davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
RAIN IN SOUTHWEST
DnvYS WHEAT FAST.
Conditions in F0rmeA .rought
Stricken District Appear
Good for Crops. Now.

CHICAGO. March 9.-Swift downturns
in grain resulted from heavy selling to-
day. due largely 20 ending Of the drought
IN the Southwest. Wheat closed unset
tied at &c. to 61sc. net lower. with May
Sl.36 to. Si.36h and July $1.17A TO
sI11ss. Corn finished 1a@2%c. 20
sac. down. Oats off 1@1hc. to 2A
a 23sc., and provisions. tic. TO zoe.
lower.
With snow and rain In Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas. said to be ample to
bring up all wheat vet alive and TO
assure excellent growth with right
weather. conditions hereafter. It was
quickly apparent that the buying side
OF the wheat market was at big disad-
vantage. Smallness OF farm stocks of
cereals had been discounted for the most
part in advance Of the Government re-
port. and although moderate upturns
took place at the opening, the majority
of dealers We're soon seen to be pressing
to sell.
In particular the selling out of two
big holdings OF wheat, one for an
Eastern and the other for a Chicago
operator, tended to bring about general
liquidation. Acute weakness in May
was feature owing 10 the closing out
of spreads between that month and July,
and before the day was over May was
down more than &c. from yesterdays
finish and lac. from recent top figures.
Corn and oats gave way in sympathy
with wheat. Corn appeared to have no
good support except from speculators.
who have previously been sellens, and
thus took profits.
Lower prices on lard in Liverpool. to-
gether with the freak in grain here,
weakened provisions, despite an advance
In hog values.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
PRODUCE.

APPLES-King. bbt.. s5.5o17.5o; Grcening.
s6Tio. Baldwin, S5I7.I5; Wagner, sJn7 20;
o; Stark. S5.5ofts; Ben Davis sl.50n6 ordi-
nary. ungradcd. Si.50n550 Newtown Pip.
western. box. $.,2saSSo; Jonathan british T 1,
3; Winesap, se.25g1.5; Spitzenberg. s. 2JGfi
= BEANS AND PEAs-Marrow. choice, do
-mestic. 100 lbs, sel5: pea, $6;.yae:sSi iac,
Kidney, ss.25; Imperial, $3.50 White Kid.
ucy, SO.
BuTTER-creamcry higher than extras.
lb.. $50 Sat4c. extras, ~ score, 5Sd3slac.;
grades. 30d3ic.. centralized cars. 30 score
36o36iac; 80 score. 3Ja3oMc.: s. score, $40
3ii4c.; 50 to 81 score. 3in$3hc.; unsalted
score, Ioa40isc.: firsts. 354a3ahc.; seconds.
32lka3lisc.: tower grades, 30d32c. held or
storase sSsrss Sagsis firsts; Ssiq$sEsc
36Ik137isc.. good 10 prime, S3dS5'5c; com
mon TO fair. 2Ta32c. ladies', current make.
sy,ras 27q2aAe iirssSs' sdmsSc 49,, ,seonas
stock. current make. No. I, 21is422c. No. =.
2Osgaic.; lower grades. i7a2oc.
CHEEsE--New York State flats, held spc-
age run, fresh. 2oa20lsc.: State twins, held
specials, 23U23hc.: fresh specials 20is12lc.;
average run, i9Ika2oc.; Wisconsin. double
paislcs' colored fancy, 2aiLao3ise Young
Americas, 23a 23hc.: state skins, 4GiIc.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras. doz.. 254a
96c. extra firsfs, 2ligd-Jcs tirsts, - tgf
&c seconds. 22ikg23o.; dlrties. regular
packed No. l. 22na2isc.. checks, fair q
choice. dry, 2i@2iizc.:. jersey, extra fancy
candlcd, 3Gc. nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites. average ,xtraa. 33c cStra
firsts, 3id3ec.; firsts. 2Sr1vc.; nearby gain.
cred whites, firsts 20 ext-s firsts. 2sa3lr,
under grades. 25q2Tc.: puilets. unassoftcd,
agH2Tc.; Pacific coast whites, extras. @3c,t
extra frsts, 3ld32c. firsts, 30c.; pnlets
unassorted. 2Tc.; other Western and south.
ern. gathered whites, 2Sd3oc.; nearby snd
nearby Western henncry browns. extra, .ol1
d.Tikc; nearby brown and mixed colors,
gathered extras. 25ia12Gc.; firsts 70 extra
ffrsts. 23xu2oc.
pOTATOEs-Mainc, $50 his. ss.50T4is;
i6s lbs. s3d3 So state, $50 ihr.. S35na
Long Island, bbl.. si.elsr TO Bermuda, bbl
sleaii.50: Florida. Ssd ~. sweets. Jersey.
basket, sid2.J0; Delaware and Maryland.
ST 7aai. So
POULTRY. DREssED.-chickcns- Frozen
hroiicrs, 26Ni2c.; fryers, 2Gd3.e. roastsrs
2Ia36c.: fresh stays. 2oa2Ic. Fowls, fresh
Western, boxes, 23d34c.. bbls., dry, 2s0S3c.i
frozen, 22u33c.. old cocks, fresh, inq2ic. !
frozen, 1sd23c.; capons, fresh, Jersey, Stp
46c.: Western, 32d5ic.; turkeys. fresh NO,
(, sGn5Or.: frozen, 41T1lc.; poor 20 good
35d4oc.; old toms. 40d4ic.: cid hcns, 10
Western, eod2Gc. geese, frozen Western, ioa
20c.; squads, fresh white, doz.. S5uii; sul-
meas, pair, sOc.nsf.
POULTRY. LIyE.--Towis, freight. see. ~.
press. 32n3fc.; chickens. freight. 20 ioc. /.
express. T5nSec. capons and sips 5lmfoc. I
39d35c. express. l5c.; ducks, freight, aad
3Tc., long Island spring, III, j0r., ducks,
old express. $50 3Sc.f MuscoNcy, i1c., gctsc
freight. isc.; express, @nc.. sWan. ioe.t
pigeons, pair. 5'sn6oc. gnincas. pair, eOc.t
rabbits, freight, 23e. express, 25c.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
u. S. FROWNS ON CREDITS
TO UNFRLENDLY NATIONS
But viii Not Hinder Loans
for Productive Purposes.

WASHINGTON. March e.-Further ex-
tension Of credit by private American
bankers to foreign Governments whose
policies are inimical 10 this country will
be regarded with disfavor by this Gov
ernmcnt. it was indicated to-day at the
Treasury.
However, It was explained, II Is not
the policy of this Government TO hinder
the making of foreign loans by private
American interests where the credit is
sought for productive purposes either
by foreign Government or foreign in
dustral group.
While there has been no agreement
between the Government and private
american bankers to that effect, officials
said to-day 1t has been generally under
stood that American interests would
have the preference in the sale of sup
plies or materials to be purchased from
the funds obtained through loans.
In general high officials asserted, the
extension of credit abroad by private
American interests was considered as
highly beneficial to this country, as the
Increased purchasing power In the for
eign countries would have a naturally
beneficial effect upon American foreign
trade
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
TO ALL HOLDERS OF
7% Convertible Serial Gold. Notes datet
June !. 1920, Of
The Ohio Cities Gas Company
fNOxv THE pITRE OJT, COMPANY)

tNOW THE PURE OIL COMPANY
In accordance with the provisions OF Article
Ohio Cities Gas Company tnow The Pure
oil Company and the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York, as Trustee, dated
June 4 1920. notice Is hereby given that
action of its Board of Directors has called
for redemption and payment ON June l.,
1872, all the Seven Per Cent. Convertible
Serial Gold Notes. dated June i 1920, ma
secured by the Trust. Agreement of even
date between said Company and Guaranty
Trust Company of New York, as. Trustee.
In accordance with the provisions of said
Trust Agreement. the holders of said notes
are entitled to receive accrued interest on
the face of the notes to June l. 1922, and
In addition thereto the following per cents
of the face of the. notes.,
Notes due Junes1 s1o23, 1919 OF the
face value thereof A
Notes due June I, 1924, 1Ofiaeo of the
face value thereof; #
Notes due June I 1925, 1929 of the
face value thereof; t
Accordingly. all holders of these notes are
hereby directed to present said notes on or
after June / 1872, at the Trust Department
of Guaranty Trust Company OF New York.
render said notes and TO receive tile re-
demption price thereof as hereinabove set
forth. In accordance with the terms OF said
Trust Agreement said notes will cease TO
draw interest after June |. 1872, and cou-
pons for interest subsequent to that date
VIII be void. The coupons due June ]. 1922,
should be detached and collected in the
usual manner.
Pure on Company. formerly The Ohio Cities
Il. W. McILvAIN,
Vice-PresMent.
+. j. JONES,
Asst. retary,Treasurer.
March s. 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
AUTOMOBILE SALES GROW.
output IN January and February
Gains Heavily.

Progress in automobile sales Is indi-
Gated in the record Of January business
aud comment IN the trade 90 the effect
that February ran ahead Of tho FIRST
month OF this year. The production of
passenger cars and trucks IN January
amounted TO 9o,is6, compared with 49,
995 IN December, according to Amomo-
tivo Industries. Eliminating tho Ford
output. the gain in January was 30 per
cent i'm passenger cars and 80 per cent.
In trucks.
The sales OF motor accessories in
creased 200 per cent. over January,
1921. Prices of passenger cars. II is
said, apparently have been stabilized for
some time TO come until the cost OF ma
tcrials rcccdes. The rise OF farm prod
ucts has aroused confidence among
motor car makers that farmers will sup
ply good market for automobiles In
1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
WHITE OIL ELECTION.

IN special meeting Of tho White oil
Corporations directors, held Yesterday.
y. ]. White, formerly president, was
elected chairman OF its board, and w. u.
Emmert. former president OF the United
Central oil Corporation, which has
merged with the White corporation. was
named It's president. Additional dlrec-
tors Of tho White cmpany elected were s.
u. Perton, NJ w. Dodge lg-J. Connette,
George Bullock and w. i. Enmert.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
SWEDISH BANK REoRGANIzEs.

According to a cablegram received by
the Irving National Bank, the Sydsven-
ska Northumberland or Malmo,
Sweden. has been reorganized with the
assistance OF the Swedish Riksbank and
several leading private Swedish banks.
Ii is understood that. after writing off
ali doubtful debts, the banks capital
will be "a 600. 900 kroner.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

a.. ~ alecitcll Is manager ~ tno ioreign
bond trading department ~ Nehemiah Fried
man & Co., 90 Beaver street
Herman Y. Cook has been elected i viec
president OF the Equitable Trust company ~
New York. Mr. Cook Is with George ",
Mct'a dden a. Bro. and viii assume bis new
aities about April 4
Under nm agreement dated January I, io.2,
with the Dutch East Indies. securing az
authorized issue OF t0,oo0.000 par value ot
the Dutch East indies twenty five year
external Q per cent. gold bonds dated Janu.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
BUCYRUs NET LOWERED.

The BucSrus Company reports for 1921
net earnings Of s445.9o5, after taxes and
depreciation. in contrast to s1,01o,sS4 in
1920. Dividends Of $1,000 were paid
in 1921 by the company. leaving sur
plus of S1i5.9o5 for that year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
THE PURE OIL COMPANY
Riehts To Ccmmcn Shareholders

The Common Shareholders OF this Com
pany>will be accorded the right TO subscribe
al $500 per share to the common stock Of
this company Of tire par-yaiue of twenty-five
dollars per share. TO the extent of one fourth
of the common stock registered in the name
Of each sha reholder at the close of business
March 81, 1922, such rights must be exer-
csed and payment made in full at the office
OF the Pure oil Company in Columbus. Ohio,
or at the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York, 40 Broadway, on or before April TO-
1900, after which d&te all warrants will be
yofd.- subscription warrants covering such
rights win be issued TO the stockholders OF
record March II, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

.ary v ln.2, ard payable ~ January I, 1917
al the principal office ri the Guaranty ffus
Company of New Nofk, THE trust coupan,
las heoh appointed fiscal agent of tie issue
Tile trust company VIII act ns their reg
iairar and coupon paying agent.
Mccartney & Mclean, ~ Broadway nav,
opened An office IN the Blackstone Building
Pittsburgh.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

wHEAT-No red and No. hari. si.42ii;
No. Manitoba, 81 5sIk; No. mixed durum,
CORN-No. yellow and No. : white,
T4Mc; No. . mixed. 7iAc. c. |. I. N. X.
OATS-No. 2 white. 414fThc.; No. white.
clipped white. Soc; ordinary clipped white,
51m52c., all elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. si.16 (. o. b. and
81 f4ls c. l. I. n. y. export.
BARLEY-Malting. T6gsoc. c. /. I. y. Y.
Neutrality-suspicious. quiet. American
and Canadian, 81. 80 per 100 lbs.
HAY-No. /, s2Ta29; No. ., S25G27; No. 3.
s2f61o6: shipping, S2lQ23 per ton: timothy
No . to /. large bales. ton. S2fp2S: shipping.
s22: no grade,s $1o11a; fancy clover mixed.
mixed. s10@2i; heavy mixed, sli91s; alfalfa.
Slen2J.
STRAw-No . rye. s33a34; tangled rye.
$23; No. oat, $50, wheat, bundled, $40;
fnnrlnd Sonno1
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
KREss Net ~r,25s,taaIN 1921.

$. H Krcss 4 90. net earnings or
fo2i were si.25s.i42 after providing
for Federal taxes, charges. SC Its sales
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

for the year were s2S,ooS.9si. IN con
trast % s2s,g73,si6 ~ 1920. Its current
liabilities NJ tho end ot 1871 we're s2.37a
5i9 against current assets Of ;S.722.-
S57,
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
IONnnN WOOL

LONDON. March 9--At to-days wool
auction sales 13,iit bales were offered.
There was large attendance. aud tho at
tractivc selection met with ready sale st
unchanged prices.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
LIABILITIES

The company sold the largest number
of cars in its history, beating the pre-
ceding year by 20 per cent A. r. Frs
kline, president, in his annual report
said
Production schedules for the first
quarter call for 25,O00 cars, while actual
ales for January and February we're
lOOS2 cars, as compared with 11.620 cars
for the first quarter of last year The
plants will product 10000 cars in March,
The management believes that business
this year will show a substantial in
crease"
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
y. \. sroCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONs.

TO the following prices accrued interest,"
is 10 be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAT. gONDs
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

PARIS, March 9.--The Bank OF
Frances weekly statement shows changes
as follows
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT

speciot THr YoukII IIEnMp
New lorkH HeraldD ureau,
g.. D.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
New Issue
---~----~.----~~--4------~-~-~-~---
Harris, Forbes & Company
Incorporated
Boston

LONDON, March 9.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the Stock Exchange to-day.
Quotations at the close OF trading fol-
low:
Bar silver, 3314d. an ounce.
Bar gold, 9Js. an ounce.
Money, 81 per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, 3ssd3 7-i6
per cent: three months bills, 39s per cent.
2ia per cent. consols. 56h
British per cent. war loan, 9Tss.
British az per cent. war loan, %.
DO Beers, II.
Rand Mines, .
PARIS, March 3.-The Bourse was
weak to-day owing to the refusal OF the
United States to participate III the
Genoa conference. Quotations at the
close OF the trading were as follows.
France Cent
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.
LONDON, March 9.-BanlS Of England's
weekly statement shows changes as fol-

proportion OF reserve to liability,
1906 per cent. last week, 1878 per cent.
Rate of discount, ~ per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
.STUDEBAKER EARNS
MOST In ITS HISTORY
Net for 1921 Put at $40, ,049,-
691-Car Output Is
Increased.

The Studebaker Corporation in 1921
piled up the biggest net earnings in its
history-s10,0 ,04s.691. equivalent to $3.50 a
share on the common stock after de-
duction OF preferred dividends. In 1920
earnings were s9.s22, ,054. or s15.3o share
The following table gives compar-
isons:
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
rNIrEp srArEs GovERNMENr BONDS.

Closing prices Of stocks in which there !
,,erc no transactions yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21

similar position in Thompsonville Mir Handy was formerly preicipaa Of Putnam High school and left this city to take charge of Stafford Springs High school.
 His work in Stafford Springs has been marked by success and during his stay and there an 11-room grammar school building has been erected.
 At the 120th annual meeting of the Windham County Medical society, held Thursday at the Attawaugan hotel. Dan ielson, Dr. G. T. LaMarche of this city was elected president. Dr. LaMarche, who has been vice-president during the past year presided at the business meet ing in the absence of Dr. Fred M. Smith of WfAimantic, the president. Dr. J J. Russell of this city was elected to menl- bership in the society. About 25 physi- clans were present at the meeting, which included the giving of a number of papers on scientific subjects, one by Dr. J. M. Bullard of this city. A special dinner was served the physicians. Present from Putnam were pr. E. F. Perry, Dr. J. B. Kent, Dr. K. T Phillips, Dr. B. P. Mur- Thy.
 District Deputy Ebert L. Darbie, of DanieIson, came to Putnam Thursday ev- ening for a visitation to Quinebaug lodge, A. F. and A. M. There was work in the F. c. degree and coN1ation was served ny the members of Jessamine chapter, 1T of the Faster Star.
 J. Harry Mann recently underwent an operation for an eye trouble. The opera tion was entirely successful and he Is now
 able to distinguish objects and colors clearly.
 Girls who are taking the home ccono-
 mics course at the State Trade school will l demonstrate in a show windwo of local ] store this afternoon and tomorrow their adarrarbilities as cooks using oil burninG stoves This exhibit of their skill | is sure to be of wide interest to residents of the city
 At the easterly end of Union street a
 sign has been erected that warns that this street is reserved for teams and that au- | tornobiles are not to be parked there. Nc | parking signs have also been placed in
 various parts of the business section.
 The temperature stolidly remained in
 the 40s during Thursday, and half gale
 out of the west produced what one man | described as a niceewinter day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
ToDAY'S EVENTS

Anniversary of the American deciara. tion Of war against Spain, in 1898.
 Texas keeps a holiday today in ceie- bration of the anniversary Of the bztis of San Jacinto.
 Ireland today will observe the 1200t anniversary of the death of a famouf Irish saint-st Maelrubha.
 A large party of Catholic clergy oi Canada will sail today from St John N. B., to attend the International Eu- charistic Congress at Rorre.
 All political parties in Irirols hole their state conventions at SpTinEheid e. day to adopt platforms and nominate three trustees for the state university.
 Prominent representatives of capita and labor are to engage In a pu5iic de- bate tonight in New York city on 'TWhai lies back of the coal strike and what lies ahead"
 Argument on the demurrer Of Charles w. Morse. the New York shipbuiider and others Indicted on charges Of conspiracy 10 defrand in connection with wartime ship contracts. is set for today in the su- preme court qf the District of Columbia
 The Pilgrims of the United States are 10 give dinner in New York city tonirhf for the Right Hon. Sir Auckland Geddsf on the occasion of the completion of hi, first two years as British ambzszador Co the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
strond-FxcelIeut yaudevlIle

There are five excellent E. F. Keith vaudeville acts at the Strand today that come up to all expectations.
 Leona Halls Revue in "Bits of 1922 is the feature attraction. This is a time ly combination of minstrel and musical comedy 4 mixed quartette provide the melody. harmony and dancing with bits of novelty introduced very eleverly, while Miss Hall Is the interlocutor. The act is bright, snap2y and cleveriy presented
 Martell & West are comical and clever acrobatic jugelers. A fast moving rou- tined acrobatic act that introduces the most skElful feature Of both combined in the one act intermingled with humorous spots.
 Will Evans Is the happy hobo. His monologue Is just one good story after another and stops long enough In be- tween to sing a song.
 Devine & Williams, with their vehicle The Traveqing Salesman and the Female Drummer, drum their way into the hearts of their audiences and send their songs and comedy travelling across the foot lights, right to the folks out there in @ fashion that is the pride and joy Of ev- cry conscientious artist.
 The Shelby Trio are musicians. Be- tween them they play a cornet. saxaphone and the harp and they are heard in both solo and ensemble numbers. The com bining of these three instruments is new musically
 What woman would take a fortune from 8 deceased adrnirer fl she knew be- forehand that the world would smile and whisper and her friends would pass her by? That was the experience of the hero inc of the Victoria Galland story The Golden Gahows." which Universal has made into dramatic vehicle for Miss du Pont. It is on the screen at the Strand theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
LISBON

There was a large congregation Sun day at Newent church to listen to the Easter sermon and music. The Lords supper was observed at the close of the morning service. -
 During the Sunday school session four members of the Cradle Roll were pre- scented Bibles; Lillian Johnson, Slla Church, Mildred Hoelck and Robert Bromley.
 Mrs Olaf Nelson entertained the La dies Aid society Wednesday afternoon. This was the annual business meeting and reports were given by Mrs, R. T. Read, secretary and treasurer. The cleo tion of officers resulted as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. W. A. Read; vice presi- dents, Miss Lucy Baldwin and Mrs. F. E. Hyde; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. R. R. Read collectors, Miss Clara Hyde, Directors, Mrs. Olaf Nelson, Mrs. W. J. Reynolds, Mrs. E. W. Corbett, Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Mrs. H. J. Kendall; table committee, Miss Clara Hyde, Miss Hell en Hull, Miss Sarah K. Adams, Miss Beatrice Read. Miss Lucy Baldwin.
 ,-Iyar Johnson and family fove this week to Maple street, Norwich.
 Mrs Erastus Hull has returned to Norwich Town, after spending two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

Delightlng picture fans by it's novelty and dramtic inteAesa. "Iovss Boone rang" a Paramount picture produced by John S. Robertson with excellent results, was presented with big success at the Breed theatre yesterday. The story deals captivatingly with a young English girl who is the chief figure of an appealing love story. The picture is quite dramatic and there are nuremous thrills Ann Forrest and David Powell, both well known to Paramopnt audiences. have the leading roles acquitted with credit to their art.
 Loves Boomerang" will be the feature at the Breed again today and tomorrow and other pictures on the bili include Ann Little in "The Blue Fox the Pathe news and an Educational comedy.