davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
ALMA

Mrs. Randi Jones of North New
Castle has been the guest of .hrs
Mary Erskine.
Miss Lillian ID. Smith Of Wiscas'
sctt has been visiting friends in thls
place.
There will be a Halloween raI'
at the hall next Saturday evenihs
Mrs. c. +. Ware, who under"en,
an operation at the Maine Gen'I@
hospital. Portland, is gaining
The annual harvest supper oil tt'
New Castle and Alma Baptist So
cicty was held at tho hall ThursGa,
evening, Oct. 18th. and was gran'
success. 1913 being realized.
G. +. Cocker of SomervilIc. Mass
is passing his annual vacation u
town.
Crimping the hair Is an old inVen'
ton. Even the ancient Romans use'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Kennebec Valley Hospital News

The following surgical patients
have been discharged from the Ken
nebec Valley hospital within the past
few days: Mrs. Raymond Groves,
Smithfield: Mrs. Gladys Wilson,
Madison: Mrs. Bella Wing. Athens:
Mrs. Eva Campbell, Bingham; and
Allie Tryor of Bridgewater Center.
Medical patients to recently enter
the hospital are Charles Varney OF
Skowhegan and Chester Locke OF
Cornville: new surgical patient Is
Mrs. Charles Owens Of Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

evening was the last IN series It Is
not likely to be the last but rather a
new series is more likely to. be
started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

or protruding piles. hemorrhoids and
such rectal troubles. And 1T is a
comfort to know you can call or
send to the nearest drug store and
get q so cent box anywhere in the
U. S. and Canada. Take no substi-
tute. A single box is often sufficient.
You can have a free trial package
by sending name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co. GIG Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
For Relief
from Piles
Send 10 Nearest Druggist for a Box
; az pyramid Pile SuppOsitOries-
Their Soothing Influence
Is Remarkable

In the privacy of your own home
Pyramid Pile suppGsii1orifhSi ee6 give e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

read by Miss Mabel Craig, on Hall
fax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

Crimping the hair is an old inVen,
ton. Even the ancient Romans use'
crlmping irons.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Better Sentiment
Is Again Evident
In Cotton Market
Firmer Tone After De-
cline in Early Trading;
Final Prices Show Net
Gains of ) TO III Points

The better tone which developed in
the cotton market ns prices approached
tho &c level on Wednesday was quite
evident again during yesterdays trad
ing. There was some irrcgularity at
the start, but after selling at 24Aie
early January contracts advanced 10
24.7oc. or % points above the previous
close and 63 points above the low level
OF Wednesday morning. They closed az
2g.GG. with the general market closing
very steady az net advances OF . 70 IL
points.
ON the whole. tho reaction of yesterday =
rlarfnt would suggest that the trade WAS
pretty well prepared Tor crop estimates OF
between 300. 900 20 a iittie over 100000
bales The report of prominent Memphis
authority published early IN the day esti-
mated the yield A. i0.0sG. 900. Two more
ffcnfed n smaller Yield. one ~ these es-
tImatcd the yield % 9T50o0o running
ba;.a which. az the bales are averaging
fght IN weight this year they said pointed
10 gfss. 900 bales of 500 pounds gross
The other was the report by the Amer
lcan Cotton Association estimating the
amount glnned 20 December ! AZ a,296,Ooo
balss and the amount remaining 10 BE-
ginued a. 100000. which would be total
WELD Of s.s05. 900 bales. Southern spot
markets. as officially reported. were un-
changed Co 4. poNis higher with some
what Increased volume ~ business. The
local market for spot cotton was quiet
ard no points higher AZ 2Assc Tor mid
ding SO sales were reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Heavy Argentine
Rains Strengthen
Wheat at Chicago
Declining Tendency in Early
Trading. Due to Lower
Liverpool Prices; Close
Is l-8 10 LIE Net Higher

CHICAGO. Dec. 7.-Torrential rains
interfering with the harvest in Argen-
tina led to higher prices for wheat
to-day. The market closed firm at &c
20 nc net gain. Corn finished &c 20
Ike up, oats at nc TO heg &c ad-
vance and provisions varying from un-
changed figures 20 rise Of &c.
before nsws was received telling ~ con-
ditions ga Argentina the wheat market
here had shown a tendency 90 decline in
symnathy with lower quotations % Liver
pool Bulls. however. were encouraged bl
fresh advance in sterling and b. word
nf export business az tho Gulf - Mexico
A. this luncfure ArEentlae adrlces became
th@ dominating factor and continued 90
throughout thc remainder ~ the day.
Gossip from Washington about plans Tor
extending government credit fnl farm
loans and food exports counted also af
times ar a stimulus no baYcrs
Wlntry weather and scarcity 0f rural
offerings gave strength 90 corn and oats
Besides. estimates ~ the italian corn crop
put the total ~ 10000. 900 hu-hei against
5000. 900 bushels last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Sugar stoeks
Certificates Of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Bonds

Acceptable Ia payment Of Federal
on the dates Of maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO THE sTocKHOLDERs OF
THE EQtTTABLE TRr4r CCNPw
or NEW YORK

Soiics 10 Hereby Given thst -.
Meeiing'of The Equitable Trust cqnn
% New York II, by authority and dferg
u ihs Board Of Trustees 0f ne sait e
pany hereby called 70 b. hslt =
principal once of The said Company, tit
haitian ln the CITY % Aew lQrSi s u
2oth day of December. 1912. al u
o'clock IN the Afternoon. The ob,s- 4
fle said meeting Il
fa) 70 agthoriss The incrsass q i
capital stock % the Com paEy irf
il1oo0. 900. consisting u li9eol ga,
000. 600. consisting u seo 900 shares Il y
par value q 500. sach. icing an i,rfas
~ 1900 900. consisting of to.ei1 raaa I
tho par vaiua u 500. each.
10 To authorize the of-risf 2
5000 900. q sueh rev stock feonsiftI,f +
ltoeO shares q ths rar yaigs q n
sachl fgr subscr ripii0n AZ ths rate e o.
f0r each share thereof. 70 the fiocktol.sl
the close % business on the ;aih esl 3
December, 1884, IN the proportl0n e =
third cf share FOR each fhafs (
stock then 90 owned ard hff 4
each OF said stockholders as shown "
books. such subscrip pfions 70 BE- MADE q .
before the 30th DAY ~ December. I
ant under such regulations ani gfcraa.
Committee. notics Of the tins and riar'.
% making fuch subsc Tiptlont 70 b gf'
by the secrstary of ths C0mpanT % ttI
sfockhoider u record on the taf 5lth q
OF December. is11. b. malllnf q eogg
such notice 20 each stockholttf a. 4
last known postofhce address AZ lsafi ~
days before the termination of ~ -,
during which such subscriDilon car ]
made. ana 10 authorize the sale ~ ct
der the direction Of the Execuiiss o.
mittee OF al shsfes of such inef's
stock not 80 taken and paid for wG
persons, IN such mtnner, ~ slcl =
and at such prices ~ said E1eouuuf
ever. To - not less than 500. pes fAn
te) To authorize the iasga,
s. coo. 900. par value u sDcb rev q
fccnsistiLg of $1,000 aharef q -
value Of SEQ. each) a. stock -
payable on the goth day q Dsrt-1
1872. or az soon thereafter 90 deiilt1
be made. 10 tho stockholders n ~ q
pany OF record on its books AZ ~ q
ol business on the 20th day ot Dses-e
1898, Ia the proportion q ons-th4t 80
share for each share of stock ~
owned ard held BY each % sad -
holders a. shown BY said books. ~
authorize the transfer from he 80
account ~ the Company - ths az
account ot the Company a ne -
81. 900, 600. being an amount equiia.el \
the total par value u said stock dl'iis.
fd) TO take such other action a =
properly come befors the meeting Z
lstion 10 the proposed incfease q -
capital stock and the disDosiiicn th.s'
Dated. New York. December 3. w.
ALVIN W. kktsh
President % The Equitable Trust -
pany OF New York. -.
WILLIAM j. Eek.
Secretary a. Ths Equiiab.e Trust %
paay OK Sew York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Range Of prices
Southern SpOf Markets Gal

90 polnts higher AZ 2tsoc. saies, $50
bales. New Orleans steady, unchanged ~
2tS0c. sales $40 bales Mobile stoady
unchanged az 2fc. sales. ~ bales. savan-
nah. steady. 10 points higher 20 2Alec
-alos $50 bales. Norfolk quiet points
higher nt efffcs sales. 1s3 bales. Augusta
uuirt. g points higher az ~ SOC. sales. lst
bal.a Memphis quiet. unchanged a. -bc. !.
sales 900 bales ST. Louis steady, IN
changed a. aietc: sales. nii Houston
steady. 10 points higher az 2ff5c sales,
1924 bales Little Rock steady. unchanged
al lsc. sales. 91T bales Dallas steady, 10
points higher ~ 2339c. sales, z. 2Q5 bales
MONTGOMERY nrm. n points higher At
gtfac. sales. 72a bales. Fort Worth steady,
points higher 90 21.9oc. sales. fZ5 bales.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Firmer Tone Rules
Trading on Curb
Despite Reactions
Shares Of Oil Companies
and Pipe Lines in Stand
ard Group Record Gains;
IndustrialS Are Supported

A generally hrmer tone prevailed In
fairly active trading .on the curb mar
ket yesterday. despite reactions. in
some parts Of tho list. Several Of the
Standard Oils, including pipe line
stocks, displayed strength and worked
higher. 1ndustriais were better sup
ported.
Prairie oil and Gas rose points and
Prairie Pipe Line worked up moro than
2 points. Crescent Pipe Line gained
2h, Standard Of Nebraska s and South
ern Pipe Line "a. international Petro-
leum was active and scored frac-
tional gain, while Southern States OIL
ruled hrmer. Cities Service dropped
hack a point. Others were generally
irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Grain Prices


7 TNTTTTaI : ITTII"I
close. Close.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Cottonseed OIL
ID ranEo II -. -.
Sugar and Coffee
Raw CuKor Futures

The range of prices;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
THE SEABoARD NATIONAL BAN

oF THE CITY 0Y NE~ ,.y.a'',.iy \
Th. $1,000 Natiossi Hsrk q ~ ~ 4
Sev york VII is hsls 81 ~ -, ~ n r.
me Bank. Broad and H,as.f s,ss,' '.'',s ~ n,
city 81 Nsv York. AZ iii.l es..', ~. ',,.s,is- .
tuesday. Jsnuary 2. is-i 2, ~. ~ n fgla
Directors ans for ihs \, ssrs tsiels
other business as nay l.s'1,'s ,csn fcf CO
the Meeting Ths p'll' W
hour. cH NkRyiELp
,..,.p,s.l5sti sni Sa'nf'
Datet Decsmpsf I, i.l-' ---
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Toronto
Bld Al
london McIaI Markell

LONDON, Dec. 7.--Standard copper,
spot, f62 l2s Cd; futures, e6s rs Sd.
Eleetrolytic, spot, $50 los; futures, $40.
Tir. spot, fls0 es; futures. eisi IS.
Lead. spot, sz6; futures, SIS o.. Zine,
spot, f3s 15s; futures, f35 los.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
cn1rrnr.rr REllII CoNrANl

Notice Of Annsa1a - ',i- 80 Khe',f'
OF the coliosiais Realty ss5ss.r, 1o.l.,s \, a
hsid AZ The once of the C0yiP.s,' cs w,i.s
Proadway. New York, N.A., y d.As itg
day. the IAN dsy Of p.e.sno,,is en-, ,ss ssfe
. O'clock IN tho aftsrnoor, .l,ios ~ 4 q
of Directors and the tfAn-.,iy 60
other business as may piol'"
forO the meeting. ~ sscre1
-. WV, W, hsS,sDf;s NoS %. is.s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING %
eTOCfEHCIprHS OY
=. y. ROssNOORE 4 60 lNg

A sracial meeting O, tha fiocsAoieti .
this Company Will b bed On NJ i.n
OF December. 1919. st ter o'elork - .l.''. ihsl-
noon ~ the principal o.ros of ~ cefp.-., j,
no. n East 41d street. On ~ tfe,t -.
Manhattan. city. County sno elei. = 80,
YorE- for the pu~ross 81 changing ~ ti'.
Of the Company from z. =. kesine
co. Inc" 10 ~Ths william Howard 80.
ton" and for ths tfansa ilon u 80 4,
business as may properly eoais ps''' -
meeting. ... 90
1924. ,o.u,oovr
Prsstlri
SARA RossNoosE
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Verterdays Pre'
Rye
Yesterdays Previous
Hides Dron al Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec = HIDES dToppcd
from 2h!c 10 Sc a pound In The Chicago
market to-day Gs result Of a large
movement due 20 aceumulations and 8
general belief tha. prices were unduly
Inflated. according % large buyers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
Cotton statistics
'fIoIday,

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton sinAll
business AZ 10 points decline midding,
fGiId. sales 5000 bales. American l'ePe
000 bales Futures were due - 20 ~
points higher: they opened steady A. II 20
is pointa advance and closed steady ~
nricos. Decornber. i1.6sd: January. ~ syd. .
Mach. is.sld. MAY. 1920, July isitd'
october. i2.60d. Manchester. Yarns irrsgl-
lar. cloths quiet Tho ~ ocloeN DIGS
r,tiei 10 Liverpool follow. January.
- coo. March gAf6c. MAJ. 2Ai0c. july,
aA lnc. Ortoher aa9lc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
---.-.~ er0AR %.

eoUTT PoRro RICO scoAs ~
Novomber - ~ 4
rhs Board % Directors have ~, a q
c,srel 4 euastsriy aigideAd q sSsS tHh
Prefsrred btock. payable 81 :. prclr
ie7s, 10 stockhoidsrs Of recore
Der ''A' IA FRANK A. wELrT. Tr,.ss.;.-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
10. listed on New York stock Exchange
Federal Land Bank Bond.
InInt siock Land pank Bond,

HIN1 Wv 7 I'TNl
Joint stock Land Bank
s.. l9eI-'5f ......... 100 1913 $50
Joint stock Land bunt
6ts. ie5i-f93i ipSls as
Jcfrf stock Land Bank
81. isas-ts2t....-...-. 9oa 1907. {e5
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank tbr. tfti-if1i.. .iQ5is i0sif fN
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank o. ig11-i9i0....s e3is 1904 fGb
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank 81. i9Sl-isli 1925 io3s $50
Chicago Ioiut stcck Land
Bank g., is52-isg2.....io2,, io5's f52
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
PROPOSALS

Pp0POgLTS Will BE HEcEivED BY
ne Bureau q supplies and Accounts. Na.S
ID snnrfment. Washington, y. G. until 20
O'Clock a. ~. Dec. 10. 1879. for aen'rtins
t,re.tht,'v anparatua flashlights and bait
terias. c.O2 gas. cinnamon and poruana &C.
m@nt 10 The NAVY Yard. New YORK, = n"
sic. Apply for proposals 20 ne NsN, ~ ~.
Iiurrau OF Supplies and Accounts. nANiD
POTTER. Payinasler Oeneral Of me Nsg.,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
American Wooden Company
NIassaehusetts Corporailon)
QUARTERLY DfYIDESDs

Rank or SEw YORK a Trust co.
New York. December 3. lstt.
The Board a. Trustees OF this company
nsyshis January 2. 1919. 20 holders OF
fecord Al close Of business December 10
ioa1 JOHN &. yEDDER, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
bonds
Pittsburgh

10 Am window oIo7 io7 io7 io7
Is do Machine. IS - % s.
40 20 c,ss0l,, % Msh Pi..z' .. ~ % %
iO0 Ind Brew .....
10 Lone star Gas. % 81 o. q
20 Mrs IL A 1t. b5n 57H o. JT~
20 Nst Fircproof ~ ~ ~ ~
sos Ohio Fuel Sup 61h slk GiN GiL
do ohio Turi OF. IT II ~ 81
1l6 Okla Nat Gas. q 22M - s2L
20 Pitts Brew. "a ~ ~ 2E
10 Pitts Plate 0.it7 1877 is7 fa7
1000 Pitts ~ Shas. 1f 2i Fl 2i
800 Salt Crk Cons. 10 10 10 10
% Tidal OsaEe... ~ u II II
10 Westhous B.fo0 100 100 100
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
pTypEND NOTICES
-... rnnrANf.

AMERICAN CAN coalres''
FREFERRsD sToelh,. IA a..
A quarterly dividend o. ens.,,rsf on. = 2.
ou,,t,r, DER cent has been ose.s,'1 os1 1s,n,
Preferrsd stock Of this conpsSsss,,ls 10, lss =
January 3hd. 1894. 20 s... psessl..
record az tho eloae OF ... o.'..' gfil fsr''
18th, fs77. Transfer D'
open. Cheeks mA''''' r. IT, isxcS..,
sserstary and Ifs'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
ELECTION NOTICE

THE GUARDIAN LfTH iSse"
CoMPANY or AMEhIct. Al ~
IN. annual election of DirecteIs -.
Company viii 10 is,ld az u. pfissf.'p,ssf n So
No. 90 Union Square, In ne 80 - Ds(i1
YORK, on "wednesday, the tsth Gay
bef. 1875. from A. n. 60 ] s..r.lsrg.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
.,c.~ r1S coxPANf.

AMERICAN CAN CohrA
COMMON STOCK. ..s ~
o.s,,sr psr cent hAs been dsels.'a ssy,i'.
cosnraon stock Of this Cempsss hs,t1n :
Fsbruary 18th. 1874 20 s,..s J,rct.I
record 81 the eloes o, ~. Wlli rrA'
open Sh'e'S ~ R.H isMoM..
sscrstAry and Tfse,-.---.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

vanta, Chicago & North Western. Reading and the like, this is not true. These roads are bound to suffer far more from the truck than they now think possible.
 Auto Truck Highways
 we shall live to see great high : ways built by the state exclusively for truck use. Railroads are destined ul- tinately 10 lose all of their short haul business and hence the roads which are in comparatively small and com pact territories are sure to suffer, The only hope for some roads such as tkc Boston X Maine and New Haven Is to sell certain of their rights of way to the state in order that the tracks may be removed and concrete highways laid in their place. Many roads have parallel lines today under their con- trol. The wise railroad will de- velop one of these for itself and will sell the other at good price to the state for a concrete truck highway. Frankly, would rather take my chances with concrete securities than with railroad securities bought indis- criminately Therefore, in taking any tips from Wall Street to buy railway securities use great discrimination to select those which cannot be adversely affected by great development in trucking or those whose management Is far sighted enough to reduce their mileage to only such as is profitable, selling the rest for trucking high ways"
 Continued activity in building lines has brought general business to a new high level for the year.
 It now stands at but 5es below nor mal-an improvement of 20 since last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
BABSON WOULD ADVISE "NEW HA VEN'
 TO SELL RIGHTS OF WAY 70 STATE

ence arises both sides will be anxious to patch up the difficulty before a strike Is called instead of being anx- ious to precipitate strike as seeus to have been the case two months ago. barring the European sit- uation which may adversely affect all securities, l feel fairly optimistic on railroad securities. l say that the European situation may adversely af- feet all securities because people are liable to rush to sell their European securities and in so doing all securi- ties will be affected, even though another European war would ulti- mately help our industrials and indi- rectly our railroads.
 Buy With Care
 Railroad securities however, must be bought with great discrimination. The time is past when all railroads are good or bad. The next few years will witness as great changes in the railroad field as the past ten have witnessed in the traction field Rail- roads have already felt the effects of pleasure automobiles, but they have not really begun yet to feel the ef- fects of auto trucking. The trucking of goods within radius of 50 or 100 miles has only begun and this radius may readily be extended to cover 200 or 250 miles. Trans-continental sys- tems such as the Union Pacific, North ern Pacific, Great Northern, Southern Pacific, Chicago, Rock Island and Pa cific, and Atchison have nothing to fear from the trucks. In fact, the trucks may help them Roads like the New York Central, Baltimore X Ohio and the Southern can survive and perhaps profit under this compe- tition. With road such as the Bos- ton & Maine, New Haven, Pennsyl-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
BANKING CHAPTER
 HAS FIRST MEETING
Hartford Bank President Speaks
 to Local Members

Unless the men in the banking busi- ness study more diligently the women will occupy official positions within the next few years to come, according to a statement made last evening by A. H. Cooley. president of the Mutual Bank and Trust company of Hartford, in an address before the New Britain chapter, American Institute of Bank ing at the opening rally of the season held at Electric hall.
 Mir. Cooley emphasized the import ance of study and urged that the men and women employed in the banks take advantage of the course being of fered by the banking institute this coming winter.
 The courses will consist of elemen- tary banking and then four standard courses including commercial law, ne- gotiable instruments, standard econo- mics, standard banking. The adva.nc ed courses will consist of an account ing course and a credits course.
 The New Britain bankers interested in any of the courses are asked to file a card and leave it with Frances Cone Gustave Winger, Curtiss Shell don, Lester Edgerton or Harry How ard, members of the educational com mttee.
 Quartet Entertatns Following the speaker, Mrs. Clara Bernstein. accompanied by Miss Ger trude Dehm, on the piano. rendered vocal solos and the rest of the enter tainment was provided by the well known 'L" quartet composed of Clem- ent Lewis. Paul Lucas, Dwight Lath- am and Herbert Loomis
 The four boys were we'll applauded for their efforts and were forced to respond to several encores. The Gal lagher and Shean bit by Messrs. Lewis and Lucas was exceedingly we'll done. Dwight Latham favored with banjo selections and Robert Loomis render ed a vocal solo.
 To Meet In Bristol
 President Harry Hatsing announced that the next meeting of the chapter will be held in the new National bank building in Bristol on October 20.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Wellesley Hills, Sept, 30.-Since the settlement of the railroad strike, many tips have come from Wall street rela- tive to the purchase of railroad secu- rites. Relative to these recommen- dations Roger w. Babson today issued the following statement.
 Strike Settlement
 There Is no doubt but that the set- tlement of the railroad strike is fav- orable to general business. Owing to the coal situation, such a settlement was absolutely necessary. Moreover, it has been more or less favorable to the railroads. The wage workers have gone back at the rates deter mined by the Railroad Labor board and most of those who went out on strike are sorry that they did it. The seniority question was settled on a b0-50 basis, neither side claiming vic- tory. This also Is well for all concern ed because the railroads are now able to restore seniority rights to the good men who deserve them and to with hold them from those who do not. Wall Street Is justified in sending out reports that the settlement is favor- able to railroad securities.
 Will Safeguard Future
 "The settlement of the strike on the present basis should also prompt both :, sides to count ten before another strike is precipitated. In other words, the railroad strike was expensive for both the railroads and the wage workers. The wage-workers today realize that the railroads are strong CT and better able to handle labor situation than has been the case for many years, while the railroads have greater respect for the labor unions than they have had heretofore. All of this means that when another differ
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

lo;So a. m.--The stock exchange was irregular at today's opening. Rails oils, equipments and independ- ent steels yielded to pressure but there were few exceptions in each group. New York Central fell back a point and Chicago and Northwestern one-half while Northern Pacific was pushed up one. Standard oil of N. j.. mounted nearly two points but losses of substantial fractions were recorded by Pacific oil, Gen. Asphalt, Mexican Pet, Pan Am, Standard oil of Cal, and Royal Dutch. Baldwin and Am. Locomotives yielded point each as did Continental Can and Lackawanna Steel. Republic Steel Yielded frac- tionally but Midvale advanced a point National Biscuit broke through to a new high record for the year for a gain of 3 points and similar advance was made by Otis Elev.
 Quotations furnished bv Putnam
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Y. S. Treasury-Balance. s3o2,2522s2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
B POTTERY FIRMS
 UNDER INDICTMENT
TWenty,Four Individuals Are Summoned in Trust Violation

New York, Sept. 30.-Twenty- three potteries and A of their officers in the Sanitary Potters association, con- trolling S5 per cent of the industry in the United States, have been in- dicted under the Sherman antitrust law, it became known last night. The indictment was unsealed by Col. Will liam Hayward, United States attorney.
 Col. Hayward, who had directed an investigation for six months said the indictment was returned last month by the federal grand jury, which re- mained in special session to finish the inquiry, but had been held under