davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The Nunnally Company states no
definite action has been taken by di-
rectors for paying dividend.
The average price of the twenty nc-
tive industrials advanced LOO per cent
yesterday 10 93.97. while the twenty
rails advanced 2.92 per cent to S7.5S.
One half Of the outstanding $4,000,
600 issue of bonds of the Freeport-
Texas Company have been retired, on
basis of exchange offered by the COR
poration 10 its bondholdcrs of fifty
eight shares of common stock per bond.
Car loadings for the week ended
June 24 totaled 81, $50 cars, an in
crease of 1T,0S4 over the preceding
week and 1872, 400 moro than the same
week Of 1921. The figures represented
a decrease, however. of 33 CAT cars. as
compared with the same week of 1920.
With the exception of grain and grain
products. increases We're shown in the
loading of all commodities as compared
with the previous week.
Freeman & Co.. I.adenburg, Thai
mann IL Co.. Redmond l. Co. and Kis-
sci, Kinnicut & Co. are Offering new
issue of 50, 400 600 Scaboar Air Line
Railway Company g per cent equip
ment trust certificates. Series T, ma =
turing Serially in semi annual install
mcnts from February /, 1923, to Au-
gust ]. 1877. inclusive, at prices to
yield from DO to q per cent, accord :
ing to maturity.
The Car Service Division of thc
American Railway Association reports
that D,OIi freight cars were idle be-
cause of business conditions on June %
compared with -i42 252 on June II. or
decrease Of 1919 cars. OF the total.
200 $50 were surplus freight cars. that
Is, ears in good repair in excess of cur
rent freight requirements. while the re
naming l13,3S0 We're freight cars in
bad order in excess Of the normal nun :
ber unfit for service.
During June. foreign silver in the
New York market declined less than
four cents. Trading throughout the
month was dull. Unsettled conditions
put China on both sides of the market
but toward the end of the month there
was more buying from Chinese circles
small buying orders came irregulnrly
f.om India, but dull London market
and the low sterling rates at the last
OF the month caused her business here
to peter out.
Market Street Railway Compan,
(San Francisco) first 5s mature Sep.
tember !, 1924, but may be paid of
before II lines are bought for municipa
operation. Assuming bonds run TO ma
turity nt " they yield 11.00 per cent
or @.I3o,O0O outstanding, 5000, ,00(
are deposited as collateral for $4,000,
600 sinking fund q per cent notes du,
April. 1924. Bonds nrc secured b,
first lien on compnny's lines in city ant
county OF san Francisco and in count,
Ct san Mateo. Calf, comprising ap,
proSimatr.y los miles. They are aist
franchises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Deaths

sh5kkIhyE FSssss : s.!k:s W.: %'iL! ya'
at his ia, late r residence, MantYs, N j. Fr'''''
=, bENNiil.r, Relatives and and friends IavWs;a r.
parSIs 1% rSs"S Of fHNeTs q fsrsrsn Fs ss
town " ave S Int Sat, Columbia, Pa, Ms
sSE rsad, also I!AnHSs msmSsrs of SEsa 81
CHURCH. invited to funera. services; Fris;lj
NJ precisely, from Cafsf ds toiipws Aiipys c
cARoIINE, 'S Widow Of Simon non Block, ss!, ~
~ Services at Mt. Sinai Chapel cI.n.tsYy r,Ssy
Kna,F fSS F. s,. Nj ,Htsrment snssns Mt Sinai c'~'
zee Msndyl RSs!aiives and irsnds; d;,.Is .Iso ::
ea a. to s0tSn1y tnn.ia Of ST. Fl Ezs0fsAM ssS M
late residence, 1918 N, 27th st. solemn solemn
auism mass at st. ElIzaheth's Chu''' y
BUcHANAN,@ooSn ANoS cf%Ss i%iy O. 'iie2: ELI5a y
Soor,SWife a. VIE Of Charles c. BrGhanaE a
Emslne fEa%sh1er e The late Rey Wi'la%a @
a. at her late residence, 4a4b Regent st. -
. SCANYAMAUGH,- Suddenly, July 8. isS
ANDREW. husband of Margaret cayshlsJjsss ~
Quaker eTeery EN- Relatives and frsnais rBsrnSiserh
q Railroad Traimme;n; iass; 20 Gour, t4V Vesper. Ne
from aeS HSsa rssdsnas is sH"?sn s1s7
Solemn mass OF requiem at ST. AntpTems Tsps
GGhHrch 10 A. NJ. Int. at st. Charles 49,
cHANT,--on July 4. 1929. ELIZA, VIZ
or Joseph Chant, Funeral Geryices o1 I.'
Irday. at I p. NJ, fro,i Coopertowha, wamStssy. wttssy
CoLLINs,--July4 I, ELizABETH; WIZ \
John a, Collins (nee Costello Relat'vs' IL
friends invited to funeral Sat ,s,h X
high requiem mass at st. Thomas on'''~
o'30 4; NJ Int. New Cathedral cehn eh.ly 4
1921 ssssShPAEETTS b. \. I6UTs sqsosssnPyx, qGsosssnPyx,arE n
tives and friends and all societies o. .rr.c3
q was ? member are invited 20 ths isb
ppr,., iS;So y; NJ, ut the Oliver ~ -l'i
Bldg, 1890 Chestnut Vt. ,i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

doing we'll, with the exception of those
In the New England States, where Il ID
q little too wet, and some areas In the
Central States. where It IL too dry for
the best development Of this crop.
Grapes promise a lnrge yield.
Fruits In general on the Pacific
Coast promise large returns with few
exceptions where the crops were injured
by late frosts or other unfavornble con .
litions. Livestock, as q whole, is doing
well and there are no reports intlicaf-
Ing serious disease"
Prosperity just Ahead
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon CT
pressed the opinion yesterday that the
fiscal year just beginning would be a
prosperous one for the business interests
Of the United States. He has just re :
turned from brief visit to his home
in Pittsburgh, where, he said, the steel
trade looked very bright and promising.
The railroads nre increasing their orders
for cars and rails, indicating that they
were preparing for increased business
crops are good and II the coal strike we're
out OF the way there would be no cloud
on the business horizon, the railroa 1
strike seeming, In his opinion, to be on
the eve Of adjustment.
He warned, however, that the coun :
try must look for a slowing up or re .
action in the fall Of the year, but this,
he said, would be natural and a good
thing. ..0
Higher Money Rates In the Fall
Contingent upon the elimination Of
pending adverse factors, tho opinion
prevails among some Of the leading
Western bankers that moderate
strengthening in money rates may occur
in the fall from those now believed TO
be at the bottom.
It is recognized that banks at the
principal financial centers have accu :
mulated large surplus, but the crop
moving period necessitates 6, ne with.
drawaI Of funds, although MT of as
large volume as before the Federal Re-
serve Bank was instituted. Many cor.
poration bonds are expected to be called
during July in order to take advantage
of the low interest rates now prevailing,
There is. at the same time. n con-
tinuous volume of new securities being
brought on the market which appeal 70
the higher class of investors. Business
in mercantile lines is showing some i'm
provemcnt, resulting in clearings being
of larger volume, and rail traffic has
helped to build up deposits to consid-
cradle extent. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Midyear Dizziness In Wool Market

EOstOn, July S.-The Commercial Bulletin
tomorrow YIN sGy: "Md'year, duliness, TO.
sSS,ESr with an eHtsnded holiday and very
market for wool although prices have
SHOWN little change for the week The
weight season, which Is expected to be
opened some time this MONTH although the
manufacturers are naturally concerned over
the probable content OF the new wool tariff
and may delay openings somewhat on this
account The Liverpool Coonir.l Auctions
were slightly under the London close on
merinos OF the poorer types, while Aus
primary markets there has been only a
desultory business on about the basis of
last weeks values"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
MORTGAGE SINKING FuWS
TWENTY-YEAR SIX PER CEnS
mi N nnNna A. 1nan O1MIs

March l.. 1922. the UNDERSIGNED Invites ~ ~.
as of september l: ioss. at a pric. e Is1,v, nUt y
ceed!ng hoe and accrued interest Ia to
available In Sinking Fund. '"ea 70
Scaled tenders. stating numbers s,A y
nSminstion Gf bonds Offered. addresssd r
ing Fund. Strawbridge & CSthier rs.:
Mortgage Sinking Fund 20-Year GE BOZ
will be received unit! 12 noon. July 81, til
sumed 70 be for all or any OF tho bonds =
GiRXRD TRUST COMPANY. r,u,,.
Philadelphia. Pa. June 20, 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Liverpool Cotton

Liver .>0l, Julv There was an I'm.
prices were easier on the basis Of a de.
cline Of ~ points for. middling at l3 sod
The sales were IL 900 bales. The receipts
were 200 baes. AL American. Cotton fu-
lures We're quiet In the early dealings To-
fair, iiU5d' nocd middling, is Dod: f,iiIS
middl.ns.. lS85d; middling, ls.50d; low mid
Gliny. 10, ODD good ordinary. l2.:0d. aud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

Bureau OF Engraving and prntIny n.
the furnishing Of Mixed Black, Burnt Psis
OIL. and heavy Waxed Paper. for ths ".
ceived at the Bureau not later than 2P.
July ID. 1922; proposals. however, must i
received not later than 2 =. NJ, AuEust n
the office Of the Director. Any further Il.
formation will be furnished on applcatjca
to Louis a. Hill. Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

I The apovs ponns VIII pc paid upon pree1e,
| Company. Successor Trustee. In the ~, n
| Baltimore. Maryland. on and after Az
/. 1898. upon which date interest thsssss
will cease. sss
THE BALTIMORE TRUST COMPANY
Successor Trust.s \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
OFFICE OF THE
Annual Meetings

essSs THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TN
s-S Stockholders of Zeiglrr Iir0s. Cens
pany. viii ne held Tuesday, July II, at n
a. NJ, at the office OF tho Company .ed ~
Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
At this meeting an emendment to ArucI
Of the bylaws. changing the date 9
stoGkholders' meeting 70 the second Td!! Tussdd9
In July will be voted upon. III
HERBERT II. HICKS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
TO THE HOLDERS OF
PANY FIRST MORTGAGE AND Cor f
ERAL ThHST o PER CENT siNK6

Notice = hereby given that. in conforuv,!
Trust from Roanoke Traction Ana - &
| Company to Tho baltimore Trust ana a..l.
| antee Company. Trustee. dated Ausu.s
demption on August 1. 1929. at im az y. -
accrued interest to ta,at date. the foiiovd,
Roanoke Traction and Light COMPANY ~
blinking Fund Gold Bonda: -ef -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
Pr0posa:s
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
DlRECTOR' nEEICE

Ph!la.. July 7. 1921
Sealed proposnls will be received At filu
office. Room 2l5. City Hall. until Ie o,eisS
noon. "wednesday, JuIy 10. I0ea dayiIsSs
SAYING tiTs) for the following:
BUREAU OF POLICE--For furnishing "a
delivering 5000 feet 8 pair No. ia gsuss
rubber and lead covered Gables, TO he ny
nsS,sn n S,SnnectioH VIA the installation Of sis1
be had at Room 2i5. City Hail,
The Director reserves the right 10 rs,.s.
any or all bids or parts Of bids. as ma~
deemed best for the interest Of the CITY
JAMES r. CORTEr.YoIi.
Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
EDWARD q. BUDD MANUrAcrr,
ING COMPANY 80 CUMULArrrS
PREFERRED sTOCK.

Pursuant to the bylaws of IN. 80
Company. the undersigned invite, tsnasvuso ~
August 4. 1922. at a price less thsyn ~
nat per share. TO- the extent Of $50 AL
the sum now available In the sinkins T;xd
for the purchase OF said Stock.
As the dividend Is payable m .,,.. W.
as delivery required above. tenders sheoss0
be made without reference thereto.
Sealed @ tsndsEs @I should BE- addressed p
Ing Fund. Edward g. Budd Manufs fs.,sSll ~
Company 6% Cumulative Preferred s.
and Will b. received until 12 NJ, juiy ~
No tender will receive considerat,on r.,
stock stands registered In name OF tbs sus y
son makins the same. or tho tender Il NJ
dorsed by a bank or broker acccnt.h, -
the Trustee. guaranteeing the deiivspww
the stock II accepted. e's
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. T,v...
THOMAS s. HOPKINS. Treasurer. n.
Philadelphia. Pa. July 8, 1922,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

middle and third fingers of empioyes left hand were nearly sAvsrs.1- Con- ps1sation began July 18th. Kramer Bros, Norwich ard John Casey, Norwich. Empioye received 3 badly crushed hand on llns -Gsh. Compensation began. July sta.
 H. Wales Lines Co. MeTidsn and Manuer Brito. Norwich. supplemental agreement. Employe was inJurs.l June .1 st and suffered the amputation of the left index and middle fingers con1pen- sation Is granted for 12 2-3 weeks for an1putation Of the. left index and middls fingers. Compensation IS granted for f2 2-5 weeks for amputatlon of index finger and for sosweeks for amputation of two joints on second slng.r.
 Richmond Radiator CO. Norsich and Michael S.. Burns Norwich Elm ploye's right foot was burned June 1st. Compensation began June 17th- Richmond Radiator company. Nor wien and John " Bewne. Norw1ch. Employe suffered abscess on right thigh June 2Sth. Compensation began July 6th-
 Milo R Waters. Norwich and Howard Morris. Norwich Employe received an infected hand June 18th Compensated began June 21th-
 I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
TO SET DATE FOR 1a,
 REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
 Chairman J. Henry sRoraback, of the republican state central committee has issued a call for a meeting of the com mittee to be held at Hartford. Tuesday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting is to determine the time and place for the stat convention which is to { 9minete the republican ticket and to fix the date of the caucuses or primaries. for the election of delegates to the state, con- gressonal, county and district conven- tiors.
 The time of the caucuses will depend largely on the date selected for the state convention The party rules{ require that they be held at least ten days prior to the state convention and that the date must be set at least fifteen days in ad- vance. Therefore, the caucuses will necessarily be held sometime after Aug gust 23 and the state convention at date subsequent to September 2. Labor Day falls on September 4. The re- publican state convention has frequently been held on the Wednesday and Thurs day following Labor Day.
 Five sets of delegates will be elected on the uniform caucus date this year. owing to the fact that a sheriff Is to be elected in each county in the Novem- her election and a judge in each !t'obate district, in addition to the state officials, congressman and state senator's The last election for sheriffs was in 1918. the term for the offices being four years each.
 There are 5s4 delegates in the re- publican state convention. Each town sends twice as many delegates as it 1 has representatives in.7the general as- sembly: each senatorial district sends two delegates who are elected either in | city convention. or, where two or more 1 towns are included in senatorial dis ] trict, by the delegates elected by those | towns who meet for this purpose with. ] in five days after the caucus. i Representation in the congressional. senatorial. county and probate conven tions is on the same basis as in the state convention, These different con ventions are required by the rules to bt held ten days or more after the caucu. that elects the delegates, at least thre, weeks before the state election ant usually following the state convention.
 state central committee will als, he elected this wear by the delegates tt the state convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04


 man Robert West, J. Murphy and Mir. King took dinner with Scout Executive Benton the same day.
 Twenty-Five merit badges have been earned in camp this year as against four last season. Eighty first class and sec ond class tests have been passed in camp. A total of 656 points in addition to the above are credited to scouts for nature study. identification of trees, plants flowers, ferns. snakes. turtles. bird houses. bows and arrows and build ing raft signal tower and other perma- nent improvements and special duties about camp during the season. Four teen scouts win the camp letters 'C. IT for points and eight scouts and officials win the camp monogram for their sec ond year at Camp Tippecan. [ Several visits were made to Camr Yawgoog. the Rhode Island scout camr and although the camp Is excellentlv or ganized all campers swere of the opinion l that Camp Tippecan was a good scout camN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

sell wartime federal fuel administra- tor for this state. was chosen advisor Governor Lake was present.
 The other members of the commits sion.. all members of the state board of finance. are:
 Comptroller Harvey P Bissen. Tax Commissioner William H. BIodgett, Treasurer G.. Harold Gi,patric, E. Kent Hubbard. president of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut alsi B,ron D. Bugbee ase
 Although the immediate. needs of the situation are vogue it was the consensus of the commission that conditions are serious and that all emergencies must appears to be a situation which will con tinue throughout the sfall and winter.
 ''The suppsy Is going to be limited" said MT. Russell following the meeting, and the only thing the state comrnis- sion can do to see that coal is dis tributed at fair price9to aH''
 The conference was entirely executive representatives of the press having been asked to leave by Harry. W. Reynolds executive secretary to 564overnor Lake before the meeting was begun. The pro- ceedings of the session were made pub. lie bys Chairman Wadhams, following its aCJournment
 It was pointed out that the commits sion's first duty would be to endeavol to ascertain how much coal there i. on hand within the state and to fearr what the needs of consumers would probably he for the next few months. l Accordingly, the following steps wer, i taken;
 l 1-Comptroller Bissell was requested to secure statements from all state in stitutions showing amounts of coal ol
 hand at each place and requirements fo
 the winter
 l 2-Comptrol,er@ Bisseu was asked t 1 get into immediate communication wit all city authorities to find the condition
 of their supplies for municipal institu
 tions.
 3-The public utilities commission wa requested to obtain similar informey tion from all public utilities operatins within the state.
 4-President. E. Kent Hubbard of tn Manufacturers association was asked t
 ascertain the needs of manufacturin concerns.
 All reportss on these matters are es
 pected to be obtained before Monda!
 and the commission will meet again Tues
 day at the Capitol.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
CHIEF ocCUM VISITS

I
 Whether Lemuel occum Fielding re- alized it or not he camped Saturday and Sunday on the border line of Connecti- cut and Rhode Island where his tribe once met the Narrag gansetts and possibly raised the warwhoop in the very same spot in which he gave his songs for the boys. Chief Occum looks the Indian he is. and arrayed in khaki scout hat and head work gave a fine touch to the coun- eil campfire, where Big Chief Benton and his braves greeted . him with an Indian song the chorus of which is ''Um-pah, umpah'
 Chief Fielding or 'occum' as he is entitled to be called is a near relative of the great sachem Uncas. who figures in Cooper's Last of the Mohicans' as a literary character, and in history as a tisturber of the peace of mind of the Narragansetts. friend of the English settlers and in the later years of his | life an autocratic ruler of his tribe. He is buried in the Royal Burying Ground on Sachem street. and large granite monument marks his grave. His relation l of thc present generation has more of i the - ities of the Christian. gentleman. 1 Samson Occurn was at one time pastor | of the Moheean church, near Norwich 1 founder of Dartmouth college and a 1 man who accompl'shed great things un- ! der existing conditions. Dartmouth col lege was originally started in Connecti' cut for the education of the Indian youth but has become one of Americas excellent small colleges. It produced Daniel Webste- and it's founder might feel well renaid if other great mer had graduated therefrom.
 l Camp Tippecan is finishing it's fourtf week and has had a successful campin' season. The verdict of it's many vfsi tors is hattering.
 Scout Executive Benton has been il charge during the whole time. Assist'n! him were the followin~ staff: Victor Ia wis. two weeks: Frederick Benton IF. husler. four weeks: lawrence RrowninG three weeks: William Latham on week: Lncius Davis. one week, am Thomas Baldwin, radio operator. fou weeks
 Chef .TAnks has been in charge of tn kitchen during the month. Tro0n No. of Plainfieid 9s scouts and officials al so of the Norwich council. canrn~ fo
 week in Rhode Island. visited Cam
 Tirnecan TuAsdav and played haseha'
 with the Norwich Scouts. The -s"nr
 stood at the close of the gana-P'air
 field 3. Norwich 2. Troop Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
APPRAISERS HAVE FILED
 INVENTORY OF ESTATE

James R. May and Milton NJ. Baker, appraisers of the, estate of the late Ed ward T. Brown of New London have filed an inventory of the estate with the New London probate court. The ap- praisal shows a total of s17f .572.4S.
 Real estate at 7O-S0 Broad street is appraised at s6,5O0 at S4 Broad street. 5000; S6-sS Broad street at $s,3o0 : 194 Hampstead street, $10,00O; and var ious equities are disclosed in properties al 26. 45 and 46 Crescent street land on Crescent street; S9 Jefferson avenue, flo, 1ls, 12O, 130 Rivervlew avenue, S2. SG' SS and 90 School street, the total ap- praisal of realty being $4S,47s.04.
 Stocks are appraised at S74.9O9.22' notes at S3I.115.z2, bonds $2,502.O7, war savings certificates S2SS.72, life in surance $S,436.17 panK deposits, S0,312.- 04 and miscellaneous So30.
 The executors are the Union Bank x Trust Co.,. George T. Brown and Mrs Nancy Brown Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04

The voting lists of the town are be- ing revised by the registrars Of voters' Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes. The registrars have made an early start on the revision as fhere is considerable work to be done before the lists Will be ready for the fall elections.
 In past years the work was compara- lively light ds there were no women lists This year, for the first time it will be necessary 70 revise the women $ as well as the mems list. Where there were previously less than 5000 voters on the lists there are now well over 5000.
 The revision includes the change of ad- dress for all Joters who have moved during the past two years and probably many changes from one district to an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
WELCOME MEETING FOR
 CADET RANDALL MASON

A we'come meeting was held Thursday night at the Salvation Army hall 227 Main street at o'c.ock in honor of Cadet Randall Mason of Holyoke. Mass. Salva- tion Army Corps. Cadet Mason has been sent to this city to assist Captain and Mrs Carpenter until September. when he will enter the training college for officership.
 Cadet Mason for short time assisted the New London corps. Cadet Mason was preparing himself for the ministry but chose the Salvation Army work. He is a native of Elizabeth, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her forbears. She herself must be much more competent person, combining in one individual the duties of nurse cook teacher and moral instructor. IL is no wonder that many conscientious women break under the strain, and that others drag out a miserable existence always tired and yet unable to take a days va cation Such women will find themselves benefited and their burdens made easier by the use of Lydia F.. Pinkham's VeEe- table Compound. which was made for suffering women, and does not fail to relieve them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-04
LAKE URGES EMPLOYERS
 TO PAY GUARDsMEN

Tn reply to a .eommunioataion from President E. Kent Hubbard of the Man ufacturers' Association of Connecticut
 Governor Lake has written that he Is strongly in favor of general adop- tion by all employers in the state of q policy which would insure full pay for members of their forces who are called away to camp during the summer as members of the Connecticut National Guard. T cannot too greatly emphasize my opinion in this matter" the govern or said. The system proposed is that employers pay to the guardsmen the difference between the pay they receive from the government for two weeks and the amount Of their regular salaries