davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

of the opinion that the years provision al moratorium granted to Germany would have the effect of stimulating this countrys foreign trade,
 Aside from the probable, further rise in oil schedules, prices of raw and re- fined sugars again moved upward with metals. Improvement in Industrial con- ditfons was emphasized by the greater activity reported at automobile manufac- turing .centers and increased earnings
 of mail order companies bespoke easier money in western farming sections
 Tn the local market smaller supplies
 of money, incidental to the new months
 interest and dividend payments occas- stoned frmness of demand and time rates 1 Call loans opened at 4 E2 per cent, ] advanced to 5 per cent. soon after mid day and rose to 1-s per cent. in the final dealings. Time funds were scare CT and limited almost entirely tof 30 and 1 50 day offerings.
 The London exchange rate eased al l the outset, but heavy buying of bills fore ed that remittance to highest levels in ! three years as the day progressed. De
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCE.!

of New Jersey. Mexican and Pan-Amer- ican Petrolsums, Producers and Refners, Houston. Sinclair and Standard Oil of California made extreme gains of one 10 almost four points, these being ma terially shaded later.
 Equipments, especially Baldwin Lo- comotive. General Electric and American Car. were firm to strong and Interna- tional Harvester, Studebaker and various chemicals. fertilizer and food specialties continued to improve. the latter again including Coco Cola. Food Products and Postum Cereal common and preferred. Among the stronger miscellaneous is- sues were Columbia Graphaphone prefer red and Electric Storage Battery.
 The international situation came in for more than usual casual considera- tion by reason of the strength of Brit ish exchange. Bankers and traders were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
BOND MARKET

New York, June 1.-Trading in the bond market, today was broad, but with out appreciabie increase of business ana little chance from recent uncertain prics tendencies, low grade rails. for exam pie showing increased heaviness.
 Liberties closed for the most part at srecessions from yesterdays maximum quotations, selling being attributed to proft-taking and shcrt offerings prompt ed by the progress of bonus Iegisla- ton. Two $1.0oO.ooO share lots of Lib- erty second 4 1-2'c sold at ss.ss and s9eS.
 Mexican, Cuban, South American, Bel gian and Scandinavian loans were bet ter by fractions to one and one-half Soints, but Czecho-Slovakian s's eased moderately and British war offerings
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
ONECO

John Marriott and Robee Marriott were home from Boston for the week end
 Herbert Kennedy. Miss Mabel Kennedy of Central Falls. Miss Nellie Rathbun of Washington and Mir. and Mrs. Wright Mellor of Centervilie. R. I, were guests Sunday of Mrs Ellen Waite.
 Tom Brewin of New York spent the holiday with his family.
 Mrs. Tom Brewin and son John, Misses Mildred Brown and Doris Lincoln were in Plainfield Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Laura Greene and T party oi friends from Providence called on friends here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
LYME

Erastus BigeioI and fsEksiy of Middle field spent Memorial day Fieh his mother who is seriously ni.
 Mrs. Helen Gage spent Sunday vfh friendspin Wtllimaptic and visited friendy in Warren. Mass, the frxtr Of the week. Mir. and Mrs. Ed King of MiddIetovr spent Memorial day in old Hamburg
 Dr. Hunt and family Of Mt. Vernon. N. T., spent Sunday at B. P. BlIfs. pr. Hunt has rented the Hosford place or Bin Hill for the summer.
 Mrs. Ida Harding received a raAsoxrzu from he- son Jay. who was on hiy VA, home from South America, wher< he bss been for a Dumbsr Of yeaz engaged ], mining.
 c. M Tiffany has rented his niseA q, Dr. George Sullivan Of New York, fos the summer
 MT. and Mrs. L. D. Hsrdsnx <lS.s.t their daughter. Mrs- Egbcrt Buu ir 'Wethersheid Sunday iass, making nj trip In their automobile.
 A large number from this place as,.n6. cd the Park dinner at Essen Memorf: day. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

made no perceptible response to the rec ord price for exchange on London.
 Gains and losses in the domestic rails, industrials and utilities were confusing. but reactions predominated in the final hour, when bond prices followed the low CT trend of stocks. Total sales (par yalue) aggregated $14,73s, 900.
 Among the days new offerings were an issue of $12,15o.o00 of Tennessee Elec- tric PoYer Company $s,o00. 900 of Gin. cinatti Gas and Elecric Company and $S,e0o,ooo of Sutter Basin Company (california) land mortgages.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Chicago Grain Market.
BLACK HILL.

Miss Fanny E. Brown seent the week end with Ter brother, Horace, in worces- ter.
 Miss Barber of Danielson spent the week end with the Misses Medbury
 H. Beecher Brown and family motored to Worcester Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everet E. Brown and Mrs. H. Beecher Brown, attended the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona at Scot land. Saturday and enjoyed fine pro- gramme.
 Amos Cornell has been working with his team for Miss Anna P. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
MAnKET WAs UNsErTLED.

Ndw York. June 1.-Speculatlve Is. as notably those under pool control, rrc the conspicuous features Of today's sct market Many shares of that arncfer scored substantial gains, in nfrasi 70 iuvestmcnt or standard is- c1. most of which were hesitant and eaaonaiiy heavy. Sales amounted to r0c11 shares
 zrratlc or conflicting movements among rs. reFult.rF from the recent deci- ,us ty supreme court in the Read r and Southern Pac.fc-Central Paci-
 cases were resumed. Transportations
 rroup. however. contributed little
 the days broad dealings.
 Propccttve higher prices for crude odacis placed the oils In the fore .nt of thc days operations. Many of 1t division, especially Standard Oil
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

New York. June 1.-Copper firm. cleo trolytic spot and. futures 13 7-Si@14 Tin firmerS spot and nearby 31.S7 i; futures 31.e2.
 Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady. spot 5.s5 @6.0o.
 Zinc steady. East St. LouisS Sspot and nearby delivery. 5.3o.
 Anthony, spot 5.37 @5.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

mand bills. were quoted at 4.45 If in the final hour as high as 4.45 5-4 after the close of the market. German marks also strengthened, but allied exchanges and Scandinavian exchanges were nest Iy lower.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
MONEY.

New York, June l. = Call money strong; high 5 1-2; low 1-2; ruling rate 1 1-2; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 5 1-2; call loans against acceptances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

With the exception e steriisss. all Guotations are in cents per unit of for. eiGu currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re. move Them With othins
 Double Streno4h-

This preparation for the treatment of freckies is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear. beautiful complexion that it Is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful i'm provement. some of the lighter Jfreck- les vanishing entirely. -N
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; 1t is this that | Is sold on the money back guarantee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
STOCKS.

The following Is summary of the Transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change. up to F. M.:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
COTTON.
METAL MARKET.

New York, June 1.-spot cotton, mid ding 21.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

If a mans biufT does not work ns .s likely to find himself in an avkrard. ,o- !, sitioH- I..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
TODAY AT 1 P. M.

officially the New London Store New Londoo saunch supporters the made this poswe give sncerest thanks not only for
 suppobut their faith usthat have broken that fas best told by the opening of new store in New building which formerly occupied by Foran Son CoD, 224-236 Bank Street.
 We the Norwich friends who attend opening New London offering the big values here offer ing in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Liberty Bonds.
EnreIxn Exchange.

Quoted In doIIars and cents per SIUI bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Why This Store Sells GRUEN WATCHES

Owing to the fact that really fine watches can be produced only in limited numbers, the Gruen Watch makers Guild confines the sale of it's watches to highly restricted list of iewery storesthe best in each community. We have been of the Gruen jewellers for this community for many years.
 We have just received a new shipment. of Gruen Watches-poeket models for and dress wristets for women. We urge you to in and examine them while stock is complete.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
TAXATION SEEN
BY SEN. BORAH
AS j. 8. PERIL
Waste and Extravaganza un-
dermining Country, He Says.
Predicts Third Party.
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Sept. 80. United
States Senator William E. Borah,
in an address here last night,
charged the country is being un-
dermined by criminal waste and
extravaganza at Washington"
He spoke before the City Club.
Senator Borah, while a Repub-
lican, indicated that unless there is
a change in the attitude of the
Administration a third party may be
in the field. He blamed both the
Republican and Democratic parties
for extravaganza.
THE Republicans and Democrats
are now engaged in charging one
another with responsibility for this
condition" he said. Both are alb
solutely right. The United States
Treasury today is without pro-
lection. Almost any kind of propa-
ganda can get what it's hackers
want from the Treasury"
Senator Borah said that propa-
ganda in behalf OF bolshevlsm
comes from Washington. not Rus
sia.
IF our statesmen would stop
bolshevism in the United States" !"
he said, "all they have TO do is lift
the burden of taxation. Unless
they do something along thiS line
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
BANK CLEAR|NGSE
DISCLOSE GAINS
OVERLAST YEAR,
Reports, However, State That
There Was Drop in Week
Below Previous One.
By Cosmopolitan News service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Bank
clearings at leading cities of the.
United States for the week ended
September 2S, as reported to Brad
streets Journal, aggregate $6,490,-
$4,000, a loss of 1873 per cent from
last week. but a gain Of S.3 per
cent over this week last year. ,
Outside of New York the total
is So 1897, 1892, 900. a decrease OF 1913
per cent from last week, but an
increase of 14.7 per cent. over this
week last year. New York shows
a rise of AZ per cent over last
year. Thirty-eight cities report
gains over last year. while four,
exhibit losses. Chicago reports q
gain of 1871 per cent; Boston, 22.3
per cent: Detroit. 38.5; Los An
geles.. $50. and Minneapolis, rs
per cent.
Business failures for the week
ended September 28 number 375.
which compares with 392 last week;
432 in the like week of 1921: ia in
1920; s6 in 1919 and 161 in 1918.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Local Wholesale Prices.

Esgs-strictly fresh. selected candled.
per dOz., 38: average receipts. 81:
Southern, 38.
Live poultry - Roosters. per lb.. IS;
turkeys. per ID. so: spring chickens. per
lb.. rs q 80; keats, young. each. 5000:
fowls, 25626
dressed pouItry-Fresh killed winter
chickens. per ib., so9S5; hens. per lb..
IS 40: keats, young. each. IS q SO.
Livestock-Calves, ch oice, per ID, 49,, /;
lambs. choice. per lb., 1874; live hogs.
per lb.. II.
Green fruIt-Apples. per .bbl., $1,000
500; per bu. basket. 5o9I.5o. Cali
fornia oranges. per crate Tooas.oo.
per basket 1.So02.SO. Cantaloupes.
egetabIes-Potstoes.. No. 1. per bbl.
2.ooG2.5O; per sack. 2.O0aS9. Sweet
nearby, e0o@25o. Beans. .2.6Oa Is. 90.
Kale. 5od75. Lettuce, per crate. 1909
200. Romsine lettuce. $50. CymbIlngs.
1.0O12.s0. Lima beans. per qt.. 25@4O.
Onions, per sack. 1.75d 200. Cabbage
new, per cwt.. nearby, 1.0Od1.5O. Cucum :
bers, 100000 Eggplants. per crate, -
@l.00. Tomatoes, per box. nearby, SO
IN 90
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
w. VA. COAL CONSUMERS
PAY 81 BELOW MAXIMUM

West Virginia coal consumers are
paying 81 ton below the mextmum
price suggested by the Federal and
State authorities some weeks ago,
writes Gov. f. F. Morgan to Federal
Coal Distributor Spens.
lie pledges cooperation with the
Federal Government in the distribu.
ton of coal and says that West Vir-
ginia mines are in a position to ship
80 per cent Of their total production
to outside markets, and that no dan
ger of a coal shortage faces the con-
sumers in that State.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Banking Institute Activities.

Addition of courses in money and
banking and general economies VIII
feature the program Of the WASHING
ton chapter of the American lnst-
tute of Banking during the coming
season, which will begin October H.
It was announced by Charles ID.
BOYER, chairman of the education
committee of the chapter. The curric-
uIum for the coming year, besides
the two courses mentioned, will in
clude elementary banking. CONNER
cial and banking law and negotiable
instruments.
Glasses will be conducted on Tues
day, Wednesday. and Thursday
night Of each week in the rooms or
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association, Masonic Temple. The
annual open meeting of the chapter
will be held in the banking rooms
october II, at which time students
who successfully passed the exam
nations of the elementary class last
year will be presented with certifi.
Gates.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
HELD ON BRIBERY CHARGE
IN A MATERNITY TRIAL

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. Sept. 80.
The case against Francis Parks.
accused of being the father OF
Minnie Corbin's child, caused a sen.
sation i'm the Somerset Court here.
The jury returned verdict Of
guilty after being out only few
minutes.
States Attorney l.. Creston Beau.
champ sprang q surprise on the
attorneys for the defendant Miles
and Hyers. when he showed that
Parks had tried To bribe witnesses
and, in fact, did bribe one. Jake
Downs, to testify that he had had
immoral relations with the girl.
The court held both Parks and
Downs to answer to the new Charges.
Downs. being unable to give bond,
was taken to the county jail Parks
is to appear in court to give bond
fRr 81 900 on the first charge and
$500 on the latter.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
NORTH IRISH INDUSTRY
REPORTS UPWARD TREND

Relaxation of the tension which
has existed for some time in
northern Ireland, was reported to-
day in the cable service TO the De,
partment OF Commerce.
The manufacturing area it md"i'-
going a period of recuperation and
normal life IL being resumed in
many communities. From the com
merCial point of view there is dn
upward trend. according to dis.
patches, and an expansion of tradn
may be looked for once the Euro.
pean markets are in a more settled
condition.
There is a downward tendency
in unemployment figures for Ulster
Reduction of unemployed from
5S,3S4 registered May !, to 1926
August II, was reported.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
MILLIONS IN IMPORTS
LOSE IN TARIFF RACE

Shiploads of foreign merchandise,
which reached American ports only
a few minutes after the new tariff
law became operative. will not be
allowed entry at customs houses
under the old rates Of the Under.
wood law, Treasury officials today
ruled.
Customs estimates are that $40.
900 900 worth of goods from France
and Great Britain lost their race TO
escape the higher duties imposed by
the McCumber-F -Fordney tariff.
The bulk of the shipments were
luxury goods for holiday trade. Mil.
lions Of dollars worth OF such
articles, however, were entered
under the old rates because of the
extra efforts made by shipping COM
panies to speed shipments.
STOX
The Washington times., 1922-09-30


4, The transaction will become ef-
fective at the close of business Oc-
tober 81, and the new institution
will be known as the Federal
American National Bank. with a
combined capital of $1,200,000 and
resources of $14,OOO,OOO, with John
Poole as president, and w. r. Gal
hher, president of the American,
win be chairman of the directorate.
William c. Johnson, at present
assistant to John Poole. president
of the Federal Bank. will continue
In that position in the new institu.
ton.
The home Of the consolidated in
stitution will be at 1915 + street
northwest. the present quarters of
the American National Bank. The
home of the Federal, at Fourteenth
and G streets, will be vacated for
the present, but ii is underst ood
that plans are being considered for
the erection of a modern banking
and office building within the next
few years.
Reduce Directorate.
The directorate will be reduced to
forty-eight members. They incl.Itle:
Byron S. Adams, Albert f. Berry,
Thomas Bones. Alexander Britton,
Walter A. Brown, John H. Clapp,
Joshua w. Carr, Myer Cohen. Will
William John Eynon. William +.
Ham, H. r. Howenstein. Ralph Jen.
kins, Harry King, Ralph w. Lee,
Louis MaCkall, Arthur d. Marks,
John L. Newbold, Frank B. Noycs,
John Poole. f. d. Rheem. James
Brown Scott, Leon Tobriner, Lester
A. Barr. w. F. Brenizer. A. l..
Clarke, John T. Crowley, T. c. Dulin,
w. T. Galliher, w. G. Galliher. Isaac
Cans, Fred s. Gichner, l.. w.
Groomes, George w. Harris, James
b. Henderson, c. NJ. Hendley. b.
Leonard, l. b. Linton, J. A. Maedel,
William Selby, James +. Shea, War
ner Stutler, Thomas SomerVille, j.
c. Weldon. George +. Walker, l..
Perry West, Louis c. Wilson. hi.
rectors' holdings are minimized at
seventy-five shares.
Deposits of the merging banks now
approximate $11,00O,000, with the
surplus item amounting to $500 900.
Undivided profits total $25O.O0O. Each
mas SIlOW IL
ty In strengthening their already
sstrong standing during the past few
years, the Federal now showing a
gain in deposits of more than W.
100000 for the present year.
The new president, Mr.. Poole, or.
eanized the Federal National several
wears ago. He served for two years
|as president of the American lnsti-
tute of Banking, as president or the
District Bankers Association and as
vice president of the American Bank
ers' Association.
w. T. Galliher. the new chairman
of the board. is president of the w.
r. Galliher & Bros, Inc, Lumber
Company, and is also president OF
the Home Building Association and
of the Washington Lumber EX
change. He is a past president oil
the District Bankers Association ara
a former vice president OF the Amcrl'
can Bankers Association.
William John EynOn, vice preSl-
dent of the Federal. will retain his
uosition, and Cashier Charles Is.
I.yddane, of the Federal, and Cashier
w. j. Waller, of the american VIII
be promoted to vice presidents. whIl"
Assistant Cashier Frank j. Stryker'
of the Federal, will be named Cashler'
Assistant Cashier Charles ID. Boyer
of the Federal, and Assistant Casnler
s. l.. Mitchell. of the American, VIII
\ retain like capacities with the new
bank
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O.-Sterling
demand, 4.37A; cables, 4.37h. Francs,
.0756h; cables, .0757. Lire, demand,
.0423%; cables, .0424h. Belgian
francs, demand, .O7O91a; cables, .0710.
Marks, .OOO6b. Drachmas. demand,
.032O; cables, O325. Swiss france,
demand, 1852: cables, 1854. Guilders,
demand, 1878; cables, 1876. Pesetas,
demand, 1903; cables. 1910. Sweden
kronen, demand. .2631; cables, .2635.
Norway. demand. .170S; cables. .1712.
Denmark, demand, POPS; cables,
.2030.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Notice of Redemption

TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES ANDS
OTHERS CONCERNED: :
Notice Is Hereby GiVen as Follow: :
/ Can for Partial Redemption Of IIC,S
Victory Notrs- :
All ~ 60 Victory Notes. otherwise known ss.
United States Of America Gold Notes of 1922 I
1928. which bear the distinguishing letters A.
Il. e. u. Y. or r. prefired To their serial
numbers having been designed foT the purpose
by lot IN the manner prescribed by tie Secre-~
taTy Of the Treasury are called for redemption
Oh December Is. 1922. pursuant TO the pre-
vision for redemption contained IN the notes
and In Treasury Department circular No. l3s.
dated April 81. 1919. under which the notes
were originally issued. Interest on all the
a. % Victory Notes thus called for redemption
win cease said redemption date. December
Is. 1924.
Victory Notes Of the ~ % series bearing the
distin nguishng letters G. II. !. J. X. or l..
prefI1ed To their serial numbers are not in any
manner affected by this call for redemption,
aud will he due and payable TO principal on
May 90. 1893. according TO their terms.
2 Detailed Information as to the presentation
aud surrender Of 49, Victory Notes for
demptiOn under this call 10 given In Treasury
Department circular No. 29s. dated July 26.
1882 cOpies Of which may be obtained from
the Treasury Department. Division OF Loans &
Currency Washington. ID. C.. or any Federal
Reserve Bank.
A. ". MELLON.
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Stock Issue Authorized.

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion today authorized the Sabine and
Neches Valley railroad to acquire
and operate 11,5 miles of railroad in
Newton and Jasper counties, Texas.
The road was also authorized to
issue 100000 Of capital stock of the
par value of 800 each and to issue
six promissory notes, each for
$4,000, to the Peavy-Moore Lumber
Company in connection with the
acquisition of the said line of rail.
road
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

ject of much congratulation to the
management.
Brief addresses were made by Will
liam B. Westlake, president; e. L.
Staudermann. secretary; John
Loughran, August Gumpert, and
d. w. Fox. directors. Announcement
was made that II will be necessary
TO increase the capitalization of the
company soon in order to take care
OF the growing business.
holders in eleven States and two
foreign countries in addition to the
District of Columbia, and the rapid
growth of the business was the sub
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
GERMANS DISCOUNT BONDS,
AMERICAN BANKS IN DEAL

PARIS, Sept. 30.-The Belgian
government announces that Ger.
man bonds representing nearly 100,-
600, 900 gold marks have been dis
counted in English, American and
Swiss private banks, according to
LIE Temps Brussel.. correspondent.
The names OF the banks were not
made public nor. was the rate Of
discount . ... .. .
Senator Charles Jannart today
definitely refused the appointment
as French member of the Repara-
tion Commission, offered him by
Premier PoincareI The post at pres.
ent In held by Louis Dubois and
carries with il the apresidency OF
the commission.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
westlaIxe Gives Luncheon.

The stockholders of the District
Guaranty Corporation were the
guests OF the president. William b.
Westlake. at a luncheon at the New
Ebbitt Hotel. Many interesting
facts in connection with the de-
velopment of the company were re-
ported by the officers,
= The company already has stock
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
r. R. Would Sell Notes.

The st. Louis-San Francisco rail
road today asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority tC
execute an agreement and lease for
certain equipment and to issue ant
sell $6,000,00 of the roads equip
ment trust certificates.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK. Sept 3O.-Cotton
opened irregular today. October,
2O.57, off 10; December, 2O.S0. off 23;
January. 20.6O, off SO; March, 2O.63,
off 30: May, 2O.6O, off 80.