Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1922, Page 10

A Bafletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It LEGAL NOTICES FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIAL MARKEY WAS UNSETTLED. | New . York, Dec. 20.—The confusing Wovement of prices in today's stock rgrket reflected the speculative umcer- fainty over the ultimate trend, trading being largely a professional af- . - Speculators for the advanes took the, railread shares in hand™shortly af- tar -the opening and appea: to be making good progress when short pres- sure was directed against some of the #tesls, equipments and other ppecume the market thereafter LOANS In sums up to $300 to all classes of people who are unable to finance their needs and to whom re-payment on the instaliment plan appeals. Confidential Loans on Furniture PHONE 1664 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY ROOM 3(2-3 NEW MARSH BUILDING NEW LONDON, CONN. STOCKS. The following: is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M.: Hish. Low. Allied Chem . Allis Chalmers Allis Chalm pr Am Am Am\ Am( Am Am Am Am Am Sealed Sids or proposals ereorfng building addition - Norwich Gas and Electrical D« Tt Bids or propasals will be ived | the Department’s Offic:. 8 | St. until 12 o'clock noon, Dec and then opened You Can Fined That Particular Pipe In Our Fine Assortment. GEO. P. MADDEN CO. e s NORWICH, CONN. CITY OF N TRICAL hFP" dec214 SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETTNG. A_special meetinz of ihe stockholders of The Norwich Cumpressed Air Power General < Conspicuous tmg the session by California Petroleum. Wwhich made an extreme galn of more | than 8 points. on publcation of Nov- ember production figures showing that California wells turned out a record entput of 14,035,537 barrels. Pan-Amer- ican A and B showed net advances of 1 '7-8. and 7-8, respectively, and Stand- ard ‘'Oil of California gained 2 points. Tel & Tel Tobacco . Af Woolen Ahaconda Cop Associated Oil Atch T & S F Atch T & S F pi Balt & Ohio .. Balt & Ohio p Beth Steel .. Beth Steel (B) Beth Steel cu pr Brook Rap Tr .... Brook Rap Tr ctf Butte Cop & Z Canadian Pacific Cent Leather Cent Leath pr ... Chandler Motor y. 3 day of January. to Jelermine whether confirm the actibn of ‘the Mexican Petroleum climbed 7 polnts to 358, another new high record. Steel shares failed to respond to the optimistic tone of the weekly trade re- yiews, which indicated unusual year- end activity with prospects for a con- tnwance of a high production rate fn- to the early months of nmext year, Unit- ed States Steel got down below 10§ for = ‘net loss of 5-8, Mvale dropped 7-8 and Republlc 1. Bethlehem B yielded 3 points and came within 5 points cf\g:‘:: z gmg = the year's low, seling of this issue betng | -0 00 PE Influenced by the publication of unoffi-| . Gt West pr sl reports showing that the earnimgs !yt NCH ‘," See Rhia year will not cover any part of the | cui g St b pr eommon dividends. Cracible dropped 2{cri o Newest ) 18, i Balwin, which led the advanes yes-|Cri & W'west pr . “Resoct the corporate exist. oo of The Norwich Compressed Power Company be terminated and that ail action required by law be taken te finaliy dissolir said Corporation.” Dated at Norw! rh Conn. this 18k day of Decembe Per order showing 2 fall of as much 2s 3 1-2c a |STATEMENT BY GOVEENOR bushel. E. MONT REILLY OF PORTO RICO | Export ~business which developed | during the downward swings of the| New York, Dec. 20.—(By the A. P.)— wheat market, led to price rallies in the |Governor E. Mont Reilly, of Porto Rico, last hour of the day. A report that|stated today to the Associated Press that Italy had removed the import Juty % the statements sent out from New York ! flour was also of some assistance to|that he had criticised any individual or bulis. On the other hand, amount soon was to be filed and Colone Guy D Goff, former assistant attorn: general, who has had charge of the case, denied the charge of unnecessary delay. Most of the remaining time today was taken up with an inquiry into the build- ing trade cases growing out of the “Lockwood committee investigation in New York” Colonel Hershey Chocolate 6's and Marfand Oil &'s, with warrants, were weak. Total sales (par value) were $12,157,- 006. There were a number of bond offer- ins! today, including two of $1,6500,000 each. One was an issue of 10-year T 1-2 per cént convertible sinking fund de- HOWATRD, President. Attest : EDWIN W. HIGGINS. Becretary. dec20W e ee——— legislation terday with a net gain of more than 4 points, forfeited 2 1-4 . points today. Other equipments also were under pres- wure. losses of 1 to 3 points being re- corded “Pullman, American Locome- tive and General Flectric. , Railroad stocks generally ' failed o bl’a their early gaihms although Lehigh Valley, Canadtan Pacific, Iflinois Cep~| tral and Delaware and Hudson closed 1 #0 2 points higher. Ten shares of Mi- ehigan Central changed hands at 310, .40 _fram the previous sale. Reading up ever a point at one time, but elosed at a slight fractional loss. Copper shares made no response to smother Increase in the price .of the sed tpetal, bringing it to 14 3-4 cemts a pound, the recent strength of these is- #tes apparently having discounted this wmetfon. Anaconda, Kennecott, Inspira- tlon, Cerro De Pasco and Chile all whowed small fractional losses, directors ®f. the last named meeting today but taking no dividepd action. Speculative bellef that the directors at the International Mercantile Marine will either omit or delay ac- ®on on the prefer; dividend at to- weerrow’s meeting wias reflected In a 2 3-2 point drop in that stock. Some of the . other noticeable weak spots were Allled’ Chemical, Brooklyn Edison, Na- tonal Lead, United Fruit and Standard Oil of New Jersey, Old Stock, off 3 to 4 14, points, and Porto Rican Tobacco ot Call ‘money at 4 3-4, eased off to 4 1-2' and themee to 4, where it closed. Time money continued to be quoted at 4,.8-4 bid and 5 per cent offered, some €0 ‘and. 90 day loans being made at 4 Y-8 ‘per cent. Commercial paper trad- eontinued quiet with little new pa- P coming into the market, - exchanges were weak at wme x!ng of business but recovered some- t later. Demand sterling was quoted sround $4.62 5-8 and French francs at 742 Hofland and Denmark remi tandes . dropped about ;2 points each. rer, exchanges showed a. firmer tome. 6 ‘Canadian doltar was at a disoount of. 7-! of 1 per cent. < PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS: NEW YORK STQCK EXCHANGE Succespors TO RICHTER & CO. ] 6 CENTRAL ROW .| HARTFORD, CONN. / E i | General 4 1-2's showed “some hnnnv:~ || ment. §t. Louis-Souttrwestern 3 dropped i 5-8' and the 5%, 1, 'other ‘weak spots in Ordén, it/ now—Telephone 1287 lht Gift Card will reach ' your s in time, and you’ll all be Chi R I & Pac Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden ceenen + Cruciblé - Steel Del & Hudson Dome Mines Erle .. Erie 1 pr Erie 2 pr Fisher Body Gen Electric {Gen El special Gen Motor Gen Motor pr ..... Gen Motor Deb 7 p ¢ 97% Great North pr . Great North Ore Hupp Motor Car .. i Illinois Central ...109 Illinois Cent pr A. 11!& Inspira Cop ‘. Int Harvester Int Mer Mar ... Int Mer Mar pr Int Paper Kennecott Lehigh Valley Maxwell Mot B Mexican Petrol Miami Copper . M St P& SSMopr.. MoK &Twi Mo K& Tprw Missouri Pac Missouri Pac 'Df . Nat Enam & St ... N Y Air Brake A .. N Y Central NNYNH&H. Norfolk & West Pacific Pénn R R . Plerce Oil Pierce Oil_pr Ray ’Oon ding . RG‘Radmg 1 pr Reading 2 pr Repub I & St Repub I & St pr . South Pacific South Railway South Ry pr . Tenn Copper Tobacco Product | Unfon Pacific 1 Union Pacific pr |U S Rubber .... | U ‘S Rubber pr . {U S Steel {U 'S Steel pr-. Western El pr West Un Tel ... West’house A B West’house El Willys O’land Willys O'land pr Worth Pump ..... 113% 59% 632 423 0% 30% BOND MARKET. New York, Dec. 20.—Moderate tm- provement in United States govermment issues and marked irregularity in the rest of the list was noted in . today’s dealtmgs in bonds on the New York stock _ exchange. Active buying of our owm; govern- inent bonds led to the belief ¢hat the January reinvestment demand was first meking ifself felt in those issmes, Lib- erty 3 1-2's gaining 16 cents on 31w and the Second, Third, Fourth and new 4 1-4’s improving 8 to 12 cents. The first 4 1-4's and the Victory ¢ b9 yielded slightly at the close. There was not much demand: for for- eign liens, which exhibited a weak tone. Serbian 8's, Swiss 8's and United Kingdom 5 1-2's of 1929 each sdid. off a point and the losses in omu 1ssues were fractional, Further weakness of St. Pl.nl convert- fle 4 1-2’s and debenture 4's, each of which dropped more than 2 point, was the outstanding development - in the railroad list. No new reason was as- cribed for this weakness, but it is be- lieved in some quarters that the recent out in the Great Northern preferred div- idend may have been an indirect cause for furthér selling of ‘these liens. The this group being Erie comvertible &'s series D; Seaboard = Air Line - consoH- dated: 6's, Néw Haven 6's, Chieago and Akon 3 1-2's and Panmfivlnh Consoli- Gated 4 1-2s. Kansas. refunding ‘5's, ‘New Haven 5's, of 1956 ground, 7 Motor 8's, ‘Lackawanna Steel §'s, of 1950 and Mariné §'s were all ac- tive and closed at higher prices, while THE HORRORS llF ~ INDIGESTION !Helllm By “Fruit-a-fives” A ll'!d’ ,um mz wncmr ! A The Famous Fruif: Medicine | Indigestion, Weak D:gufiu or partial digestion of | food, is ané of the most serious of. mt,ky complaints, Those who suffer with Indigestion, almost- inyariably are troubled with Rheumatism, Bleeple-ne- and ex- « cessive Nervousness. “Fruit-a-tives” will always, ulima Indlguhon, ‘because * these tablets - strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the flow.of digestive juices and -correet Cmsfipltion whlnh usually 50 benture bonds of the Merritt-Chapman and Scott corporation. which were of- fered at 101 3-4 to yield over 7.25 per cent the issue being oversubscribed. Th= other tvas an issue of 5 per cent land vauk bonds of the first Texas Jomt Jtock Land bank. Liberty Boads. High. Low. U S Lib 3%s ..100.74 .100.50 U S Lib 1st 4s 93.94 98.86 U S Lib 2d 4%s 98:28 98.12 U S Lib 3d 4%s 98.88 98.70 U S Lib 4th 4%s 98.66 98.48 Victory 4%s .100.36 100.32 100.32 Close 100.84 98.86 g8 98.84 98.60 ’{ for the season had been' touched. Treas 4%s ... 99.92 99.78 99.90 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. Feorelgn Exchange. With the exception of sterling, al quotatiens are In ceuts per uaft of for sign currency: Year Sterling— Yesterday. Guilders Marks Lire Swiss franes Pesetas . Belgian francs Sweden Denmark Norway .. CHICAGO. GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, Dec, 20.—Heavy selling to realize profits Jead to sharp breaks in the value of wheat, corn and “cdfs to- day after some new high price records The, wheat market closed neérvous at 1-4 to 2 1-8 net lower with May 1.24 to 1.24 1-8 and July 1.13 5-8 to L¥3.3-4. Corn finished 7-8 to 1 3-ic down; ocats =¥ 7-8 to lc, and provisions v&ryhg from 7 decline to 5c advance. With an' advance in Liverpodl quc- tations tending to lift prices here, the way was opened for holders of wheat to unload to advantage, and the oppor- tunity was quickly grasped. It was even asserted in some quarters that the Liverpool market had beén purposely bid up fo farnish euch a chance. How- ever, this might be, selling here quick- ly broadened, and gains which had been scored at the opening were much more than wiped out, the market at one time RADIO PROGRAMS Thursday, Dec. 21. WJIZ Newark (360 Meters). 5.30 p. m.—Closing prices on stocks, bonds, grains, coffee\and sugar. 5.45 p. m.—Resume of sporting events. 6 p. m.—Musical programme. 7' p. m—*“Jack Rabbit Stories;’ by David Cory. 8.30 p. m.—“Fuel,” by Fred A. Schef- uer. 8.45 p. m.—Concert by Eelm Forker, woncert lyric soprano. 9.15_p. m—"Postponing the Date of Your Funeral,” by Philip Jacobs, Nation- al Tuberculosis Association. 9.30 p. m.—Dance music by the Tri- angle orchestra.” EDEA Pittsburgh (360 Meters). ;3;; m.—News. .30 p. m.—A Christmas including Yuletide.stories, aad s spe. chl‘ly arranged musical for the little 830 D. m.—Coneert by - the - pupils. of (Joseph H. Dlovre. assisted by R. J. Box- €l,: violin and'W. Dod, saxophone. m Springfleld (400 Meters). 7.30 p. m.—Christmas carols by Chi- copee” High School -chorhs. 745 P. m—News from - Farm 'and Home. -8 p. m.—“The Landing-of the Pilgrims a talk on Foretathers' Nig!itsby Hon. Horace J. Rice." p. m—Harry ‘H. Newsome, vi- Paul IAW‘I'HMG piano,* wci Schevoctady (406" Meters). 12 ]:\.—U 8. Nayal ou-ernw_ time , 12.45 p. m.-Wemer tmun on 485 ineters.’ 6. p. m.—Produce and stock - market quotations ; -news ‘buil | which might help to enhance values ap- peared to be moving slowly and it was only with ageressive support from large houses that the market was upheld in the final dealings, Corn and oats as well as wheat wera subjected to- much greater selling pres- sure than has appeared for some time. In addition to liberal receipts of corn here, free offerings to arrive had a de- pressing effect and both corn and oas showed less rallying power than wheat, althongh export business in corn was of Boine effect, Provisions . were firmer. early In. !Mne with hog values.but receded later when the hog market lost its gains. Chieago Grain Market. High. Low. Close. 128% 1% 126 127% 126% 124% 1243 116% 113 1135 4% 3% 2% 4y 6% 2% T4 723 July 2% Oats— Dec. May July 435 45% 2% COTTON. New York, Dec. 20.—Spot quiet. .middling 26.05 MONEY. g New York, Dec. 20—Call money éas- ier; high 4 3-4; low 4; ruling rate ¢ 3-4; closing bid 4; offered at 4 1-4; last loan 4; call loans, against accept- ances 4 1-4. 4 cotton METAL MARKET. New York, Dec. . 20.—Copper firm. electrolytic spot and nearby 14 5-8; fu- tures 14 5-8@13.3-4; tin easy, spot and nearby 37.95; futures 38,00@38.12; iron steady, prices - unchanged; lead lum, spot, 7.25@7.355; zinc quiet, Bast St. Louis spot and nearby dalivery 7.05 @7.15; antimony, mpot 6.25@6.50, BEITISH NAVY, IS MORE EFFICIENT THAN U. 8. NAVY ‘Washington, Dec. 20 (By the A, P.)— Relative fighting efficiency of British and ' American battieships, particularly &t long range, were understood today to have been called sharply to the tention of the senate naval committee in consideration of the pending naval ap- propriation bil. * Naval officers are known to be great- : » concerned ‘on the point, as the Brit- ish have virtually completed post-war modernization their 15-inch gua ships and no-start on similar work has yet been made In the American navy. The effect of ithe. British post-war im. poovements, it was said today in naval circles, was to give the entire main British fleet a range of 30,000 yards |8 Aainst a maxXimum yards for all American battleships but the Tennessee, .California, Maryland, Colorado and West .Virginia. In_addition, as -permitted- under the Washington treaty, the British ships have been equi with. “blister” andi- torpedo co: and ‘their decks ar- mored against airplane bombs and high angle fire. 5 A rough estimate of .the cost.of mod: ernizing Americap ships in the samv cerned, is approximately 0,000,000, In the British progrem so m as 34, 000 is said to have been expended on & single ship. ‘When naval estimates were under consideration, in. the budget bureau /and later “before jthe house. appropriations asked by naval officials Jer. a- dimitea Drogram’ beginsting thisyear on .meaking and in. committee, but thére 'are indi- cations -that ‘mere urgent wt“- tions are belng" made to ‘the senate, ex- plained by naval :officials, whi ot tution of - fivé-inch wum:?m tiov‘m.—SmuChuhhhM eredb!‘!h l4o y ‘m.—Children’s programme of stories, Miss - Gladys . Lott, mder, ““The -G "Me itable Ann” ). ltAfl 2. m.—luie. 12.40 p. m—Etsey-Reed organ- w E. ‘Lewis 1.30:p: m.—U.s.olew-Mtnn- cast (435 meters). ~ :p.m,—INeumnm ductions. 5 p. m—Special ‘broadcast. by dina ‘wire - from Santa Claus’- home. Santa Claus himself will-talk to:the youngsters. _+5.30 p. m-—Boston :farmers’ produce market report (485 meters). Market re- port.. (ntmn. 4t was fwnymneum.--shmwf the necessity of closing in fln ‘miles under ‘salvo fire before they could bring their ‘own guns to bear. - As _the . Brite ilhshlwuelhotfl(htbm it ba the the on- tbilre fleethinad.lonvmb.mlkl- lo, any political party in or out of Porto Ruco were entirely incorrect. aHe added “I have never given an inter- view in Porto Rico nor in the states per- taining to Porto Rican affairs where I have criticised any citizen of Porto Rico or any political party.” I desire to say in reply ‘to the state- ment made by a }'orto Rican citizen that | a grand jury had made a presentment | against me that not only by the lower cuart but by unanimous vote of the su- preme-court I was full exonerated. *“As to the statement made from Wash- ington by a Porto Rican that no other of- ficials had been criticised by a grand jury I desire to say that Mr. Jose E. Denedito, ingular treasurer, whom I removed from oftice, and six of his deputies were in- dicted” by the federal grand jury soon | after I removed him from office. On ac- count of the removal of the treasurer Bendicto, this last attack has been made | on me. In appointing Mr. Benedicto's | Successor, 1 appointed Mr. Ramon Aboy, Jr., one of the leading unionists and bus- | iness men of the island. At the same time | 1 appointed a_new stcretary of state who was -also 2 prominent unionist. Since I; have been .on the island I have made 176 | aypointment, of which 112 were unionists, 50. republicans and 14 socialists. When | the legislature met lest February I sent; to the senate nominations of 38 unionists, 7 republicans and 2 socialists. I think that: I have been” more than fair to the 3. unionists and the only reasonable com- plaint might be from the republicans and sqcialists. “I want to say so that the continent- als may understand that the socialists of | Porto Rico are not the socialists of | America. The Porto Rican socialists are upstanding Americans and stand for old glory first. “My present cabinet is composed of three unionists two continentals and one republican. “When I went to the island municipal bonds of various towns were selling from 80 cents to 88 cents and they were sold at private sale. 1 ordered that all bonds be sold at public auction and since that time they have sold from 103 1-2 to 113. ‘We sold bonds of Maniti the other day at 106, a town of 6,000. “When 1 »int to Porto Rico there were five' strikes on the isiand and the island had not bzen without a strike for nine | years. In che railway strike a number of men had ©een killed. I stopped all of i these strikns within six or eight weeks after my arrival and there have been no strikes since. . “I want ‘to say this: That I desire es- pecially to state that as aforesaid I-have no criticism of any citizens of Forto Rico ; ‘who may not agree with me or who may be not friendly with me.” TO END TODAY HEARING ON DACGHERTY IMPEACHMENT ‘Washington, Dec. 20.—Public hearings on the impeachment charges brought against Attorney General Daugherty ' house udiciary committee, which is ex- pected to report to the house that it found ho evidence on which to pase an | impeachment proceeding. = The report| will not be made, however, until i.h.er; the ‘Christmas holidays because of the bsence of members fn)m ‘Washington luring the time. ‘When the committee adjourned tonight ! after two long sessions, there remained | to be heard only half a dozen witnesses. | These are officials of the department of justice who will be questioned concernjng | lons concerning allegations in’ the ! specifications drawn by Representative Keller, republican, Minnesota, which had not been touched upon at the time Mr. Keller: withdrew from the case. Examination of the department officers began late today over the protest of sev- eral committeemen, who insisted that the attorney gemeral should not be asked to offer witnesses: to testify concerning ! charges in. suppprt of which no evidence had beenpresented. Chairman Volstead insisted, however, that the committee ought to go into all of the charges to satisfy itself as far as possible whether dence whicn' he contended showed “‘ui necessgry .delay” by the department of M&- bringing suit against the Aircraft corporation for of $3,601,715 growing out of over-payment of war claims, As- William Hayward, federal district attorney of New York. went into details concerning the various cases. Questione? about the release of the release of the rchooner J. B. Young, seiz- ed at New York for an alleged violation of the prohibition laws, Colones syay- ward disclosed that the order stopping the EBOOKBINDING JOGEPH BRADFORD 102 Ercadway Blank Books Kiade cad Ruled to Order AUCTIONS seizing of “rum” ships ountside the three- 1 ile lifit unless such vesséls had estab- “insistent demand” by Secretary Hughes. ushed contact with the shore by means of their own boat= ar .cews was is. 1ed after CONSPIRACY TO LOOT BROOKLY New York, Dec. 20.—Details of an al- leged million-dollar conspiracy to loot the Brooklyn navy base were revealed today with the arrest of 22 civilian employes. Twenty-three persons were indicted re- cently b; federal grand jury after a long investfgation in which the navy in- telligence service, department ot justice and New York police joined. The twenty- third clvilian had not been found at night fail. The others were arraigned before Fed- eral Judge Garvin and held in. $5,000 bail each. Nope 'could furnish this amount, iand the court indicated it might reduce bail if.an early date for trial could nmot he fixed at the mnext hearing January Although authorities at the navy de- partment in Washington tonight declared their reports of the thefts in Brooklyn icat § a total of only $1,200 involv- indictments returned against the twenty-threc persons arrested charge thefts totalling $2,100. Officials here pointed out tonight that despite the small amounts specifically charged, the alleged thefts have been carried on over a period of two years and more than a score of persons have been indicted while many more are be- lieved to have been involved. Therefore, the investigators. said, , t! present charges are only an opening wedge § d before the case is completed it show.d show thefts of certainly not les than $100,000 traceable to the group shadowed during the past three months. It may be, the investogators said, that when all the losses since the war are checked up the total may reach a far greater figure, AGGREGATE VALUE OF THE ARTICLES STOLEN IS $1,200 ‘Washingtori, Dec. 20.—An outine of the cases which resuted In the Indictment of empoyes of the Brookyn navy yard, ' made pubic today at the navy depart- ment, fixes the aggregate vaue of articles alleged to have been stolen from yard supplies at $1,200. PROF. AND MES. TIERNAN LIVING IN New York, Dec. 20-—Professor and Mrs. John T. Tiernan, « South Bend, of about 20,000 |probably will end tomorrow before the o o MGy SR S (T Rt the nt of their paternity court battle against Harry Poulin, wealthy South Bend merchant, were found jtoday living in a hotel in Greenwich Village. With them were their two daughters. All were registered as “William A. Ross and family, Detroit.” They have been in the city ten"days. Professor Tiernan, with relatives in New pose of making a “new start” Tiernan and the children have remained In seclusion, even taking their meals in their rooms. “There is nothing I can say,” said Mrs. Tiernan when reporters called on her. “All my advice has been Tot to talk. There is really pothing that-can be said.” Professor Tiernan had been granted a divorce, but this was annulled after he had married again soon after the decree was granted.. -Professor Tiernan when seen later, was as silent as his wife. CONFIRMATION OF BUTLER AGAIN BLOCKED IN SENATE ‘Washington, Dec. 20.—Action by the senate on the nomination of Plerce But- ler, St. Paul attorney, to_be_an associ- ate justice of the United States Su- preme court, was again blocked today by an objection to consideration. Senator Norris, republican, Nebraska, was un- derstood to have entered the objection, | but Chairman Nelson of ‘the )m!bllr!‘ committee was said to-have serve dnotice ! gistant Attorney~ General Seymour an- w&gcmtrwmmum-. that he would call again tomorrow. NAVY BASE | JAMES H. HYDE ...... «+s. Auctioneer Lebanon 33-3, AUCTION I will sell for Mr. Thomas Newman, ot THURSDAY, Phone: DEC, 21, 1922 his large and productive farm at the foot of Franklin Hill, in the Town of lin, on the state road. between and Willimantic, comprising land, syste: and b: all in hne cony about 85 acres of t tillage land in this ture and wood for family use in abun- dance; running water ffom ome of the best of springs to all bulldings; about four acres of bearing apple orchard, 25 extra choice cows, Holstein and Ayrshie. grades several fresh and 1o freshen dur- ing the next month; 1 grade Holste: bull_a fine animal; 4 horses, 1 good work team, weight about 2400; 1 good work team. weight about 2600; all work and drive sincle or double. a complete line of wagons, tillage implements, haying tool, harvesting machines, harn: line engines, Papeck cutter and” bIower. Empire milker complete, 15 tons hay, $0.. tons ensilage, and the varied assortment of small tools and im plements used on a large and up-to-date farm. Sale of the If very stormy, sale first fair day THOMAS NEWMAN. Owner. decléd COAL AXD WoOD ¥OR SALE — Seasoned hard wood in stove lengths. J. Siegel Phone 1076-5. ecsd " FOR SALE—Good ned wood ia NEW YORK | up !ho nomuuuoni seasor sawed or four ft. lengths. H. B. Bates. Tel 1885-13. wvzu wJon SALE—Best dry hara wood ; kets ormmm lowest prices,, Phono u_ | COAL AND SEASONED WOOD ln‘ i kindli in large or small quantities. | Phone 504 or 1325-2. R. Shapire. Willow St. formerly Tinckee Lane. octlld FOR SALE—Horses JUST AREIVED. My horses are bere on lime, and they are a nice lot—big omes, light ones. and chunks, single and in ;»un an n-dy to to work. Prices ad ome and wee ihem. ELMED B, Pllm\, York, came here for the announced pur-; Mrs. FOR YOUR NEXT BREAKFAST TRY OUR . HOME-MADE " SAUSAGE THUMM’S DELICATESSEN 40 Franklin Street nomics, will find it to her ad- vantage to' inspect our win- Roasters — 5 O’Clock Tess Etc., Etc. BULLETIN BUILDING V’N FRANKLIN STREET Stock will commence - promptly st 11 a. m. The Farm at noon. H