Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922 FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIA: e— Beth Steel ........ & SATURDAY’S MARKET New York, Nov, 11.—Continued bear pressure and renewed liquidation of stocks by large interest caused further recessions in bond prices today, losses of 1 to § points being quite numerous in the active issues. Several factors contributed to the de- cline, among them the lack of public in- terest, publication of Washington dis- patches, indicating possibility of unfav- able tax legislation by the next congress, pressure from banks to induce reduction of brokerage loans and further weakness- »s in forelgn bonds. 3 ‘Weakness extended over the entire list, but equipments, steels, and tobaccos were the hardest hit. Lack of support was attributed in some quart- »rs to the absence from the floor of trad- ers who ordinarily could be counted up- on to offer resistance in certain standard shares. Baldwin Locomotive which had enjoy- ed several brisk advances in the last few months on the strength of its heavy ord- ers for equipment, broke 4 points, toch- ing 125. American Locomotive; regis- tered a net loss of 2 1-8, getting as low as 123 1:8 and Pullman, American Car, Westinghouse and New York Air Brake were all-off 1 to nearly 3 1-2 points. U. 8. Steel common, which was pushed up briskly the other day, apparently to loading ‘of stocks in other ed with the rest today, dropping points and closing at.105 1-4 its low of the day. Crucible broke nearly 8 points and Bethlehem B Republic and Vanadium were down 1 to 2 points. Shares of railroads, which are now in their best quarter' in history, also were depressed, regardless of the fact that the serious shortage now existing is general- 1y regarded now existing is generally re- gard as a Bullish factor because it indi- cates the general trend of business to be upwar’. Reading dropped 2 1-2 points New Haven 1 5-8; New York Central 1 3-8; Rock Island 2 3-8 and St. Paul preferred 2 7-8. Standard Oifl of New Jersey broke below 200 for the first time in several weeks, closing at a net loss of 6 3- point>. - Houston oll lost 5 points ‘and Mexican Petroleum 4 1-2. baker Gronved 2 3 Some of the other large Individua losses included: American Cotton Oil preferred, American Tobacco, Corn Pro- | ducts, Du Pont, General Cigar preferred, Iron Prodicts, Market Street second preferred, Otis Elevator, Pressed Steel Car, South Porto Rico Sugar pre- ferred, United Retail Stores, U. S. Aleohol and U. 8. Pipe, the losses ranging from 3 to 10 points. Total salss were 436,000 shares. Forelgn exchanges were firm, there be- ing n6é chanees of Importance, Foreign exthanges were firm, thers be- Ing no changes of importance. The clearing houss statement showed a decrease of $40.910.000 in loans, dis- counts and investments, $4,837,000 the reserve of member banks in the Fed- eral Reserve bank. Net demand deposits oils, chemlcals | cying Copper Declines in | other ofl shares were less violent. Studee- | Ralilway, ! [ an increass. of | In cash and $34,449,000 in) Chi 6t Chi Gt Chi M Chi B | Cosden Del & Erie 1 Erie 2 Fished Gen | Kennec | Lehigh Marlin | Miami Beth Stesl (B) Beth Steel cu pr . Butte Cop & Z . | Butte & Sup . Canadian Pac Cent Leather Cent Leather pr . | Chandier Motor Ches & Ohio West. West pr . iChi M&StP .. & St P pr Chi & N'west BEP N Chili Copper Crucible Steel Hudso . Dome Mines . tErie .. . pr’ or . Body |Fish Bdy (0) pr |General Electric Gen El speclal Gen Moaor .. Mot Deb Great North pr Great North Oe Inspiration Cop | Int Harvester jInt Mer ¢Marine . |Int Mer Mar pr . {Int Paper ott . Valley Rock Maxwell Mot B Mexican Petrol Cop iMo K& T wi Mo K & T w ipr issouri Pacific Missouri Pac pr ... Nat Enam & St ... Nat En & St pr ... N Y Air Brake ... Y Afr Bk A ... Y Central & West . Reading 2 pr Republic I &S Rep I & St pr . South South Pacific Railway South Ry pr Tenn Copper . Tobacco Prod .. 1U'S Ste U S S ‘Worth | Worth Tob Prod Ai . Union Pacific U S Rubber eel .. teel pr West Un Tel West'house El Pump Pump B Liberty Bonds. High. Low. 18.80 156.00 4.10 Denmark NOTWAY ... seies.:18.45 Greeco . PERSISTENT IMPROVEMENT IN INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS New York, Nov. 12.—((By The A. P.) —Continuation of the persistent improve- ment in industrial conditions is indicated by the various business and financial in- dices which became available during the past week. Loadings of railroad cars with revenue freight show further gains, both in coal and general merchandise. The total load- ing for the week ended October 28 4,000 cars less than loading in the week ended October 15, 1920, when the high record for all time was set. It is clear, furthermore, that an even larger volume of traffic might be moved if the trans- portation facilities were available. Soft coal productions has been estab- lished at a high level of approximately 10,700,000 tons a week and the whole fuel situation is growing distinctly easier. Stocks are returning to something like normal proportiens and the schedule of ghipments to the northwest by w: the Great Lakes, which enjoyed priority, has been met. Some observers oW go so far as to state that the danger of 2 coal crisis during the winter is past. In any event, the ‘cesation of the movement to the northwest should further eage the car supply situation, which already has shown some improvemens. Meanwhile it is evident that the lbel- ter eeal and transportation situations have been of distinct help to -the steel industry. October's production of both pig iron and steel exceeded that in any month in the last two years, and the country’s steel plants are now working at more rather than less than 75 per Despite the heavy rate the cent. of capacity. e of output and shipments during month, the steel corporation’s orders increased by slightly more than 200,000 tons-and the total now stands at 6,900,000 tons, as compared with 4,- 140,000 at the end of last February. Confirmation of the many evidences of active fall trade are found in the mon- ey market and bank reports. Bill hold- ings of the Federal Reserve system .are still growing and the rate on bankers acceptances shows a tendency toward additional firmness. Similar indications are apparent, furthermore, in England and there, as here, commodity prices promises to go to higher rather than low- er levels. It remains abundantly clear, i however, that ample credit resources re- main in this country and that any sharp rise in the price of money is unlikely. As far -as agricultural products are con- cerned, the feature of the past week has been a further strong rise in cotton. Despite” heavy profit-taking, which had no serious effect until near the end of the week. The Dcmbr future rose to 26.830 cents, which is over six cents above the price existing on October 2. In- cidentally the census bureau's ginning report shows that 8,140,000 bales were ginned prior to November 1 out of a crop which has been estimated variously at between 9,500,000 and 10,000,000 bales. That the high prices which have prevailed for this commodity mean better businss conditiond in the south is cbvious. Wheat prices have sagged back some: what, from their late high, but have re- tained the greater part of their recent amounted to 1,014,000 cars, which is only | unfilled | i Bules For Young Writers. 1—Write plainly on one sids of the paper- only, and number ‘the pages. r 2—Use pen and ink, not pencil 3—Short and pointed articles will be given preference. Do not use over 250 words. 4—Original stories or letters only will be used. 5—Write vour name. age and address plainly at the bottom of the story. | POETRY FOR THE WIDE-AWAKES. Hiking. / Onward_ through the spotted” sunshine, Where it flings great golden coins On the trunk of pine and walnut— On the weeds beside the trail— On the Tabbit’s cotton-tail— Strides the flupper in her knickers, Slim she is as Pocahontas THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE boats. Their boats were driven some- times by oars; sometimes by safls. Some- times both oars and.sails were used on the same boat. Among the animals used for transporting goods are the horse, the “deg, “the mule, the donkey, thé ox, the elephant, the camel and the llama. Mod- ern people use the railway train, the electric car, the steamboat and the aulv| truek. £ { The geozraphy of a country has much to do with the method of transportation | used by its people. In China, where| food is scarce, few animals are kept, and goods are still moved on the backs of men. In the Andes mountain the llama is used because it is very sure-footed. In Africe and in Arabla, where it is very | hot, and thers is little water to be had. | the came! is used.for transportation. Transportation by water is much cheaper than transportation by rall, Nat- ural waterways do not have to be made And as full of energy As the autumn wind which colors Leaves and grasses in the woodland. Brown and kheki is her outfit, Choser with an eye to comfort, From the soft felt hat atop Crisply curling coils of hair To her flat-heeled hiking boots. She wears clothes which well befit Downing fences of bacbed wira, Juraping over simy mire, Conquering brambles at desire, And her pockets buige with wieners, Big and fat and luscious wienera. Lomz beside the shining water Of the woodland reservoir, Listening to its lullaby, She has paused with her companions, Now, before the cheerful fire, Builded in an open spot, Where the hungry flames can't carry Kileptomaniacal antics, All the hikers halt and. cook { Many rounds of sizzling “dogs™ On their pointed, fragrant sticks; Also, marshmailows and apples, Filled with bubbling sugar juice, Then, back to the roads they tramp— | Flappers and ther boy friends— ! Filled with peaceful tiredness And the carefree joys of living Which the open air inspires; Home and bed their main desires, FOR A VERY LITTLE BOY. Your eyes are sea-blue, and they hold New visions they will not unfold. You laugh and ery and sleep and play And eat and croom each lazy day. Yeur hours are dreams and happiness, | And life, your mother’s warm caress. You know not “neath the singing skies Are hurt and tears and shame and liéa. You think ’tis Heaven you are in, You know not trouble, care, nor sin. Oh, Baby, may yon never know ;] The sordid things, the meas, the low. or kept in repair. It is very expensive especlaily in motntainous or hilly coun- trles to grade roadbeds or build rail- roads. Here again, the geography plays | an important part. Fortunats indced is| the country that has many miles of navigable waterways. Russia has fifty- thousand mfles of such waterways. If the rivers and canals of Russia could be placed end to end they would reach twice around the world. In New England sometimes tweive or fifteen miles or raliroad must be bulit to con- nect twd cities eight or nine miles apart: On the plains of Argentina, a rallroad ‘connecting two cities, two or thrée hundred miles apart can be built in a straight line, ESTHER GOLDSTEIN, Age 13, North Franklin My School Dear Tnele Jed: I am going to write Yyou something about.our school There are thirty children in dur school, nine girls and twenty-one boys. There are five rows of desks in our school, one child sits in each seat. Our sehool be- gins at nine o'clock in ‘the morning and closes at four o'clock in the afternoon. Our first' lesson is spelling;, reading, penmanship and arithmetic, and in the afternoon “language, geography and his- tory. < ~1 like my school very much- I live a-mile from our school. - Y try to go to 8choo] every day. “' ~Yours truly, - BERTHA MIKES, Age 11, Mansfield Center. The Arab and the Pearls Dear Uncle Jed:. This.Is the first time that I have written to the Wide Awake Circle. 5 An Arab once lost- his way in the desert and was in danger of dying of hunger and thirst. After straying about for a long time, he came to a_fountain of ‘water; where the.travélers in the des- ert .were in the habit of stopping ‘with thair: horses and camels to drink. “He saw iying upon the bank a.smail leather bag. “God be pralsed ! said he, 28 he took it up. ‘“There may be dates or.nuts inside, and I shall have.somie- T A Wonderful Offer Box of Engraved Stationery RTEODS & ITCHELL For Christmas Gifts, For $1.00 AND THE DIE BECOMES YOUR PROPERTY 7R @ This is a wonderful proposition — a box of fine Stationery, including tha die, all_embossed- from the eel- ection of 30 different styles of monograms, in any color, including soid. If you are considering 3 Ghristmas gift. We would urge yoi to leave your order NOW. Thic offering is growing in popularity and those who delay ordering until later are likely to be disappointed. At tho present time all orders will be filled in about two weeks — but orders designed for Christmas Gifts can be heid until wanted. This offer entitles you to order 24 sheets of Paper or 24 Cards. or you can have 12 sheets of Paper and 12 Cards, with envelopes to match. The paper used is of geod quality and is sold regulary at 50c a box, but is furnished in white only. Mail erders will be arce in ordering by mail, be sure to give number of monogram wanted and color—also state whether you want monogram placed in center or left corner and whether you want paper or cards. REMEMBER — This offerng in- cludes a box of fine Stationery, all embossed with monogram—the dis to become your property—all for $1.00. TO BE SURE OF GETTING THESE IN TIME, ORDERS SHOULD BE PLACED NOW. PERSONAL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS THEY SOLVE MANY SOCIAL PROBLEMS It may be an old friendship that you wish to revive: or, perhaps, it is but 2 canventional courtesy that you must return: or youw may wish to sand a bit of yourself in the form of a message of cheer to the home-folks at Christmas time. Whatever the occasion, you will find the engraved personal greet- ing card, with its sincere message ( decreased §41,031.000. Aggregate re- serve totaled $544,189.000, making an in- crease In cxcess reserve of $39,5668,750. STOCKS. The folloving is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: |U 8 Lib 3%s ...100.65 100.56 U S Lib 18t 4%s 98.82 98.82 7 S Lib 2d 4%s 98.74 98.02 S Lib 3d 43s 99.09 98.90 8 Lib 4th 4%s 99.00 98.92 Victory 4%s ...100.26 100.32 100.56 98.82 thing to eat as well as ter to drink.” ains. It would appear that these gains s . = 44 i Tn this-hope he quickly openad the bag; were caused largbely by turedifg buying E el o Sy b 93.70 | which has now been suspended on ac- | Then—God's own blessing on' your head. 500 2 was inside, 9598 | count of the forelgn exchange SItUALION. | L EGmend Teanm In Gurd Touieeoing, | - 58id.. with a sad cowntenance, “Alas! 93.98 | Prouounced weakness in German marks 3 they are on{y‘wflofi HICHON 100.32 ,and the: currencies of the continental al- = . 5 PR MICHON, Age 11. do called ....100.08 100.02 100.02|lles has been, in fact, one of the major | UNCLE JED'S TALK . TO WIDE-|., Taftville. Treas 4%s ....99.96 99.88 99.96 |features of the week’s financial situation. AWAKES. vy Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 | While autumn purchasing and speculation But should they come, the things" we of holiday cheer, the correct answer. dread, We have hundreds of pretty styles of cards to select from, ready to be engraved from your own name card plate. We take orders for lots of 12, 25, 50, or 100 cards or booklets, which will be delivered in ten days. i » ANE i Ribeds = Envelopes furnished with each card Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Am Ag Chem . Am Beot Suga Am Bosch Mag . Am Can .... Am Car & Fd Am Cotton Oil Am Cot Oil pr . Am Hide & L .. Am Hide & L pr .. Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco . Am Woolen .. Anaconde. ‘Cop Associate Ach T &S F Balt & Ohio Balt & Ch'o pr . bond. I With Marks Lire | Swiss T Pesetas Belgian quo.ations are eign curreacy: | Sterling— Demand .. . Cables .. . Franes .. Guilders Foreign Exchange. the exception of ia cents per Yesterday. rancs .. . francs Krenen .. Sweden sterling, al umt of.for Year have played a part, most quarters con- sider that the umsatisfactory status of the German reparations problem has been ‘the leading factor in the foreign exchange demoralization. Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin. Fraits and Vegetables. $1.50 430 .60 250 5.25 2p7es, bbL . Apples, cooking, 14 gts. Ceanberries, bbl .. Oranges, box .. Quinces. 14 gts. ., Cabbages; bbl. .... a5 14100 Ly > [ryeyey RSS2 2undas Potatoes, sweet, bbl. Spinach, bu. Squash, winter, Ib, . Turnips” bu. . Kale, bbl. Ll bomooNiom B . 1.50 Poultry and Dalry. Chickens, dressed, Ib. 35 Chickens. live, Ib. i Fowl. live, Ib. Fowl, dressed, Ib. Turkeys, live, Ib. Turkeys, dressed, Ib. Eggs, Conn., newlaid, fan. .. Eggs, Conn., hennery Eggs, Conn,, gathered Eggs, western, doz. Butter, best tub,, Ib. Butter. best print, I, . Pork cuts: Pork loins, 8:10 Ibs. av. .. Pork loins, 10-12 Ibs. av. . Pork loins, 12-14 lbs. av. Mutton, good Ib. . Calves, best live, Ib. Calves, heavy, . . .08 Cows, live, nat., 100 .. 325 '5.00 Cows, live, nat, common .. 200 3.00 Cows, milch, ‘hd. . .« 65.00 130.00 Steers, nat., 100 1Ibs. 6.00 - 7.00 Good habits formed in childhood follow us throughout life. Those who. learn, while they are children, not to thimk of what they do not like, acquire a good habt. A good habit formed diring schooldays' is often the foundation of the ! fortune which comes to many in later | life. (5 Youth is the 'time when most of ocur habits are formed. Children: should be very careful to acquire only those habits which are beneficial and which serve to mould character. The boy who meglects to polish his shoes. brash his teeth, comb his hair, and who continuss to megléct i these essentials .of neatness and.cleanlt- ness will probably. carry himself In the same slovenly mannér when he grows up. ; Leziness, indifference and the “I doem't care” spirit - should be = shunned. Be prompt in everything you do. Don't wait until the last minute to do what you know must be done. If you cultivate the Habit of. being cheerful and obedient how-much. different everything will be for you in your life. Be quick to do kind acts and ‘slow to do mean acts. and then the habit of mean- ness will have no chance to . develop. Good habits will make “you ' thoughtful | and useful, while bad habits; will make i you thoughtless and useless. Another good habit to cultivate.is that of thrift. . All of you have heard of the thrift stamps which Uncle Sam bas,been { selling for several years now.. Theme i bers tG children during ‘the great war and theough them many children have learned the/value of saving money., This plan of saving pennies is an excellent money and forms the foundation for. a will find a great help in'making a success’ Dear:Uncle Jed: Brutus ‘was a little fox terrier puppy. about thrée months old. He was cute and very spry and very fond of fumpt: For ‘his playmates he had cat and four tiny kittens. When the old mother cat wa# out of the box Brutus would pick the kittens up in his mouth and put them-on the floor to play with them. When I put them an old-modsier n_one's 1ap_and being pet:ed. | or booklet. (NO ORDERS TAKEN AFTER DECEMBER 1st) played games which lasted until nearly dark. Before going home we had cake, cookien and coeoa. In the box. the 6ld"mother -cat jumped in with them. The dog wanted to take the kittens out again but she gave him a cuft on the ear and'he ran across the room and sat and looked at her with his ! head tipped on one side.. ps LORNA HOFFMAN, Age 10. Norwich. il e . QEadle, e -+ Dear Unecle Jed: Quadic, is logated in the- southeastern :part of Thompson, in the northegstern part of Windham coun- ty, and in the northeastern.part of Con- negticut. % It has a very beautiful lake. On one side of the:lake there is the great high hills with trees, and rocks, on ‘the other slde’is a beautiful pine grove. On the hills: there is a"wonderful view of the lakKe. “And then -there ' is the CLINTON HANKS, Age 7. Eagleville, The Indians. Dear Uncle Jed: The Indians lived in America before the white men came. In- dians have copper-colored skin, eyes and .straight black hair. The Iisens lived in tents made of or smins of animals. These are called wigwams. ‘They Indians lived together in viliages. A number of villages made™up a. iribe, Each tribe had a chief. Indians lived mostly by hunting and fishing. They raised corn and & few vegetables. The men hunted and fished or were at war with other tribes. Indians were often_at war with each other so for weapons they used bows school Mule between tw) hills. With l‘lnd arrows, stone axes and clubs. le: tree In front. and a wall butlt around it with its groups of, merry | childten playing, here anu there, There'is a pleasant ride through the The road winding 1 and out village, T like @, long snake and then you see the} green plains with the cows grazing on It ‘is noted for agriculture, lumbdering and manuficturing. v MISS DORA G. m‘f, Age 11 thrift stamps were sold .in.large mm- |- one, for it teachés children the value of & bank account which ‘every boy, and girl|. ISADORE HAROLD GOLDSTEIN, Age 8. North Franklin. Death of Little May, Dear Uncle Jed: May was . a e girl about eight years of age. She had no mother nor father to take care o her, only her grandmother and grand- father. One winter they decided to go to Tuling, for the winter so May went with them. During the sécond uay of their stay in Tullng the .dector was called and requested to go see little May Who Was_sick. Three days ago while esming to Tul- ing May got cold and hadn't got over it. - It appearéd that from the ddy May became ill she had mever loft her room. . Day by day she became-more feeble. The people in that town heard of her iliness and sent flowers, fruit and toy# to comfort her. The second day after they were all to see her for tne )ast said it must be filled with the most preci- ous thing in Rome. The anxious people tried to decide what the most precious thing in Roms was. Some sugmested jewels, still oth- s gold and silver. and others corn and wheat. But Mettin Curtius, 2 young sailor stepped forward and said “jews and corn are indeed precious, but R {nas something still more precious, valor black {and arms,” his horse and armed as for war, leaped and so saying he mpunted into the gulf. The earth closed. The gulf was seen no more. The most preci- 2 also used the|ous thing in Rome had been sacrificed. skins of 2nir § 13 for shoes and clothing.| The gods were a ppeased LUCY TENNANT, Age iL Hebron., In My Bchool, Dear ‘Uncle Jed: 1 will write' to you about my school. In my school are twem- ty-six children, twelve boys and four- teen girls. In the morning we _have spelling, reading and penmanship. James Dana Coit visited our school October 16th, and told us about saving momey. Miss Palmer came with him. I have a very good teacher. Her name is Miss Tamner. EBBA OIKKONEN, Age 1L Moosup. A girl without cheek has, her kisses handed to her. of life in later years, time.” On a little bed nedr a window > lay little May, Her face was thin and pale. - About -2 week atter little Mar's death' beér grandmother and . grandfa- ther passed away, 1 hope all the Wide- be interested reading this Hogs,- live, 100 Ibs. 7.50 9.25 Hams, best smoke 27 Lard, pure, Jb. . Beéf, prime, Ib. Beef, medium, . Cows, dressed, T, Cows_ common, dressed; Ib. . Lambs, fan., 7 ... ... Veal, medium: dressed, Ib. . Veal,” fan, westein; ‘Ib. Veal, fan, .met, Ib. ..eeeees Gratn, This is only a sample of the wonderful buying power of United Profit-Sharing coupons : You can get many beautiful and useful articles in exchange for these U. P. S. coupons which come with: Wrigley’s Gum Rainbow Candy A’“&'o?"s:. Soap Pilser Brand Malt' Syrup A P i Sunbrite Closine Barkl:r_’:Annnal&l.’odh'y‘ Pride Washing Powder °°ds & Wu Danish Pride Mk Hi-Brow Ginger Ale ey Havgichive Tible | e g i LETTERS OF ACKNOWLED! Wheeling Matches Uneeda Matches Syrup Poutt In, 100 108 | Untited Clglr o *Timu.r!{y,‘r:a.la, 100 1lbs. nfiwmmfimfl;mm Economy Ml?chél Timothy, ooss, 100 Joa. 140 cntitled A Youns Taventor Coupons from all the above can be MARKET CONDITIONS. &1 CT:S ?Z’.’J.dfi"‘a"?.m; Thanks COMBII_VED to get the pre- There wers few changes in the quota- | for'the book you sent me.. I have read mium you want. tions of barrel ‘and ‘basiket: apples. The the book and found It very.interesting. 'Come and see the beautiful display at the - WINNERS OF PEIZE BOOKS. 1—Esther Goldstein, North Frankitn— In. Russian Trenches. - - =3 ‘2—Frieds Elizabeth Walsh, Packer—|:. The Boy Land Boomer. - - . . . 3—Edith Rebinsen, - Baltio—Battling the Clouds. . I ; 4—D. - Stedman - Hanks, Boy. Bran, 100 Ibs. ... 8 Corn, No. 1,100 wes= L Cottonseed meal, 100 Ibs. | 2.80 i Boy s 5 Dry’ mash, 10, Ibs 2.90 2y e E Flour, 96 Ib." sack .. ‘Winners: of prizé beoks living in Nor- Gluten 100. Ibs. . wich may obtain them by calling at Th Hominy chom, 100 Tbs. Bulletin business after- 10" o'clock - Mon- Linseed meal 100 1bs. .... day morning.". .. . < R ] EASY TERMS 2¢ FRANKLIN SQUARE EVERYTHING MUBICAL trade was generally easier on the average Premium Station located good ' quality stock. The demand. for cramberries. continues. generally good. *Ene | receipts of cabbages are excessive and; nmmmhwnobein:!omqq els of | - 189 an. in Street, Norwich, Conn. =~ andlnmt:begreltvdusvgiv‘enthri&yfofln, who save their coupons. : Do nat trade or sell U. P. 8 coupons. 1f you trade United Profit-Sharing every opportunity. Bags and b: cabbages are being forced ot from stores Coupons fer coupons or trading stamps of cthar concerns—you are the now. Due to the fact that so mapy are loser. Brokers and dealers offer to make exchange only é', profit to | stored away, prices are being ired. | at any price obtainable. - red on “the market, and they. themselves. Redesm U. P. 8. coupons at Premium Statio Turkeys are scarce this year and as there greatest valus for yourself in high grade merchandise. o oo Ol evge sumpiies of fout on the mankery were seling well, Sweet potatoes sell Werite for free illustrated catalogus of premiums to it is ceasonable therefore to expect a rather slowly and the demand: just./at reesent is- insufficient to clear offeririgs. N mood demand for turkeys this season. The UNITED PROFIT-SHARING CORPORATION ||iams mincet was wighity ragher: hece - Redemption Agent 44 W, 18th Strest, New York City ful and the prices are low on all poultry.. 4 . [» Bl | Fowls and chickens continue/to be plenti- Was‘an easier tone to the lard market. iefi i i