davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

ington, where he has been in govern nIent service and is at his home on Su. Roman street.
 BristoI.-Artifcial ice will be sold in Bristol soon by a new plant for 50 cents for 100 pounds. half the price cha ged by other companies.
 New Britain.-Howard L. Platt is making arrangemets for the changing of part of his wayside farm on Lincoln street extension into a polo field and pony polo will be taken up this fall by the Shuttle Meadow club MT. Platt is a member of the Hartford polo tema.
 PortIand.-That a sewer covering the central part of the town can be built for an amount slightly under $50,0o0 was made evident when sealed proposals, were opened 1t the office of tie town clerk last week by the offi- cels of the Portland Sewer company.
 BristoI.-GeneraI Manager Alexan- der Harper of the American Silver company took out a building permit at the office of the city clerk the other day for an addition to the factory of the plant of the concern which is es- tinated to cost $4oooo.
 Pine Meadow.-Col and Mrs. Frank NJ. Cha pin, have left for Seattle, Wash to attend the triennial meet iilgs of the general grand chapter, Or now light worthy associate grand ma tron of the order. and at Seattle will take the step to the office of right worthy grand matron.
 Bridgeport.-City hall will fly a new flag today (Monday). the greene, white and gold of the new Irish republic, which has been formally recognized by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
YANTIC

Yantic was cut off from Norwich very effectively by the trolley mems strike, Wednesday, as no auto buses have ever been in operation. in this district and as the local jitney driv- CTS were in sympathy with the trolley men, only regular customers were ac- commOdated. .
 Mrs. John Aver has been spending some time during the past week at Belle Isle. Detroit.
 Eugene T. O'Connors has return ed from few days staq with his par ents MT and Mrs John O'Connors, of Huntington, Mass.
 Mrs. Eva Sevin and niece. Miss Ma talie Hamilton of Bliss place have been spending the past week with frisnds SInl 4 at Mantle; ar t.+ . ao,a,,4ou Elizabeth, of New Britain. who have been spending the past week in town. guests of Mrs. Charles Pendleton left Thursday to spend several weeks at the Hewitt cottage. at Hawks Nest, on the sound.
 Miss Jennie Reed has returned to Norwich after a brief stay with Miss Anna Drisco1l.
 Miss Abbie sheehan of Norwich spent the past week in Yantic with
 Miss Lavena M. Bogue and Miss Vera c. Briggs are spending the month in Danbury, attending the summer school.
 Mrs Harry Fishbone has returned from stay at the Backus hospital where she has been for the past two weeks for treatment.
 Miss Nellie Driscoll attended the ecent field day sports at the Sub rarine Base.
 Miss Mildred Pendleton have been spending several days at Hawks Nest on the sountd, the guest of Mrs. Fred Hewitt.
 Miss NJ J. Pendleton was a recent visitor in Hartford.
 Miss Rose Timmons of Norwich and her guest, Miss Anna Fox of New York, were recent guests of Miss Nel- lie Driscoll
 One strong point of many a woman is at the end of the hat pin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

One strong point of many a woman is at the end of the hat pin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

Mrs. Karl Bishop. Mrs. Richard Bish- op and son and Charles and Donald Futile spent Thursday at Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. Walter Hayes and children, Kathleen and Lyman. of Canaan are visiting Mrs. C. $. Goodwin.
 MT. and Mrs. John AbeH of New Britain were week end guests of MT. AbeIl's father, c. J. Abell.
 MT and Mrs. A. c. Hoxie and daugh- ter Phyllis of Moosup and Miss Ruth Gould of Woburn. Mass. were guests Sunday, the 18th, of MT. Hoxie's par ents, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
POOUETANUCK

Rev. Thomas H. NJ. Ocford. the new rector of St. James Episcopal church. Poquetanuck, arrived Wednesday, and ofhciated a t the service Sunday. Arch deacon J. Eldred Brown acted for the bishop in securing his election by the parish. MT. Ocford came from Fort Leyden. N. Y., where he was in charge of a parish. He is unmarried. Ac- companying him to Poquetanuck were his two sisters who will make their home at the rectory.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Deep River.-There is an effort to start a building and loan associa ton in town.
 Hartford.-A boost in the price of ccal puts the cost at S12.10 a ton for GEE, stove and chestnut sizes. those most used for domestic purposes.
 New Haven. Lieut.. Wallace G. Corwin, son of Prof. and Mrs. Robert N. CorEin, has returned from Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

Japan's trade with the Philippines is increasing rapidly. The total amount of Japanese exports to the islands in 1918 is said to have amunt- ed to $50, ,0oo, GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

the common council of the ely Mayor Wilson promised the committee in charge of the educational drive for the Friends of Irish Freedom. which start ed in Bridgeport Sunday, that the new flag will fly beside the Stars and Stripes during the campaign. s-is t
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21

monia, is slightly better.
 The usual Saturday evening dance at the Groton Long Point casino with Moves orchestra, of Mystic, proved very pleasant and was attended by many from out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21
Reduce Weight
 Happily

A new book telling how to become thin in a pleasant, safe, easy way, and remain gracefully slender, vivacious cheerful, is entitled: Reduce Weight Happily! Will be sent free, in plain wrapper, on request to korein Co.,, NE-56S, Station F, New York N. r. Improve your health. figure, complex ion and win success Lose 10 to 60 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Southern Pacific
Decision Checks
Advance in Rails
Industrial Shares Decline
Again in Market Lacking
in Public Participation
Union Pacific Strong Spot

The forward movement of railroad
stocks which began after last weeks
collapse in the industrial specialties,
was resumed at the opening of trading
on the Stock Exchange yesterday. Un-
der the leadership of Union Pacific, the
first transaction in which was 324
points above the closing price of Satur-
day and which made net gain of "a
points, the railroad section of the list
displayed firmness that contrasted
sharply with the sagging tendency of
industrial stocks
This strength was short lived, how
ever, for announcement of the United
States Supreme Courts decision
against the Southern Pacific in the
Governments suit for the recovery of
about 5000 acres of land alleged to
have been secured by misrepresenta-
tion, caused a sharp drop in that stock,
and started sympathetic decline in
other rail issues. The unfavorable de-
csion was in itself considered unim
portant and the selling which followed
was based largely on the theory that
it forecast an unfavorable decision in
the pending case involving some 100000
acres Of land. The questions at issue
in the latter suit are, however, said to
be different than the ones involved in
yesterdays decision. and when this was
emphasized Southern Pacific, which had
fallen as low as 101la, rallied and
closed at 103$a with a net loss of 5M
points, This recovery again impaired
strengfith to other rails.
Renewed selling, both in the nature
Of liquidation and short selling, caused
general weakness in the industrial
list. Moor, oil, steel, tobacco and
cqui pment issues suffered declines
ranging up to 101a points, although a
belatcd rally resulted in actual net
gains in some cases and pairing down
of losses in others.
Dealing consisted almost wholly in
the exchange of counters between pro-
fessional spectators. Public partici-
patton was conspicuously small, and as
a result the session was the least cN-
citing witnessed in several weeks.
Money was somewhat easier although
the rates remained high. Wall Stree.
has made up it's mind that the supply
o. funds for speculation is going to be
strictly limited for long time to
come, and as q result there is not
much disposition to initiate upward
price movements that might be halted
by further tightening Of money, es-
pecially as it would now be hard to
attract any considerable following.
Even the most widely tipped industrials
arc comparatively lstless in their
movements.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
s. p. Decision Misinterprctcd

Heavy selling broke out in Southern
Pacific yesterday even before the an
nouncement that the United States
supreme Court had decided against
the company in the so-called Oak Hills
OIL land case. The decision was ap-
parently interpreted by the profession
al element as settling the important
suit now pending before the Supreme
Court and the selling movement car
ried the price of the stock from 10s'
to l0l y before it had spent its force
Then buying orders appeared and a,
the close Southern Pacific had rallied
10 l039S, net decline of 5i4 points
The case still pending before the Sn-
preme Court involves an oil bearing
acreage of more than 100000. while
the suit just decided cancels patents
for only 5000 acres
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Trade Delegates Here Friday

Members OF the International Trade
Conference Tour, consisting of dele
gates from Great Britain. France. Italy
and Belgium, after completing thirty
day trip through the leading industrial
cities east of Kansas City. will be re
ceivcd in New York Friday morning.
Their main goal is credit on a large
scale. New York bankers. who were
asked yesterday what could he done
were not hopeful for the immediate fu-
turc. Several expressed the opinion
that no important foreign issue could
be successfully foated, at least until
the end of the year heightened feel
ing prevails that the Federal govern
ment will have to play an important
part IN such operations. and that the
neutral countries of Europe also will
have to participate, If the needs arc
to be met
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
American Cotton Oil Earns
5000 a Share on Common

For the year ended August 81, 1919.
the American Cotton Oil Companv re-
turned surplus after taxes and
charges of S1,S44.214. equivalent after
preferred dividends to S6.0S a share
earned Oh the S2o.237.1o0 common
stock, compared with 81 .G61,32S or S5.1S
share in the preceding year Holder,
of the preferred stock received S6Il.-
9l6 III dividends, while the common
stockholders shared $SO9,434 in dis
bursements. After all charges, surplus
was S422 .Sl4, An increase Of SlS2SSG
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Assets Realization

Assets Realization. a stock which
Wall Street knows little about. attract
ed attention yesterday because Of the
Selling at 81 a share earlier in the
year the stock sold at g. and closed
Is points up at sas. on turnover
of approximately 10000 shares The
business Of the company. which be gan
operations on January l. 1899. is to
take over the affairs of companies
which have failed for the purpose of
hquidatng their assets, and also to
undertake the rehabilitation of weak
corporations which need financial as
SiStance
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
In the Wake of Stocks

reflex Of the precipitate break in
stock market prices last week was
found in the announcement yesterday
that Stock Exchange seat had sold
for Sl01, 900, a decline of $4,000 from
the record of $4,000 paid in the last
days Of the bull market. The demand
for memberships on the exchange has
always borne n close relationship to
the trend OF stock market prices. A
declining market. no matter how active,
is seldom followed by a rise in the
value of seats
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Who VIII II Be,

Some bankers expressed tho view
that the appointment of p new Secrc-
tary of the Treasury might bring the
foreign credit situation closer TO =
solution. The gossip that former Sec
retary McAdoo might return to the job
came as surprise. Several bankers
expressed the opinion that either As
sistant Secretary LeningHcll or Nor
man Davis, who represented the de
partment overseas. could acceptably fiji
the place Of Secretary Of the Treas
urv,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
In Wall Street
"what DO You Think of the Market!"

The president of leading national
bank: with the expected continuation
Of high money rates until after the
first Of the year, we will probably see
an irregular stock market in which the
operations Of the profe ssional traders
will form the principal part. What
ever further price recessions there are
will probably be due chiefly TO short
selkng. while advances will follow the
closing out Of these commitments. Real
liquidation from surface indications
has about run it's course"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Reserve Bank Governors Confer

Four governors of Federal Reserve
Banks in other cities yesterday con-
ferred with Benjamin Strong, governor
of the Reserve Bank here. In the party
We're Charles A. Morse, of Boston; r.
X. Fancher. of Cleveland; James B.
McDougal. of Chicago, and R. A. Young,
of Minneapolis. The governors are on
their way to a quarterly meeting with
members of the Federal Reserve Board
at Washington
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Sir Thomas Upton in Financial District

Sir Thomas Upton, who is here for
the purpose Of taking back with him
Americas supremacy in the yachting
world, was visitor in the financial
district yesterday. He was accompanied
by Sir John Ferguson, managing dl-
rector Of the Lloyd's Bank. Ltd. who
is on his way home following a Cana
dian trim
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
London Money Market

LONDON, Nov l7-Money 27s per
cent. Discount rates Short bills. ~
per cent. Three months bills. 90, per
cent. Gold premiums at Lisbon. lao.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
State Bank Call

ALBANY, Nov l7.--The State
Superintendent Of Banks to-day issued
q call for a report on the condition Of
banks, trust companies and private
bankers, as of Wednesday, November
IL
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Stocks Ex Dividend

Nov 20 Brooklyn Edison
Nov 20 Brown shoe. .......', -.
NOV - ,.erro de pasco Copper.......
Nov % Delaware & Hudson ... -.
Nov 20 Federal Min s .,meit pfd -
Nov 20 General Chemical
Nov - General Cigar ma a.
Nov 20 Harbison- " alllcr ret - IL
NOV ~ Hartman Corporation ~
Nov I liggett G. sIvers froba,co =
Nov II Manhatrsn Shir, t.n,n
Nov T May Dent Stores
Nov 20 Middle states Oil t.r,A
NOV 20 do temp cts ,,
Nov Il National Cloak 4 @nf. .,i
Nov II National Lead ,.fa -
Nov 20 pitts. YOUNGSTOWN e. Ash o.. "a, -
Nov - Readini, t'ol,.,t,n nv, fe. "a - - =
Nov IS standard MILLING
Nov Is % utd
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Dividends
Extras

fNtrnS
oi" o'i company addition 70 reeu
lar quarterly listed below an ex,rs -,
sa'b mas been declared. payablo on ,aoss
dates as FOR the regular. '''
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Rates on London, Paris, Antwerp
and Berlin yesterday continued to
move to new low levels In lire there
was slight rally. The collapse of
the European exchanges, according to
traders, is further expression of the
situation resulting from one-way trade
unsupported by comprehensive credits.
Yesterdays rates, compared with
those of week ago, follow
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Money and Credit

Call money loan renewals were made
at II per cent yesterday, and rates
eascd off to 10 per cent at the close.
Resides the liquidation in the market
the call loan situation was further
Helped by the transferance on fairly
important scale of the borrowings on
stocks from the broker to the customer.
individuals with good credit at the
banks in not few instances paid off
their margin accounts with money
borrowed at their own banks. Time
loans to individuals in these cases have
been. substituted for call loans to
brokers. Bankers pointed out that this
kind Of readjustment, of course, took
20 pressure off the banks.
The ruling rates for money yester-
day, compared with year ago, were
as follows: Per cent
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

Bank CIearings-New York: Ex-
changes, s64S,o95,709; balances, sll5,-
S93,236.
Sub-Treasury-U United States Sub
Treasury credit balance, sSS7,773;
Federal Reserve credit balance, $107,-
2S0.1S3
Siiver-London. sod; New York,
$1.25A; Mexican dollars, 99H@1O3ls.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Stocks

(Copyrig1t, 1919, New Tribune Inc)
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Financial Items

+. H. chapman formerly with the
IRVING National Bank. has been appointed
manager OF the foreign department OF
Guttag Brothers
The Guaranty 'rrus, Company has been
appointed transfer agent Of tho stock ot
the Burke PIPE Lines and Refining Com
nauA
Graham guardian., 1919-10-10
Sol Krupp and Bride
Visit Brother Here

Sol Krupp. of Miami, and Miss
Dollie Rosenberg, were married
August 31st, in Denver, Colo.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the bride.
The newly weds enjoyed a
honeymoon trip to Chicago, st.
Paul, Milwaukee, Kansas City
and Ell Paso. They stopped over
here last week for several days,
visiting with Mr.. Krupp's broth
er, Eli Krupp, and family, re-
turning to their home in Miami
Friday evening.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-10
Home Missionary Appointments
for October 18th, 1919

Eden-Heber C. Layton and C.
h s. Robinson.
Bryce-D. E. Haggard and j.
E. Hairless.
Hubbard-Don C. Mcbride and
VIM. S. Mack $500 p,m.).
Graham-Grover Hopes and
Nora. l.. Hopes; Solomonville,
500 p. m.
Lebanon-Orson p. Skousen
and HenryB. Harms (1:00p. No. }.
Layton-J. H. Mangum and
Earl Cluff.
Thatcher Francis M. Skinner
and John w. Morris.
Central-J. R. Welker and
Elan Olsen.
Pima Oscar G. Layton and
VIM. E. Mcbride.
Matthews-Peter A. Norton
and j. Ed Follett.
Ashurst Rio j. Larson and
Archibald Cluff.
Emery-Ether S. Ferrin and
Oscar Tyler.
A special High Council meet
ing will be held at $50 a. M,
October 18th.
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-10
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. From small beginning its sale
and use has extended to all parts of
the United States and to many foreign
countries. This alone is, enough to
convince one that it is medicine of
more ordinary merit. Give it trial and
you will find this to be the case. 34-ht
Graham guardian., 1919-10-10
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Meetings and Appointments IS
for the Month of
October
Special Stake Officers Meeting

President Andrew Kimball will
give the conference news and in
structions and councils to the
Stake Officers at the Academy,
next Sunday. October 18th. at
1890 a. m. The High Council
will meet at $50 a. M, and at
1890 a. M, the following are in
vited and urged to be present:
The High Council, one or more
of the Bishopric of each ward,
the Presidency and Clerks of the
High Priests, Seventies and Ell
ders Quorums, and the Stake
Boards of the Sunday School, Re-
lief Society. Primary, Religion
Class, Young Mems M. |. A.,
Young Ladies' M. |. A., Social
Committee.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-10

Stake Quarterly Conference,
November 9Th and 9th. There will
be visitors from Salt Lake in at
tendance. Details will be an
nounced later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06
lDAH0'S S0L0NS WILL
AIDSUNVYs|DE TRACT
Senator'S Borah and Nugent,
Congressman Smith and
French to Use Best Endea-
vors to Have Land Reclaimed

In response to the appeals of the
Boise Commercial club that they do
everything in their power to get the
e100.000.00 appropriation and scheme
of Secretary Lane through congress,
and then leave no stone unturned to
see that the Gem state is taken care
Of for reclamation of land between
Boise and Mountain Home on the Sun
nyside project. Idaho's representatives
Senators William e. Borah and John
F. Nugent. and Congressman Addison
T. Smith and Burton E. French have
written Secretary Hyatt that the mat
ter will have their utmost efforts.
Senator Borah writes that the prop
csition will have his earnest attention.
Congressman French says: Il need
hardly tell you Of my intense interest
in this great subject, and that I am
cooperating to see that Idaho Is taken
care of iii every way possible"
Senator Nugent advises: I'VE are
exerting ourselves to the utmost to
bring about the appropriation by con-
gress Of $100.oOO.o0O for the purpose of
carrying out the program outlined by
Secretary Lane. Whatever sum may
be appropriated / shall endeavor to
have as large an amount as possible
apportioned to Idaho. Upon what
projects already begun or to be in
augurated the money will be expended,
is a matter that will be determined by
the reclamation service, but will use
my best endeavors to see that the Sum
nyside project Is included.
with the reclamation Of the SUM-
nys;de tract under the Lane scheme,
nutold prosperity would be ever pres
ent in this section of the state. Desert
lands now would be turned into
Elysian fields Of plenty homes would
be built and the population Of Idaho
increased ten-fold."
The Commercial club will keep in
close touch with Idaho's representa-
tives at all times, and keep them
spurred on until the object sought is
attained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06

FOR SALE at less than half value, il
sold before / go to California: i'm
ported registered Percheron (ton)
mares. and years old; 10 stations,
to years; l registered Black
Mammoth jack. nearly 16 hands, 1900
lbs, and inch bone, years; q
year-old registered Jack from above.
What have you got to trade? l to
years time at s per cent. Let
them pay for themselves. P. A. Sor
ensen, I. X. l.. Stock Ranch, Meridi
an, Idaho; 6 miles straight south
Cloverdale school. Home Mondays.
Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays
after church. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06

FOR SALE OR TRADES acres with
a 5-room bungalow on Interurban
railroad and near the milk conden-
sery; would consider Nampa proper
ty or acreage without much i'm
provement. Call on or address G.
w. Rosenbalm, r. F. d. No. 2, Nam
pa, Idaho. MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06
SPRING CLEANING TIME is HERE

II house needs Spring cleaning,
how about the human body after a
winter of indoor life and heavy food
Mrs. Jennie Miner, r. j.. D. 1, Box
IS, Davidson. Ind, writes: II can
truthfully say that Foley Cathartio
Tablets are the best I ever used
They are so mild in action I felt like
/ had been renovated and made over
again." Don't suffer from indigestion,
biliousness, bad breath, bloating, gas
or constipation, when relief can be
so easily had Whitehead's Drug store
ADV. T TIL S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BRANCH MANAGER WANTED for
old established Chicago concern. We
furnish full stock Of goods. advertise
ing matter. and equip store COM
pletely, in good location, all at our
expense and pay you $4,000 q week
salary. in addition to liberal share
Of the profits your store earns. Work
can be started In spare time. No
investment or previous experience
8 necessary to secure this position. II
you are hustler and want an OPP
!. portunity to make $4,000 to $4,000 a
year we want you and win pay yos
well from the start. Send me your
application today, 8. Levy. Mgr,
Department sss. Como 6ldg, Chi
caro-. III Mlsc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five room
cottage, close in. modern except heat,
clear of incumbrance, no assessments
of any kind, for $4,000. Terms, If
wanted, or will trade for six room
strictly modern bungalow. Location
must be good. Phone or write w. G.
Ash, Boise Overland Company. MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Farm .216
acres In st. Charles county, Mary
land, clear. near Washington, d. c.;
II Interested address p. o. box, S22
M10c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-06
VAHLBERG'S POLAND CHINA SALE
Emmett, Idaho, March 8.


This is your opportunity to get started
In the purebred business. Recent
sales have proved the desirability of
keeping stock whose offspring will
bring the money. l am offering
among other choice buys, boar pig.
l intended. to keep for the futurity,
besides a sow with litter, purchased
from Wilson Bros, Greenleaf, and
the great boar, Select Wonder, grand
champion at the Filler fair, 1918.
am not going out of the hog bust
ness; am merely disposing of some
surplus because / am fixed to keep
only small number this year. Send
for catalog today and wire or mail
bids to Ray w. FELTON,, field editor
The Idaho Farmer or to myself This
is your chance-don't overlook it.
Remember the date, Saturday,
March 8. D. II. Vahlberg, Emmett,
Idaho. MIG