davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-04
DIVIDENDs AND INTEREST.


4? broadway, New York, June %, 1919
The board OF Directors Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company has de Jared
di\iiend Of Two Dollars $4,000 per share
upon It's Capital Stock OF the par value OF
$50 per share, payable on August 20, 1913,
To the holders OF such shares OF record at
the close of business at ~ o'clock, Noon,
on Saturday. July 20, l9ls
Tho dividend II payable only upon the
$50 shares into which the Capital stock is
now divided.
their holdings into shares OF $50 par value,
should do so without DELAY in order that
they may receive their DIVIDEND promptly
A II MELI\. Secretary.
The sun., 1918-07-04
TO REDEEM PREFERRED STOCK.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
WIN Take s1,7OO,OOO mt 40.

stockholders OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company held special meet
ing yesterday and voted to accept the
Dian proposed by the directors to redeem
on and after September the $l,70O,00o
preferred stock outstanding at the ratio
~ 10
Al a subsequent meeting OF the board
'A" directors voted to offer 10000 shares
~ common stock at S25 a share TO the
common shareholders on a pro rata sub.
S'rpton basis. Holders OF common
stock Of record August 8 will have the
tight 10 subscribe to the new stock. pay
inent for which is to be made on or be-
faNn q
The sun., 1918-07-04
$4,000 FOR EXCHANGE SEAT.
Two Member.hips Sold. Each at
That Amount.

Two New York Stock Exchange mem
berships were sold yesterday for $4,000
each. which Is unchanged from the pre-
vious sale. The membership of the late
Thomas L. Manson was sold to George
A Sawyer and that of Philip NJ. Lydig
to Frank T. Rutherford.
Edward II. Jewett who was sus-
pended for insolvency on December IL,
1917. was reinstated yesterday.
Robert B. Minis was elected a men,
Der of the exchange.
The sun., 1918-07-04
THE ericsson CONSOLIDATED GOLD
MINING 4 NlIII>i. co.

DIS kinNl ll1N - "s
Sd 53glS25O Notice Is hereby given that
"A distribution Of ten D0p cents per share
has been ordered from funds received from
the sale Of ore reserves acquired PRIOR to
March l. 1919 upon all outstanding stock
Of The ericsson Consolidated Gold Mining
& Milling Co,
Payable July 10Th, 1917, 10 sto'hholder4
Of record June 80, 1913 lay order Of Board
Of Directors
ApOI.PH i. FANG. secretary.
The sun., 1918-07-04
Six More hanks In Reserve List.

The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York yesterday announced that six banks
and trust companies have recently
Joined the Federal Reserve Bank of the
Second district, The institutions are
Montgomery County Trust Company Of
Savings Investment and
Trust Company OF East Orange, y J.;
Title Guarantee and Trust Company of
Jersey city gnd the Commercial Ex
change Bank. Fifth Avenue Bank and
Fulton Trust Company OF New York
The sun., 1918-07-04
NORTH BUTTE MuNING COMPANY

DIV lbEND NJ. a.,
A dividend Of Twenty-Five cents (s5cl
per share ON the 43O, 600 shares Of out
standing capital stock Of the Company has
been declared, payable on July 18Th. 1915.
To the stockholders OF record al the close
of business on july l2th, 1878. The stock
transfer books viii not he closed,
r. Il KESSEpY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
New York n Y. juno 2jth. 1918,
The sun., 1918-07-04
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC TERMINAL
COMPANY OF OREGON
First Mortgage So Gold Bonds,

The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
as Trustee under the Mortgage prade by
The Northern Pacific Terminal Company
of Oregon. dated January l. 1888. solicits
offers of bonds for the sale to the Sinking
bonds of said issue as s64.ls72o applicable
to the purpose, will redeem. at not exceed
Ing a premium OF ten per cent, upon the
bonds to the extent OF the said $50 1871 20
being In its hands for that purpose. at the
lowest price or prices. not exceeding the
rate above stated.
Offers of bonds must be presented before
IL N. on Monday, July 18th, 1918. and
should be directed as follows:
Proposal to Sinking Fund OF The North
ern Pacific Terminal Company OF Oregon.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
Nos 1922 William street. New York city"
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
BY EDWIN s. MARSTON. President.
Dated New York. July l. 1918
The sun., 1918-07-04

LIVERPOOL, July 3.-Cotton spot quiet.
23.s0c. good middling. .3.12c mid
ding. 224sc.; low middling. c1.s7c.
good ordinary. 20.97c. ordinary. 20.%4c.
Sales. 1000 bales, including 100
American. Receipts, 1000 bales, in
Guiding 1900 American. Futures closed
unsettled.
The sun., 1918-07-04
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
BOSTON.

Boston. July ALASKA Gold. the
feature of the market, made an advance
OF : points on active trading. Copper
shares reflected advance from 23i, to 20
cents for metal announced from Wash
ington overnight. Other parts OF local
market firm but quiet Summary:
The sun., 1918-07-04
PARIS MARKET.

PARIS, July 3-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day Three per cent
rentes, 60 francs 80 centimes for cash
Exchange on London. p francs ls CEN
times. Five per cent. loan, SS francs
IS confines Holiday on the Bourse to-
morrow.
The sun., 1918-07-04

Coffee cables-Rlo 400 reis higher at bS775.
Exchange b-32d. lower at II Slid. Receipts
1900 bags and stock s06. 90 bags.
In Santos spots 200 refs lower at $500 for No.
T. Receipts II. 900 bags and stock 2,76s. 0Oo bags.
The futures market was irregular and at .
!. NJ showed advances OF :a5 to 32S reis from
the opening. At the close II was 80 to cc5 reis
of from the p. NJ. cable.
Receipts at ports %, 90 bags. against %, 90
last year. Sac Pauo had n. o0o, against Is, 900,
and Jundiahy l2oeo, against IS. 900 last year.
The sun., 1918-07-04
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
No III Fifth Avenue,

New York, y. Y, July 3, 1918
Notice IL hereby given that the transfer
hooks OF registered four per cont. totb
gold bonds Of The American Tobacco COM
many will close at L. Nj, July 10, 1913,
Tor the payment OF interest due August |,
iqiS and reopen at 10 4. Nj, August 9,
i9ls j. NJ. w HICKS. Treasurer,
The sun., 1918-07-04
BONDS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July Stocks neglected on
local exchange to-day with exception of
Carbide. which held firm. closing frac-
tionally higher. Stewart Warner half
point higher and Wilson up IN. follow
ing advance in New York market. Title
and Trust sold l65, off . points from last
sale, Bonds dull, summary:
The sun., 1918-07-04
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-General As
phalt. with an advance OF more than .
points, feature OF market. General mar
ket Arm. rejecting better tone In New
York. Summary:
The sun., 1918-07-04
BALTIMORE.


BAIrfMoRH, July 3.-Firm tone to
local market, with trading quiet sum
mary:
The sun., 1918-07-04
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railroad COMPANY
Denver Extension Four Per Cent. Bond

Denver Extension -Four Per Cent. Bonds,
Duo February 1. 1893.
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to tho
undersigned at It's once. 1856 Devonshlre
Street, Boston. Mass, and endorsed Con
outside of envelopa) Proposals to sell c..
d. d ., r. X. Co, Denver Extension, t6
Bonds'' WILL. BE RECEIVED UNTIL ten
O'CLOCK A, NJ MONDAY. JULY IL. 1sis.
for the sale Of above named bonds to tho
Trustee, TO ABSORB THE SUM OF ONE
HUNDRED sEvENTY-F1YE THOUSAND
SIX HUNDRED AND EI9HTEEN DOL
LARS AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS t175.-
sls2D OR ANY PART THEREOF in ac-
cordance with the agreement dated De-
cember I. 1881.
Proposals will be opened and successful
bids declared July is. 1918, AND IN
TEREST ON ACCEPTED BONDS WILL
CEASE JULY l6. 1913.
The New England Trust Company
TRUSTEE,
BY JAMES r. HOOPER, President.
Boston. Mass. July 1. 1913.
The sun., 1918-07-04
BONDS
PITTSBURG.

PIrTsBuRG. July 3.-Nothing Of In
terest developed in market tone firm,
with trading light Summary
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Fruits and vegetables may be sue cessfully canned with very simple and cheap appliances. Thousands of wCm- en, girls, and boys every year can fruits and vegetables successfully with homemade equipment-in fact, so sue cessfully that many find profitable outside market for their Surplus home canned products.
 To can almost any fruit or vege- table or fruit juice-especialIy for home use-the conserver needs only:
 (a) Good sound fruits or vegetables freshly gathe,El.
 (b) A large metal vessel, with tight fitting cover, such as a wash boiler or big pail fitted with a false bottom of laths or wire and partly filed with boiling water.
 Co Heat to keep the water boiling.
 (d) Tight-sealng jars and rubber rings Cor cans and a soldering out fit).
 Gel A yard or so of cheesecIoth
 G The ordinary enameled pans, china bowls, and other equipment found in every kitchen.
 Even sugar is not essential Fruits and berries can be canned in plain hot water. fruit juice or fruit sirups made from concentrated fruit juice.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.
Low Priced Mining Shares Were Most
 Active in Dealings.

New York, July 3-The approaching holiday exerted the customary effect on the stock market today, dealings diminishing steadily after the first hour. Aside from the contracted op- erations the movement was noteworthy for the unwonted prominence of low priced mining shares and specialties of no definite description.
 Coppers led the spirited opening at gains of one to two points, some of these being later extended. The ad- vance of the metal group was due pri- marily to the very substantial ad- vance in prices granted by the war board.
 U. s. Steel and independent issues of that division made only moderate headway until the final hour, when a sudden inquiry forced steel to the days maximum at a net gain of 1 3-S points.
 Shippings, oils, motors and tobaccos registered extreme advances of one to two points, but these were irregularly impaired later on the cratic move ment of Sumatra Tobacco and a few of the better known equipments.
 The demand for rails was again eX- ceedingly thin, a few of the high grade investment shares remaining unquot- ed throughout the session. Reading was the only important transportation issue to show a material change, gain ing a large fraction. Sales were 350,- 900 shares.
 Call money stiffened appreciably, holding at per cent, and time funds were scarcer, though quotably un- changed. Ffrmness of the money mar ket was ascribed to a more active in- Quiry for bank acceptances.
 Trading in bonds was irregular and without marked feature, except for a slight hardening of the various inter national issues. Liberty bonds eased from their early higher trend. Total sales, par value, were $5, ,15O00
 U. s. bonds. old issues, were un- changed on call
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

fore they are sealed. Seal them tight while they are still hot from the bath. The hotter the product when sealed the less chance that molds and bactria from the air will enter the jar, live, and cause the canned goods to spoil
 The jars must be absolutely air tight hermetically sealed. The slightest leak anywhere in a jar or can at the rubber ring or through crack means that the air, carrying with it germs. may enter and the oduct will not keep. Bear in mind that the hot product in the jars will shrink a little when it begins to cool. This shrinkage will draw air into the jar if the seal is not perfect and there is the slightest opening. Mods, yeasts, and bacteria are likely to be carried in by the air and the very thirfes the con- server tried to kill by he.< and keep
 out by sealing are present in the jars and all effort and labor is lost. E Throw aside bent lids, even if the lower lip is dented only slightly. Dis card jars with faulty screw threads or unevenness where the rubber must fit.
 Take no chances with leaks. Every
 leaky container must be reprocessed and sealed absolutely tight before it
 can be expected to keep.
 More Elaborate Canning Outfits. Those who wish to save time and labor in canning can purchase steam pressure canners, which produce tenn peratures higher than PIP degrees F., or that of boiling water, and shorten the period of processing.
 Pressure cookers, which are light to handle and which may be obtained
 upon the market in various sizes, are especially well adapted to home can ming, and at the same time are most | valuable for the quick and effectual
 preparation of such foods as cereals, | beans, meats, etc, which ordinarily require long cooking. 1Eey may be used to advantage three times a day.
 the year round, and the investment of the small amount of money re- | quired to purchase one of these real kitchen economy as regards time, fuel, and work. The use of such an outfit and also full directions on filling, heat ing and sealing ordinary cans are given in bulletins supplied free on request
 to the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Keenan, was utility man who start ed as a pitcher and was used oc- casionally in the field He was one of the hardest hitters on the team and is a conner. Counihan caught most of the season and played fairly good ball. He was an utter failure as pitcer and only a mediocre success at short stop. Mcknight fell into a slump the last of the season and fell from first to sixth in the batting averages. He was tied with Hull however in scoring runs but proved a poor man on the bases. Haney, another youngster play ed in most average ball and was a fair hitter but led the team in bae stealing
 In summing up the team, it may be said that while good offensive team they were weak on the defense. They were out-scored by their opponents 148 to 115. During the season they struck only one or two pitchers whom they could not hit but poor work in the field invariably offset their few scores. They had a team batting aver age of 249 which is not bad consider ing their record of games won and lost. They stole only A bases but this was in large part due to inability to slide and lack of headwork when on the paths. On the other hand few op- ponents found difficulty in getting to second and the total of stolen bases against Counihan mounts high.
 The team lines up as follows: Couni- han (Capt.) c. D., ss; Meek D, Of, 3b, 2b; Brassill 1b; Mcknight 2b. c; Ringland 3b, Sayles 3b, 1b; Hull If, 2b; Haney Of, ss; Brewer If, c; Tim Suili- van was coach and R. V. Horigan manager. The subsidiaries were Kee- nan p, of; Young of, If; Fitzgerald p Ss; Campbell C.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
NORTH LYME
The Weeks Visitors-LoeaI People at Hamburg Honor Board Dedication.

Mrs. William Sisson. in company with c. R. Tiffany and Lucius Maltby of Wallingford, was the week end guest of friends in Providence, R. L, Attlebero and Newton Center, Mass. Miss Leonora Beers of Attleboro re- turned with them for a visit.
 W. Nj. SissOn, Jr., and family and Mrs. \. $. Strong were in AIiddletown Monday.
 Charlie Jewett has been spending several days with his aunt, Mrs, Charles Emily, of AIoodus.
 n. ]. Stark and Miss Emily Stark were in MoOdus Saturday.
 Had Brief Furioueh.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miner and N. S. Strong Inotored to YalesviIle Sunday to visit Fred Miner, Jr., who had a short furlough from his duties at Camp Devens, Mass.
 Mrs. H. B. Maynard and Miss Lena Marvin are away for several weeks vacation.
 Miss Lois Rogers of New London visited at her home here several days last week.
 Miss Annie sisson of Centerbrool, visited.at c. H. Strong's over the week end.
 Miss Dorothy syme of Darien and Mir. Martin of Cromwell are guests at Rev. Francis Purvis'.
 Miss Gladys Stone of Salisbury is visiting Miss Marion Stark.
 4 large number from this place at tended the dedication exercises at Hamburg Sunday afternoon of the homer roll board of Lyme boys in U. s. service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

The 1918 baseball season was one of the poorest that the Academy has had in a number of years. The team play ed IA games and only succeeded in winning of them. While the entire team as a rule played mediocre ball the main weakness seems to have been in the pitching department. Meek was the best twirler but was unable to fool the experienced semi pro batters whom he was comnelled face in the majority of his games. Fitzgerald a youngster showed promise but is only a kid. Counihan failed to show any thing to justify his coming out from behind the bat where he belongs. The team was further handicapped by the injury of Sayles the regular third base man who was out of the game the greater part of the season.
 They no doubt had the lowest field ing average of any team that has ever represented the Academy, their errors running as high as twenty-five in some
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
ANY CLEAN VESSEL WITH TIGHT COVER
 MAY BE USED IN CANNING
The Hot-Water Bath.


 With hot-water bath outfit the home canner can boil (process) the filled jars or cans so that when finally sealed the contents are reasonably certain to keep.
 A false bottom for the processing vessel is practically an essential Its purpose is to allow free circulati tion of the boiling water around and under the jars and also to prevent the jars from resting on the metal bottom right next to the flame Such a false bottom can readily be made out of pieces of Iath or wood :. by bending a piece of stiff wire nel-.ng Still more convenient will be a wire basket with small legs and fitted with handles on either end which stick up above the hot water. This basket makes an ex- cellent false bOttCm and at the same time enables the housewife without trouble to lift several jars in or out of the hot-Water bath at one time
 With such equipment, a clean, airy kitchen and utensils, or a fire and clean tables in a shady clean place out of doors, the housewife will need only to follow directions carefully, work quickly, and be ever watchful of san itary conditions, to can and preserve garden products successfully When .le required temperature to SteriliZe (boll, steaml various products is reached, they must be held for the length of time stated in processing (heaung) time tables. and the jars must be sealed air tight ommediately after the processing.
 Some steps in the procedure may seem unnecessary to the amateur, but the operations of blanching, bC~ng or steaming of jars, attention to rubber rings, and final sealing have an i'm portant function in aiding to kill molds, yeasts, and bacteria and in preventing their re-entry into the food
 Since all successful canning is de- pendent upon sterilization by mean. of heat, it is most important to appl, sufficient heat to make the products sterile. Do not let filled jars cool be.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
BASEB BALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American Leauus. Philadelphia s, Boston 0. Washington 4, New York 3. Cleveland 2. S;. Louis 6. Chicago s. Detroit 5 National Leaaua New York g. Brooklyn f. (First game.) New York l. BropklSn O.. Second game.) Brson o. Philadelphia ). Pittsburgh s. Cincinnati ,. St. Louis ?, Chicago l.
 international Lsauus Jersey City A. Buffalo o. - Syracuse 0. Binghamton 8. Baltimore Rochester. rain.
 Eas,c-n League Hartford ,, New LcnGon f. Providence l, Springfield l. Called end 7th. dark ness) New Haven 9 Worcester 0. Waterbury 8, Bridgeport ?.
 American Association. Minneapolis l. St. Paul 5. Columbus i, Louisville ,. (First game.J Louisville ,. Columbus 0. Second gamel Indianapolis ?. Toledo ,. Kansas City Milwaukee, rain.
 GAMES TcpAY
 National League
 Two Gamcsl Philadelphia at Boston, Brooklyn a1 .NtW York.
 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 Chicago at St. Louis
 American Leauuo
 1.-Two Games.l Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. , Detrcit at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Cleveland
 Eacter7 League.
 (Mcning Gsmes) New Haven at Springfield. BridSoport at Hartford
 Providence at Worcester
 New Lcndcn at Waterbury
 tAfternCon GaMcs) SprilIg Igfeld al New Haven. Hartford at RIidg.roit.
 Worcester a' ." --' 'o,,"e
 New London at Waterbury
 Offer t5-.ies. Putnam at Jewett City. AllSt&rs at YIntic
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
MORE CANNED GOODS THAN
 EVER.

First step-cet jars and tops, clean them, and have them ready for use. d
 Second step-Have new rubber rings ready to put the seal on your canned products.
 Third step Conveniently ar range canning outfit and other equipment.
 A determination to save food and help your country, coupled with plentiful supply of fresh vege- tables and fruits, # carefully man. aged by safe and sanitary methods, will give results that are success fu! and satisfying.
 Bulletins containing directions for canning, preserving, jelly mak- ing, drying and other conserving metEode will be sent free on re- guess to the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
American lnauut.f
E a5iern Lea5ge
Giants Beat podoers Twice.

New York July Skew York both sections of double header from Brook lyn here today, by scores of g to 4 and l to 0. New York. took tme first hand fly, hitting Robertson a Southern As sociatiOn recruit hard in the pinches.
 In the second game, Perritt de- feated Cheney in a tight pitchers bat tie. Only two hits were made off Perritt and only eight men faced him. New York scored it's only run in the eighth inning. With one out, Burns singled and stole second. and reached third on Young's infield hit. Doyle batted for Rodriguez and Doolan muf- fed his fly. Burns scoring. Olson re- covered the ball in time to force Young at second. exempting Doolan from the error. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
WHERE YOU CAN CAN?

In the kitchen, provided with coal or wood stove, range, gas stove, or oil steve.
 Out of doors, in a clean, cool, shady spot, over a charcoal fur mace or any kind of fire that will heat large kettle of water.
 On the back porch. In city apartment.
 In a school room.
 In a community kitchen.
 Moist heat does the trick. WHERE does not matter so much as HOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
EAST COLCHESTER
Road Repaired-Frank H. Browning Sells Fine Farm to Bozrah Pur- chaser.

Walter Mahoney of New London was home over Sunday.
 P. A. Case and family of Laurel Hill, Norwich, spent Sunday with friends and relatives here.
 Road Repairs Appreciated.
 The road connecting the Lebanon line on the Chestnut Hill road which for the past year has been almost i'm passable. has recently been put into condition. This is a big improvement and, help for those who travelled over it.
 Browning Farm Sold.
 Frank H. Browning. who for the past forty-five years has owned and lived on the large farm situated on the Norwich and Colchester turnpike, has sold the land, stock and tools to Ira Wheeler Of Bozrah. Possession is 10 be taken at once. Mir. and Mrs. Browning will move to Colchester villags. Their many friends here re- gret to know they are to leave here as both were hearty workers for church and community and kind neighbors.
 George Case was taken to Hart ford hospital Monday for treatment for appendicitis.
 Summer boarders are arriving at local farms for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Frankie Burns outfchss Pete Herman.

New York, July 3--Frankie Burns of Jersey City outfought Pete Her man, of New Orleans bantamweight champion, in an eight round bout at Jersey City International League Park tonight. Burns weighed 120 pounds and his opponent a pound lighter.
 Burns carried the fight to Herman, landing many heavy blows and left hooks to tba head and body. Her man favored the use of short body blows but these had little effect on Burns.