davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
LIBERTIES CLOSE FOR
MOST PART AT JANIS
rBv As.o.i.oea PreYs.l

NEW YORK. April cn-Roris followed
The uncven .cours" ~ TN, stock nRIAs:
today. hat dealings were large and o(Jp
Irshonsivs Tho Liberty series rose NHl
ION within narrow bounds closing for the
most par: ~ gains
Irt"-nat Ionai- were irregular Mexicans
strengthening with severn! az tho Euro
y'1HS. changes among domestic rails
were confusing but higher in the mn n
especially. for tn" convertible. Income nd
Tsfund!ny issues OF western. southw-zter n
y nj coal roads. Strength was shown by
!uiu"'rlal- and utilities. the features az
those eroups including Armour and Amer
!Cau Telephone.
New underwrltinzs OF the day. nil Of
80 sinclair Crude OIL. 81, per cent notes
SlHsr;I1 Paris -Iyons- Mediterranean bonds
S1.ty5 on chess psaka nj Ohio trust car
i.hg.it"s and the S.6Io.c6 euiEers orer-
ing OF the Holland American line Pro-
sp"cttva offerings include another Dutch
East indies Rotation. Today's sales par
yalues>wero So LII. GO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
NEW ORLEANS MART
CLOSES WITH LOSSES
IRy Assncia,en rres.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April San easy
tone developed Ia cotton today, the mar.
, nri ICING selling pressure. from tho
nG"hlHc. selling was due mainly to an
GniaNoTshl. "rlni"n "f the news from TN
Genoa conference. although con-IdErahia
stIiI"r vas caused hy water CONDITIONS
over n" belt Al the lowest OF IN. ses-
>lrn May traded At io.TI WIKI tho l,..
~ r"t iosses -: y ia ~ points; tho close
~. - 1913 for May and at not Loose,
"f u Z" - points on the ii-t.
me new crop months were easier than
ne "!d and discounts on .hc new .rups
down 20 l5SI -, ~. loves. This wa. ,ino
:" special s"iliuE in which market possi,,
said spot house. led N7''
on IN" opening little attention was paid
y" i.,N"!pnp which stood somewhat 10,
t.r than due. and ft"r = 80. of !, cou-ia
-! points May offerings Increased so ira,
'nit!ai sduH- on later months were at tho
decline" The weather map was ConsIi.r"d
favorable because OF tho rains in tho
AtlsniLcs "nd n" hsy weather elsewhere
AMI N" favorable opinion Of the wcnthcf
grew stronger after the pooling Of IN.
''nI"ctst % fair and warmer weather FOR
me create part az hI cotton -cg!nn Inv
'enp"rh'nrHS IN many sections Of tho mol,
caused :oin" little comment. but they
wHr" not low enough 10 be a real support
on the market. ''"''
Open. High. Low. Close
NJ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
WALL Street HANDLES
GREAT TRADE VOLUME.
Sees Fifteenth Consecutive
Day With Million.Sharc
MONEY CoNTINU Es EASY
''rti common CrOsscs 100 Mark
iT"t Time Since April -, 1920. En-
u'c Group GDinH strong on ucuyy
Dcrnnnd for Output.
MONEY cos TINU Es
Uy Il. l.. IinrnuIn-

NEW YORK. April 2O.-wau
street today witnessed its fifteenth
consecutive million share day and the
twenty second since the beginning
OF me year. The market. however
snll has far to go 10 duplicate the
record for consecutive milllon-share
days which was established In 1901
In the spring OF that year forty four
were witnessed. In all OF last year
there wero only sixteen days on which
sales exceeded the mi.ion-sharc
mark.
IfduidntIon Is Absent.
mere was again an absence Of
Incubation In todays stock market
and prices OF numerous !Syucs as a
result rose TO new nigh record for
'he year. The fcatur. was steel
com mon crossing 100. which had a
sentimental cncc, on the entire lis,
Consolidated Gas continued 10 ,uoy.
into new high ground. and made n
ne" high for tho year. as did Public
Service OF Ncw Jersey. S,udebaker
and numerous other recent favoritcs
railroad stocks, AZ group, we're
firm. while the fractions also made
n slightly letter showing Opening
prices rs result OF halt TO selling
registered gains Of substantial !rac-
ions to point or mare. These were
n,
towards the close there was some
irreGuiarity due 20 pront-tak!ng
from speeulators. who bought at the
low prices on Monday and Tuesday
Money Rates sun Easy.
Money rates continue easy in this
market. Open market acceptance
rates were reduced another IS OF
per cont today. Again the officials
OF tho local reserve hank failed 10
lower the rediscount rate yesterday
The bel!ef prevails now tina, they
desire to keep rate above those In
open market In order TO prevent
speedy return to imitation. Hope,
however. IS not entirely given up
that there Will be reduction In
the not distant future.
Tho American Smelling and Re-
anins' Com pany advanced lead price.
another 10 points TO $40 cents n new
high1or the year. An upward move
ment IN copper prices IL expected
soon. and the stocks OF copper com
panies ,nre believed to be rejecting
this IN tho open market. steel aud
pig from prices continue 10 climb
Pic from is now quoted at s24 In
Eastern Pnrnsylvania. as against $50
last week. Foundry coke is Sc "A
Ton. compared with 1850 before the
strike.
Crude Rubber II Lower.
Crude rubber Is now priced at
lS Is cents a pound In this market.
compared WITH recent price OF II p
cents, and n low OF u early In the
year. RECEIPT decline IL said 10 be due
10 selling By spectators in London.
Improvement in public utilities last
year illustrated by recent advance
In these stocks. and favorable state
mauts earnings Issued by many com
paniep The Northern States Power
Company. reports ss.27 share
earned on stock last year. against
{i.0s in 1920
United states stec! common
crossed 100 for the first time since
April 81. 1920. or two years ago. The
entire steel group was strong as a
result OF higher prices. and increased
q :. ma nd IN tho trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
PROVISIONS were mostly l.ttlc hirh.-
u, aeInonS" 10 an carly up'urn 90 hogs
CHICAGO LIVE ST0CK N,nKEr

10 ~! a,iC .,it April :,.-cat,le: Receipts.
cents higher: spots - cents ~, ~ 70 !"
n al, am, ana medium grades; top 900: weigh,
iinr 'ouhns' several loads S7SaSeo: yssr
c,s' ,;DM 50: she stock strong Ia X
s,J, hEner; bulls and real calves about
StttuS stockcrs and feeders trn h,,,,.
'ht she stock 5.24ss5 ou'h
10 h"ES receipts. 5,,0p; opening strong IN
~ cents higher: closed weak, earl
ki nmmccs lost or mostly steady 20 10 cent.
noTs bom ns s yhsn,srda ~: average ship,
- * TOP. 1910 early: pract!ca, TOP.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
FEW CLAIMS FOR
LOSS AGAINST
N. Y. LINE

dtToHS OF Tho k1chmOnd.
New York Steamship Company
are much Interested In the al
most complete absence OF
claims for damage and loss OF
freight against this line.
Many Richmond hippers,|
have felt that the Lake Arthur
and Lake Stirling should be
equipped with side ports and
tween decks. Because OF the
lack Of this installation, they,
feared much DANA and
rea kaye OF freight would
occur.
However, the number Of
claims against this company
for loss and damage has been
fnr below in percentage the
claims made against the Old
Dominion Steamship Company
during it's period OF operation.
The Old Dominion vessels
were equipped with side ports
and tween decks.
The Richmond New York
Line has demonstrated that
side ports and tween decks
are not necessary to the safe
and efficient ding oil
freight.
Because 1t is exceedingly diff
ficult to pass on the merits Of /
concealed loss claims," this
class OF loss is exasperating.
Experience has shown that
robberies occur either before
or after the goods were in our
custody, and in the few claims
OF this character the complains
ants have been fair in ac-
knOwledging this fact.
COnsignees' own empIoyes1
have been guilty OF robbery;
d is h nest consignees have
sworn falsely lis to the cons
tents Of the shipment.
Claims against the Rich-
mOnd-New York Line to date /
have amounted to approxi-
mately u OF 1eo OF its total
revenue, which j. regarded as {
ane Xceedin say low figure
when compared with the =
amount Of claims paid by other
steamship companies.
Watch for these stories
Of the Rich I'll 0 II d New
York Steamship Company
every Tuesday and Fri
day.
S. a. OVEN,
General Manager.
A\e ~; A. IN +
- - q
NEW YORK Stea,,,e13
ssails tomorrow noond
E3et your frei9ht3
e. in early II
eses -
- 80
e7aNggvss,77s
Observation-Disclosures, CHE !! / !! l!!a
Rla!!S'!.s!':s|.S 'lS!Sl
III Wis s;s|1
G|!S!|lII9sS SI!!Ia]sl!Aa
glI!;E!Il!a,llN!Ql!sAl !:!I!!
Ili!!alAlAi;S' X.SaMa!s'.a!
M CONFIDENTIAL I D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

pfst.
GlEc need. my friend and list to mo.
NhliSt darkest secret toll I thee
~ treasures rare and much money
.iid IN picture of the puzzle OF "B -
LOOK we!l-tail not the most TO see.
And $1,000 falls 10 thee.
this copy AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

thr""Sh short covering on tho nrmne-s IN
ar 'rnd" markets. however. wcrr uasy
n'nL With general trad" quiet. prices So,
su ps'R Mite near the close. Net
sans Tor IN" day W"Ts To 10 roiti,s
Tn;"'' 40 barrels. May was switched 20
IKE, >" 2"int- and TO August a, ?
summer yellow s7ut. ii.Suii.i. Ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

strong 20 10 cents higher: pig. slow.
steady "C0Un.TI.
She"p receipts. s.nr: killing classes
steady 20 =" cents higher, ,"p wooded
.diEn- l""0. TOP sGOrn. ii.,r. bulk shoTu.
ii'"H l"Ia. Shorn wcth"fs. ugl1.
wooded ewes. ?'., down. shnrn. SIS. down.
- city butchers 1878
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

Richmond Stock Market
En.

Planters National :. 100 400 425
Rich. Trus, Co. ..... 100 ga 100
Savings SIX. OF Rd. 25 %
virginia trust Co... 100 900
IVES. End Bnnk -. IS 81
Riverside and Dan
River, pfd. ...:... 100 100
Riverside and Dan
River, com -. 100 $50
Roanoke Mills. - p.
g.. pfd. ........... 100 i0l
Rosemary Mfg. Co.
- =. G.. pfd ~ 100 100
Union Buffalo. Is; pr. 100 50
miscellaneous.
SO. Fond and Nor. Co. 100 ITO
Is. T. Crunp Co. S
p. C.. ptd. ...... 100 1Ol
jefferson Realty Cor.
Johnson Pub Co. pf. iaa IS
Johnson Pub Co. com 100 IL
Larus and Bro. ptd s
p. c. partici .. 100 llO4
q. ID. |. and s. Co... 3 al
o, ID. S. : co 49,. 100 70
So. stove Wks.. com. 100 80
Standard Pa, ptd 100 los
u i, rob. y. o.
= PA ro;n............ -; lo1 100
a. - oo'. COM. 100 l25 1923
~. On. ptd.. s y. q. 100 so
VIC. Chem. com 100 ~
40 r.. +. and +. Div obI,r 9oo.
90 Va. Il. and r. com. la3.
thiNersai Leaf Toh.. pfd. 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
NORFOLK COTTON EXCHANGE

N9rfg.H and PoytTEout Cotton EschsuE.
NDkFcLk VA. April 2p-MldJIirc Ia.
q ~ inwer: 'nidd'ins corgcsnond!ug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COFFEE


NEW YORK. April 5-There was some
further scattered realizing in tho market
Tor coffee futures at tho opening today.
and hrsi ,hrices were points lower TO
J points higher. Al 1917 for May and
ssy for septsmbcr, however. there was
and little trade buyinS of later deiiv-
cries, with prices later working up to
1913, for May. and sss for September.
or 10 20 ~ points not higher. This rally
Was encouraged by rather n moro favor
able View Of European politics and report,
OF continued steadincss IN the cost and
freight market. with the market closing
at "a net advance OF I" ~ points Sales
w.r" estimated at about $500 bags. May,
iN.i. July. 1917: September, 9S1: October,
-. and December and January. ISL.
March. $50.
spot COFFEE. arm: Rio -. NAM: SAN
ios a.. lSf iSr. cost and freight offers
We're about unchanged, including Santos
is and o. part bourbon. =, 1880 TO 1900.
The official cable. reported declIn.
81 :, refs In tho dollar buying rate win
Itio exchange ON London unchanged. RIO
closed n to IN reis higher yesterday. hut
morning. while Santos was 20 ret. higher
20 liv rcis lower. Rio cleared 100 for
New York and Santos 1000 for Now York.
nTnaiiian port receipts. 39ro: Jundiahy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21
CITY and Stnte Securities.

and Il. .......... .ie32 90
Virgin" Centuries z
3. G. and R.l9al ~ "a
West Va. 3.s -. 1899 80
Ches. and Pot. Tcle.
Ni.rrunneous n"nd.
y. and L. T. Co, 5s.l93s 75i 793
Y. X. and l.. %, IS. 1884 -
t"rster iuano.
p (. ....... loo 1854 1864
street Hallway stocks.
y. u. and l.. Co.,. - 20
'. X. and T. Co, pr. 100 3g} Al
V. X. and l.. Co. com. 100 l5i IL;
Haiirund stocks.
IL. +. ana T.. com. 100 900 o3O
X, r. and r.. Div. oh. 100 zoo
Insurance Stork,.
AZ. l.. insurance CO.. 100 200
life ins. Co. Of Va. leo 45O 900
va, r. ana VI. ms. co. % e. ca
Hank and trust Company stock
American National 100 23O
Amer lean Trust Co.
'Class A. ..... 100 30
Broad street Bank. - 30
broadway National. 100 l2l
Commerce and IT,. 100 2l5 2e5
Central National -. 100 1924 l.21
Church Hill 100 us
First National 80. 100 caO 25s
Merch. National -. 100 500 700
Mech. and Mcrch... 100 $40
Nat. state and city. 100 2Io
old DoT Tr. Co.. 100 2l5 23Ot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

NEW YORK. April c0.-rot,on goods
we're active IN tho primary unfinished
cloths today. Some print cloths and
s,anetlnss were sold for May and June
were active and prices steady. Burlaps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
klc hmUml LmLDn aLuGA YaLl.

Apr! ~. i...
Remarks: Light run -, cattle. Market
t"ady at .ast weeks prices
tricjiy good Steers. 10 lbs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

market was stcadier for nearby sugars
today. while later deliveries wsre an
changed. Spot and May shipments Cuba>
now are quoted at ~ cents. cost and
freight, equal 10 ass for centrifusni. while
Porto Ricos were quoted At ass for CEN
,r'tugai. There were sales early OF 10000
bags Of Cubas Rfioat at . il-3l cent? cost
and freight. followed later by sales OF
lap, bags for prompt and May shipncn,
NJ "a cents all to operators while a local
rehn"r purchased 400 bags OF Porto
RicoS !or late April shipment with out
nort options at 2.s6 and 1900 aaoat at
Tho raw sugar futures market was easy:
early under scattered liquidation Prtces
worked or to points, but rallied on
covering and trade buying. and closed
point lower 20 net higher. May. "a:
July. :6I: September, :.s6: December. 2el
The market for refned was quiet and
unchanged at 6.3 to $40 for fine granu-
lated.
There .wcrc sales OF two lots OF May I'm
refined futures at 80 or unchanged from
previous close. Final prices warc ur-
changed to points not lower May $50;
July, 6.05. September. 6.2j.
CoTToNSEED OIL.
NEW YORK, April @-Cottonsced oil
advanced some Is points mainly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

Open. High. Low. Close.
~. ~ 'ssl ls--l lr-S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-21

COTToNSEED OIL.
NEW YORK, April @.-Cottonsced oil
advanced some 4 TO Is points mainly
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
BABSON CONSIDERS COPPER STOCKS
 ARE GOOD ONES TO PURCHASE NOW

Wellesley Hills, Mass. Nov. 1s.-- Copper stocks have been showing more life of late and evidence ten. dency to act quite independent of ths rest of the market, Roger W. Bab, son accounts Tor this change by call ing attention to n shift in the condl. tions which control the copper indus, try
 The copper stocks,Y says MT. Rab, son, like any others are governed by combination of the conditions in the security market and the factors that control the production and consump- ton of copper.
 "The industry" continues Mir. Bab- son, Ifs now in a better position than .it has been for the past four years. In other words 1t has taken the industry practically this length of time to re- cover from the abnormal producing conditions and heavy stocks built up during the war years. Due to the continuance of heavy stocks which, at tho high point in 1919, amounted to over one billion pounds. production has been radically curtailed, Prices
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
obstetrieal Patients

Receipts and Disbursements
 The receipts for the past month were $S,039.93 as against s8,o4o.Gs for the month Of october last year. The receipts from the various depart ments, together with the income dur ing the same month last year, were:
 Ward patienth. ss35.61. $935.1S; private patients, St.233.3o; so3s; pri- vate ward patients. $3.962.06, $2,A16.- ss; x-ray. $s39, $546.50; operating rooms, so6, $225; nurses board, labo- ratory sales, etc., $1,27As7, S993.11. Totals--$s.oa0.93, S6.049.88.
 The expenditures with those of last year are itemized by departments as follows:
 Current expenses, $5,512.46, $6,s47.- o4; corporation expenses, $416.67, S422.67; salaries and wages, $4,734.s3, s4.b9s.Ss. Total, $10.663.46, s11,S6S.- 09.
 The per capita cost per day during the last month was $4.43 and during the month of October, 1921, $5.9s. Eighty-one employees were at the hos pital last month which is six more than in 1921 and there are seven more nurses in training, 27 now be- ing in the nurses school.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

have slumped from the wartime price
 of Ssc for cleetrolytic copper to n low
 point of Iec reached about year ago
 The industry has suffered in the
 present period Of establishment 10 q
 greater extent than probably any other important industry
 'The fact that copper in It's manu-
 factnred forms has excellent wearing qualities has worked to the disad- vantage of the industry during the past two or three years, For example, in the case of ammunition abroad, all of the shell was destroyed except the copper cartridge. This. as you re- member. was used again and again and at the end of hostilities. large stocks of unused brass and copper cartridges went for industrial pur- poses. Reclaimed supplies are now greatly diminished so that the demand for new copper will gradually increase from now on.
 "Production has been gradually in- creasing since the first of the year. Production during the war years aver ager well over 150 million pounds IIlOflLnly. NOIupdIC lilir WILL ai oht- put during 1921 averaging under 25 million pounds monthly In fact, even exports last year were materially heavier than the total United States production. Production at the present time is averaging about S5 million pounds monthly. Exports have tend cd to ncreiase and are around 6b mill lion pounds each month. Domestic consumption is also increasing so that the statistical position of the industry Is relatively strong. This does not promise any radical comeback but rather that the worst is over and that the long pull outlook is much better than it has been for a. number of years This change will bring about better profits for the larger, low cost copper companies.
 "The producing capacity of the in- dustry Is still large so that any in- crease in price tends to stimulate pro duction. This, in turn. causes the market to weaken. The reason for the slump in most copper stocks around the first of November was clear enough The rate of importa- tion from South America for a. mat ter of months has been increasing. Our southern neighbor can produce at low cost, much lower than domestic companies a fact that has been hold ing the domestic price down. Their producing capacity, however. is dis tlnctIy limited and as demand in- creases they will no longer set the market. The price of electrolytic copper has been fluctuating around 14c for number of months. Demand during 1923 should tend to strengthen the market, although production will be sufficiently large to supply this de- mand. In the event of a good build- ing year in 1923, the demand for cop per will improve. It should total at least SIS much as this year, and con better than in 1921. The European demand will also be slight Iy better Although there are still tion. the bullish factors in the situa- ion, the bullish features are of dom
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
Negro Woman Pays $5.2S
 To Send Harding a Pig

Marion, Ark, Nov. 1s.-Declaration that no mystery was attached to the arrival of the Berkshire pig, shipped from Marion, at the White House yesterday was made by Emma Gard here. She said that President Hart ing was expecting the arrival of the pig. I'd been correspondin' wid him bout it" she told the express agent here when she paid s5.2S charges on the animal several days ago. The pig was intended for the presidents Thanksgiving dinner she added
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

on Wednesday while this coming sea.
 son it will fall on Tuesday,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
GRANGE CONVENTION

Wichita. Ka., Nov 18.-The pro- gram of the convention of the na- tional grange here today included a possibility of an official expression on the proposed merger of the Armour and the Morris packing companies to which T. c. Atkeson legal representa- tive of the grange, expressed opposi- tion yesterday. Officials intinlated last night that resolutions would be presented at the executive sesion scheduled for tonight. It was made known yesterday that Pennsylvania and Maine are being considered for the 1923 convention.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
SEASON OPENS LATER
Major Leagues Will Not Get Into Ac- ton Next Year Until April 27. a Week Later Than Usual.

Chicago, Nov. IS. - Major league baseball fans will probably have to wait a week longer than usual to sec their favorites at play next season, as notices were sent out today by Presi- dent Ban Johnson of the American league and President Heydler of the National league that the season will get under way April IT.
 This action was taken. it Is said at the request of the club owners who hoped to avoid bad weather and bene- 1t their clubs by a weeks additional training. The season will. according to the notices therefore close October ' or instead of October |. The in- augural date in past years has been
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
POTATO PRICES LOW
Bottom Is Reached, According to Department of Agriculture-aO to 50 Cents Bushel in East.

Washington, Nov. 1s.-Prices of potatoes have reached the bottom, according to the department of agri- culture. averaging only 20 to 30 cents 8 bushel to growers, in the west and ranging from 40 to 50 cents a bushel at eastern shipping points. Some western farmers are giving potatoes away to anyone who will dig them and others. according 10 the de- rartment, will let their potatoes re. main undug.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

U. S. Balance, sss3,ess, ,s52.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
WALL STREET STOCK . EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street.-Liquidation of specu. lative accounts and short selling ir some quarters coincident with ab- sorption and short covering in others gave the stock market spotty ap- pearance in today's dull and irregu- lar dealings. Generally the more active issues moved to higher ground, moderate strength developing in most of the steels, shippings, oils, Coca Cola. American Tobacco A and 5, Continental Can, Davison Chem, Public Service of New Jersey, Peoples Gas and Burns Bros. A. Conspicuous weak spots were Consolidated Gas and Harvester, each off 3 points, and Pierce Arrow pfd. off 4. The clos ing was irregular. Sales approxi- mated 325,000 shares.
 Ci1otaffops fY1rnyrboA Inv pufn TT,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18
SHRINERS CELEBRATING
sphinx Temple of Hartford Holds Fall Ceremonial this Afternoon and Eye- ming at Mlddlctown.

Middlctown, Nov. IS, - Shriners from far and near came here today for the pilgrimage of Sphinx temple of Hartford with it's fall ceremonial. Woarers of tho fcz with the insignia of temples In New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Maine joined with tho members of Sphinx temple in the gaieties of the occasion. Pyramid of Bridgeport, which has jurisdiction across the southern part of Connecticut sent sew eral hundred of it's members to enjoy the feast which it's daughter temple had spread for the guests. It was the first time Mddletown had welcomed tho Shriners. and with fair weather the occasion was of more than ordin- ary interest to the residents.
 The state armory was used for the ceremonial which will extend through out the evening. Visiting patrols and Shriners were entertained at dinner at a number of places, no one place hay ing ample accommodation for all
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

178 Main Street Deposits in this bank are receiving
 4k% Interest. Interest begins the first of each month. Open g a. m. to 4 p. m.
 Saturdays 3 a. m. to 12 m. Monday Evenings
 7:30 to 9