great deal of slesp. My face was 8o badly dis- ; _ figured that my friends AM trying qeveul difihwt : | So-p-ndmn ‘:k' relief” after the second lppll- cation, and after using three cakes of Olnlwll&plmloubox of Oint-. ment I wi healed.” (Signed) u‘lfll - Goodman, 251 E. 4th St., York, N Y., Jan. 16, 1922, Ddlyg n‘nfifm Cuticura Scap, Oint- ment an prevents skin troubles, = el judgment than luxurles, such as silk. He explained, however, that the dutles propsoed, ranging from 325 to 60 per_cent. ad valorem, were for protection of the domestic industry as well as-for reve- nue. In the principal democratle argument against the silk Industry since 1914, de- claring it now to be the largest in the world, with a praduction valued = at $895,000,000 in 1919. Agalnst this pro- duction, he said, were imports that year of only $3,000,000, about half of whieh was imported in bond and not intend- ad for domestic consumption. ‘;‘.‘.‘a‘.‘.: Seap shaves without z::;:z that ‘there was no better source in’ his |, EWIS HOPEFUL FOkK COAL STRIKE SETTLEMENT Philadelphia, July 31—The eighteenth week of the coal strike found Internae tional President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers hopeful that the long suspension of mining: would soon be at an end. He sald today he had no Teason to change his opinion that a con- ference of- operators and miners in the central competitive coal fleld would soon be_ held. It is understood tonight that an in- terstate wage conferénce has been prac- tlcally assured and that. certain In- fluences are being brought to bear to have a large tonnage remmzed at’the meeting when called. MACMILLAN SPENT WINTER IN SOUTHWESTERN BAFFINLAND Portland, Me., July 31—Word that the Arctic expedition headed by Donald B. MacMillan spent. the winter in South- western Baffinland and - was' successful in its observations in terrestrial mag- netism, was received -here.today. A let- ter to George ¥. Carey, treasurer of the MacMillan , Arctic - association, from As- sistant Director John A. Fleming of ‘the Carfiegie Institute quoted a radlogram from G. Dawson - Howell, - of .- Boston, MacMillan's chief assistant on the ex- pedition. The' radiogram, dated July 27, said| that all mermbers of the expedition v\-re! well. Recent statisties show that Japan | ¥ ranks fourth in the consamption . of American cotton, being surpassed oanly Germany.’ by the United States, Great Britain “dl‘ KILLED WHILE TRYING TO BOAED A FREIGHT TRAIL Ipleted by State Tax Commissioner Wil- fam H, Blodgett. Danbury's share of he tax will \be $5.055.19. The larger New Haven, July 31—Edward S. O'-[Dart of the exncnses of condueting the Brien of Hartford was instantly’ killed | affairs of the county falis upon Bridge- while trying to board a freight train in|DPort, which Is assegsed $57,390.16. one of the local yards of the New Yonk,| Farmington—Annofncement has beer New Haven and Hartford rallroad to-{made Of the engagement of Miss Eilza night. O'Brien is belleved to have made|beth Howe, daughter of Mrs Emersoc an -effort to reath his home when thei Howe of New York, to Dr. Alfred Gom. aceldent occurred. His body Was cut in|zales, fitst secretary of the Peruvian em- two by 'the wheels of the cars as the|bassy. Miss Hcwe is a graduate of Mist trairy passed over his body. Porter's echool in Farmington. Dr Prada is the son of a well kWY Peru- BRIEF STATE NEWS | vian writer, Manuel Gonzales Prada. East, Hurtford.—About 20,400 acre: Hadlyme—Mrs, E. Hart = Geer ‘broken jer collarbone. hasfhave been obtainied in the ‘canvass be ing.conducted by the Connecticut Vailey Waterbury.—Miss Nancy Templeton, | Tobacco Growers' assoclation - since the daughter of Lieut. Gov. Charies A.|boginning of the campalgn. Seven towns Templeton of Waterbury, i3 Epending | were heard from yesterday and the re- several weeks at Madison. Portland—Commencing. Aug. 1st. one- man trolley cars will be operated on the Middletown-Portland division of the Con- necticut company’s lines in this city. Hartford.—Watec' Commissioner Thom- | as S. Garvan and Mrs. Garvan of 236 Farmington avenue will sail Wednesday | sibi on the Paris for a business and pleasure | 54 trip abroad. l ports. were so encouraging that it is con- sidered certaln ‘that the quota of 20,92 acres will be obtained by Aug. 1, when che campaign officlally ends. Lessons of Great Sirike. raflroad strike with ts gravé pos- of widespread Indubtrial disor- ation and business paralysis and the strike must have one cerfain effect ® ©'® There is going to b more interest in eeviving ‘and extending water trans- Westbrook.—Mrs. Aline Spencer Lee and sons, Gerrard “and. James Lee, are arranging to safl during the coming month for Franee to spend a year. The boys will enter school there. ighly orgacized motor tran: involves an acceleration r goods roads building. There is g Coliinsville, —- Tho Congregationd] | toille greater use of fuel oils and, unlesy church will be closed for preaching ser-| .. are yery much mistake ¢ during AugusC The pastor, Rex| and: epoph-making Charles K- Tracy, will take visiting the towns in the ington river valley se Gata for future use, Fairfield —The zpportionment | hydeoelectric power. * * * Gr ¢ in trandport or fuei That is a vital matter, meas of extreme, life or death— the Fairfield county tax has Jjust been com-| Tribune the M 10c a Line, Average 5 Naghes o o e ¢ Peeoos Write complete ad below inciuding name' and address — Or i blind address is' wanted mark X here AIL-AD FILL OUT-AND MALL TO THE NORWICH BULLETIN NORWICH, CONN. Words to a Line — Wants, To Let, For Sale, Etc. ShEs s sl Chssificaten RoF.-D: or Street. . .L Lo el o vevevne .- Number of Insertions. ..ve.ueeesss FOsPOMice. 7 a e e s A Enclosedt...;............. i \ T I Aeen &