davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Financial Items

Bankers Trust Company has been an
pointed agent for tho voting trustees for
common stock OF d. G.. Derry Corpora iol.
The sales OF the Schultz Retail Stores
Corporation in September amounted TO
$2,03i, ,463, as compared with Sf,e20,22s in
September, 1921, an increase of about 25
per cent.
Empire Trust Company has been ap-
pointed transfer agent OF the stock OF the
King Petroleum Corporation.
Thomas G.. Mcclellan tr., formerly Of
Fitzgerald & Harte. and e. r. Frost 1r.
firm name OF Frost 4 Co. to transact
commission business in unlisted stocks and
bonds.
Brown Brothers announced that the
United Steamship Corr pany. Ltd. OF CO.
bonds will be ready for delivery at their
office next Monday.
United Light and Railway Company for
September reported net earnings Of $685.
05e, an increase OF Ss8,sg4 over Septem-
ber. 1921 After providing for all In
tereEt and preferred dividends the surplus
available for the common stock for the
month Was s66,242. compared with $S7,058
for September 1921 Net earnings for
twelve months ended September 80 were
s3,5s1.9f6, an increage Of S3S0.l3S over the
preceding twelve snonths.
Corn Exchange Denh stockholders will
hold d special meeting on Noyem her % TO
vote on proposal TO fncreane capisa: from
$3.50 000 TO s9s0Ts 900. new stock TO be
offered ssocxhoiders at par in proportion
to stock afreadgs held.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

40 noins higher at 2S90c; sales g..
7es bales. New. oslesns sga. STEADY tsss. 20
sis BALES Mobile stsady, lg points higher
at II 2sase ss'ss sales, 7e5 bales Savannah steady,
IA points higher OF 23sSc sales. Ss1 bales
Norfolk steady. 26 points higher At FAC:
points higher at 2a.ssoi sales, 2a2 bales.
Memphis steady. 25 points higher at
10 rointr higher at 2S.stc sales. 1o,35S
bales. Little Rock steady. 25 points higher
al 2a.25c; Gales. b.7bs bales, Dallas
steady rs points higher at 23.25: sales.
$3.50 bales Dallas steady, 10 points high
er at % 26c sales, 1O.sos bales, Montgom-
cry firm, Is points higher at 25.s7ei sales,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Ginnings prior to October 1S this
ear and last year by states were:

Revised statistics on ginnings prior
to September 25 were announced as g.
863, ,706 bales. The number of ginneries
operated to that date was 12,90S.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Cotton Gi,nings Shou
Gain Over Last Year

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. = Cotton
to 6,962,034 running bales, counting
128,a87 round bales as half bales and
including 1894 bales of American
glnned prior to October 1S amounted
Egyptian and 2,153 bales of Sea Island,
the Census Bureau announced to-day
in its third ginning report Of the sea-
son.
Ginnings prior to October 1s last
year amounted to 5,497,364 running
bales, counting 98,460 round bales as
half bales and including 1920 bales
Of American Egyptian and 1888 bales
Of Sea Island. To that date in 1920
gnnings were 5,754,5s2 running bales,
counting 14o,099 round bales as half
bales and including 1882 bales of
American Egyptian and 334 bales of
Sea Island.
Ginnings prior to October 18 this
year and last year by states were:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

26hc; average run. 25Mc: New York stats
flats, fresh specials. 26A Q2eakc; average
run. 25hc; Wisconsin double Deipies. 2e&
gs5&c; single Daisies, rs II q 2ecs xoun3
Arr sicas, 2er,
Eggs--Receipts wsre I1,4ss cassx rreslz
gathered extras. dos, sf6 esc; extra nrst@
% eVeoc: hTsts, IS V6ac: seconds, 3<Q44oS
traae eggs, 25@25c: dtrties. Nsl 1, IS D. a7dp
No. and poorer, 20 "a 24c, checks poor
to choice, dry. tS12sc; refrigerator, extra
frsts, charges paid to xpiring dates. 50
@ s2c: frsts, 279 29cs seconds and poorers
239263acs checks, local candiinE isn
29c. refrigerator whites, nsarby, 3eW42c7
Pacific Coast, 33@42c; other Western, 90 d
nearby whites. 5oQs7c; Pacifc Coasts
whites. 42@fTc; Western. brown and
mixed. ssIs7c; fresh. New Jersey hem
merry whites. uncandled extras. Es@ssc.s 8
nearby hennery whites extras, local
| candled, s0@e2c; nearby and nearby West
ern hennery. whites. average extras, $50
SOC. extra frsts, T7G Gsoc; hrsts. ss q 7sc !:
nearby gathered whites. firsts to extra
pallets eggs, 4s0sTe: paoinc Coast whites. !.
. extras s2Qssc; extra hrsts. 7st SOC, frets.
7o@f6c; puilets', 45@6sc; other western
and Southern. gathered whites fSlSec,,
nearby and nearby Western. hennerys
browne s5 G7lc.
Potatoes - Clients sack, sfse q $50:
Long Island. $50 lbs. 4s: $50 lbs. $z.6e
| D2.75: sweets, jersey, bsk. socep 81 / East
srn Shore, hhl. sidbsf.50; nei&wats ana
Maryland. bsk 8e@75c. ~ 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
livestock, Meats, Proyisions

Meats RrovisioIsS
Yesterday. Year ago.
ss.soCis.so Q
400 Al .lso Is
s.eoeisao sseal4so
$50 ~ lao sS
$500 ssss Asse see
.1so .is . -
ESQ II .o7o Isl
is.sseis.so s.see s.ss
...aa::s,s.ssss ss s.a:s aas:s ..ss q
;sass'sSsSsass's ,s',,ssss ,atAs;as i
1890 0is.oo ia.oe6i
iLxoeii.ss ie.4eolAsa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Country Produce

ysuttcr--Rec> fpta were s.s45 packages.
Creamery. higher than extras. ib., Al v ~
4sc; extras. 81 score. t7c; frsts, Ss y % ascs
aeconds 351h @lSTAe;s lower grades. sac
ssSc; centralized care 20 scoro, ieih %
sfc: SO score SO 10 s8ssc, s8 scyrA. ss %
As s&c. sE 10 s7 score SGGf37Sc c; sinsaited.
higher thar, extras aap soc: extras. ae
score, 4s9e4Ssac; firsts. s95a a 47c; seconds,
At Ia SIS &c: lower grades 3Esi sGcs hsld or
gterHge afAanlery, hisla scDrjns, 44Gs ~ ts sc,
extras 4S I'D 80 u q fsrsts. sTa q a2cs seconds.
SIS ii al 3gss stute dairy tubs fneat, 4Ss4 aa
4sl lge. good 90 Prime, 40N 41s&rs common
I'D fair, a25gs9c: ladies'. current make.
extras. Ss@axacs hrsta. 3e5 8scs seconds,
sa1 p31 aac. lower grades. 2s0a0Mc pAcit-
Ing stock. current make. No 4. 81 iscs NO.
Che4Ee---Recsipts were 4,3bA boxes New
Fork State fats, June. epecisls, aS&@
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint stock Land Bank Bonds

BID. ASK. Yield.
'osa' g. lsss ssges Lana .,.A loa 4so
Joint Stock Land Bank
5Lss, ls51Ai9st. lo31a lOoi5 47s
Joint Stock Land Bank
5s. 1939.1924s s........ 9s,A leD~ $50
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5Ma, lo5I-fSs1... leb II 1853 Ans
Chicago Joint Stock Land .
Bank o. lsgT-1g4es.... S9A 1o0A A.eb
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s, l95i-i93t.s..; lossa I03sa 4.a0
Chicago Joint stock Land
BAnk 6s, 1s52-t9a3.. aes9s l93h a.oE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton fair de, de-
mand at points advance, middling, 4.20d.
Sales 10000, American 5000. Imports
l5N to G0h points higher they opened
steady, at 10 to 23 points advance, and
closed barely steady at a net advance of
points to decline of point. Closing
prices: Octotsr, l3.77d; December, lS.bid;
January, la.46d; March, 1a,2Sd; May.
13.13d; July, 12.96d. Manchester: Yarns
quiet and uno hanged; cloths quiet The IL
o'clock bids cabled to Liverpool FOLLOW:
December, 1890; January. 2370ci March.
23.77c; May. 23.sSc: July. 23.42c.
Cottonsecd Oil
The ,nsrlset for cottonseed oil was fever-
ish and early in the day prices were easier
with declines of to IL points from the
final Of Tuesday. There was good buying
at the lower level. however, and subse-
quently the market rallied and closed firm
with net gains. of to points Crude
oil was again firm and reports from the
South said that offers Of seed were small.
Total sales for the day were 1900 barrels.
The range OF prices:
Tues
Open. High. Low. Close. close.
Spot 80. - $500 - $40
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Boston Curb
Cleveland
Mlcago
Wheat

1ss ,ss A% r. sn,pbias. +, 1s Il .sssg II II Il
S55 Armour pf... 100 100 seS ssst
10t1n Carbon pf .te0 i2e i2o I2g
100 &C 4 G Eys pf ets "a sA 81
100 Chi Elev pf- g
20 Diam Match ..ll7 III 1ish tIsh
35 Mont ward pf.i04 1o4 ioa ioi
s,s s,s Es, k,spy yI,s,,s.r.. Sd 81 81 81 81
lis Swift .1oSla i08is i9s 1a3
1915 Swift Internat. az a2A a2 2a
AIS Continentl Mot 1oiN 1o1s ION ioA
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Steers. fair to
prime. 100 lbs.
ID r ss q d beef.
sides, lbs
Live vesls. COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs.
ID re Sc d veal.
city, ib.
Liy~ ewes, seo
ira
Dressed wetfisfs.
ihs ~.
Dressed mutton.
city, III
Is3ye lambs. fair
to prime. 100
~ o. -.
Dressed am b 8.
city. ID,
Hogs. LOO lbs
Dressed hogs. ba-
con, Id
Pork. Dbl. -
Mess hesf. Dbl
Lard. NJ / q q ! .
West. 400 ihs..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Cotton Continues
Strong, Reaching
New High Ground
kealizing Sales Again Alb
sorbed ON Moderate Re-
actions; Close 15 10 20
T oints Net Higher

The cotton market showed continued
strength and activity yesterday. Heavy
reali2ing sales were again absorbed on
moderate reactions and prices made new
high records for the season in tho late
trading, when December contracts sold
up from 2a.S1c to 24.40c, or 81 points
net higher and Ala points above the
low prices Of month ago. December
closed at 24.20c, with the general mar
ket closing steady at a net advance
OF 15 to 20 points.
wis n sv,Ssne. ,seaa aSa ,r q rssaeteaa
trading, overnight buying oraers &C.
sounted for an opening advance OF . to j 2
shsr Ans rsh ssAs efi he ss II 20 aps' Ts met met
heavy profit taking. while thtrs may also
have been seatterad selling for reaction
few step orders. After their. execution,
however, the market showed renewed
strength ;tr,ns on continued trade huyinE and
The early selling did not seem to be
conhected with any change IN the bullish
the recent big advance. IN the general
average Of sentiment regarding ultimate
snsnce ha6 ag ss sraass ssa fe
market was entitled to reactions. Prob
ably the bulk of the contracts sold on the
the apparent ease with which offerings
were absorbed WAS regarded as Demon
atrating continued confidence in the posi-
tion OF the staple as long range propo-
sition,
Bulish Southern spot advices contribu- :
| ted to the afternoon advance, many of
ing more difficult to buy notwithstanding
he advance, as holders were impressed by
the possibility OF securing stu higher
prces by marketing slowly. The Census
,eport. showing 6,e62.034 bales ginned with
/ October Is, was almost exactly In line with
the. expectations, and was generally re re-
| garded ss tending to confirm crop estt-
mates mates Of not over TO- 100, 900 bales. South
| ern spot markets, az officially reported,
| were 10 to so points higher with middling
| quotations ranging from 23.25c to 2Ac.
! The local market for. spot cotton was
/ steady and 26 points higher At ZA'Sec tor
| middling; no sales were reported
|
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Sugar and Coffee

Raw Sugar Futures--After opening 3 to
points higher, with Europe buying March
and May and trade houses furnishing de-
,nand for December the market eased off
on liquidation during the afternoon, Cuban
interests selling new crop months and
Wall Street house with both European and
Cuban connections selling December.
Longs were disposed TO let go. perhaps
Influenced by the fact that Cubas. Octo-
ber rNovember shipment we're, freely Of
fered at sac, c. and f., and remained un-
sold. The market closed point net lower
to an advance OF points Sales were
prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

Open. High. Low. Close. close.
Spot - $500 - $40
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Short Term Securities

Security. Rate, Maturity. Bid. ASK YisId.
Alum Co Of Am IS, 1895 Ioa loass s4o
An, Cotton Oil ss 1874. asM gsts go
Am Tai e. Tel 5a 1924 g...ie0a 16f 500
Ain Thread co 8s. 1925. ..Io2B Ioa s.4o
tAill Tab Go IN gsg .1nI 101Ss ---s4-s
Anaeonda Cop ss. isaa.. .f06H aooss 5.ss
do ~ 1929 49,. 49,. 4. f9ats 103ts ssS5
Aifgo-4t1 Oh 7;3s 1896 ..iaaas 1854 6.iD
Armour & Co coiiy IS ,3o..1gats Ih4S SIX
II 4, % X II coi sB, a24. al01A Jo0ss ESQ
Bell Tel Go OF Can ~, '2S.iosM 1p4ls SO
Beth Steel eony rs, 1898 1865 los --
do 60. 1915. .....4.5...e. saia e9A 6.s53
Can Northern Ry EA 1898 san 30 6.asi
do s53s. 1Szs......s eeX loDA A.101
90 . ass, H24...........Ioo ioob $40
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Toronto
New York Metal Market

Tin was firm but quiet with Straits
quoted ait 50Ga36.26c; Straits ship
ments 1880 sss0ee; standard $4,000
36.25c asked ard SO per cent 35.09Sas
3a.50c asked. Copper quiet, standard
spot, October and November 13,00td1
1850 and eloetrolytic spot, October
and November 13.50Ii3.75c. Lead
firm, New York spot 6.65 bid and East
st. Louis spot 3B.35 bid. Zine firm. New
York spot 7.35 and East St. Louis spot
Gah bid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
DEALERS AND MAYORS TO
DISCUSS COAL SITUATION

The state fuel distribution commission
has called statewide conference Of
wholesale and retail coal dealers to dis
cuss anthracite price control in Connec-
ticut for Thursday at 1.30 p m. at the
capitol in Hartford. similar confer
ence of mayors and Representatives OF
designated towns viii be held on Friday
at the same hour. State Administrator
Russell will outline the plans of the COM
mission for anthracite distribution to
the various communities and will proba-
bly, announce the appointment OF local
administrators for each community rep
resented at the conference. The main
purpose of the conferences is, however.
TO obtain definite assurance regarding
prices for anthracite.
Practically three-fourths Of the an
thracite dealers reports which were re-
quested last week have been received by
the commission al the capitol. Monday
was the designated date which was set
for the reports to be sent in and a fur
Their notice will be mailed to dilstory
dealers. No attempt to total and clas-
sify the returns has as yet been attempt
ed, but the reports will be used as a
basis for distribution to the individual
dealers as soon as shipments in any
quantity begin TO enter the state
The list of prices per ton Of anthra-
cite at the mines as fixed by the large
operating companies is as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26

NOTED to locomotive engineer, and in
September, 1852. at the age of Is. he
became engineer Of q passenger train,
continuing in that capacity until 1868,
when he resigned this position to become
engineer in the newly constructed rail-
road shops of the company at Norwich
(removing his family here). and there
December. 1892, at the solicitation of his
employers, he again went on the road
and continued this until Jan. 10. 1895,
when he left the railroad service, after
over 40 years of faithful work. He has
since lived retired life
January 81, 1857, Mr.. Roath was
united in marriage with Miss Laura L.
Seagrave in Worcester. Two sons were
born to the union. Clarence P. Roath
Of Norwich and Walter Roath of New
Athens III. Mr.. and Mrs. Roath made
their home for some years on Roath st.
The land on which their home stood
came to him from his father. having been
in the family for several generations
In politics Mr.. Roath was democrat
He never sought public Office, although
he served one term in the court of COM
mon council. Fraternally he was af-
filiated with Montacute lodge, F. and A.
NJ of Worcester, and with the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. He was
a member of Trinity Episcopal church
parish.
Announcement was made Monday that
Mr.. Roath was the donor of the $4,000
laboratory fund to the William W. Back
us hospital of this city. At the time
Mr.. Roat1 made the gift he expressly
stated that he did not want any public
announcement made as to who gave the
sum Int THAT'S at his death it was to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
STATE POLITICAL CONVENTIONS
IN NEW YORK THIS WEE

New York. Sept. 25.-with two state
political conventions looming up this
week-the first since Governor Miller
dealt the death blow TO the old direct
primary syEtem-political leaders Of tbs
city today began packing up their ma
chimes. preparatory to heading up-stats
where they VIII be reassembled imme-
diately.
The republicans meet Wednesday m
Albany. and 1t is regarded as certain
that Governor Miller will be renominst-
ed and that Senator William NJ. Calder.
of Brooklyn, will also be renamed Lo-
cal leaders are not going up the river
with a gubernatorial machine. They are
.centering their activities on the minor
places on the ticket.
On Thursday, however, the democrats
are expected TO produce q real clash in
Syracuse. Out OF the resulting wreck
age there will come ticket-but no ona
could be found here today who would
hazard his reputation as a prophet By
predicting what that ticket win be.
Most local leaders were willing TO pre-
dict. however. that New Yorker
would be chosen to head the ticket II
may be William r. Hearst or former
Governor Alfred z. Smith, or Mayor Hy-
Ian.
A peculiar situation has developed
concerning the senatorial fight As Il
stands now. Smith, beaten for governor
might be named. for senator. or the
same thing might happen for Hears.
But in general. such leaders as Supreme
Court Justice Wagner. John H. McCcoey
Of Brooklyn and others. believe Mayor
Lunn will win the nomination.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
CANT FIRE. GIRLS ARE
no, cHRIsrE3 FIREPLACE

rough the assistant guardian Miss
Heien%PE Browning. Oils Onion street
the, Camp Fire Girls have sent out in
-ptations to several Norwich churches.
for the. girls ssof s. each church between
twelve land twenty to attend an Inter
church picnic, Saturday afternoon, oc-
tober 7th,s at sAfohesan park Tie spe-
cfal feature of the day is TO christen.
the arepiace (which the Camp Fire Girls
haves had erected by. the lake. The in
vitaftons suggest that each girl carry
her. AIdfeh, Also a cup and spoon for
chowder.s AT least one adult leader is
expected. to. acconYp any every ten girls.
Al girls who attend viii start from the
Otfe library at 28o and proceed 10
Broadway to the Washington street en-
trance Of the park. Stunts viii begin at
the lake At. $50. As at the patriotic So
! cf4i held BY the Camp Fire Girls last
/ WeAht1sgt ton 81 Birthday, the groups from
/ the different churches will compete fo-
the Interchu rcil cup: This time. how
eyet,y tire contest will be as follows
Each e1oup is to.repTesent a stand sk3ok.
tiaaeEfa5rse. to BE guessed BY The Others
thAf cupato be-awarded for the best pres
efitxtior: Some typical scene or char.
acter.. . resume Of the whole story OF
any other way 81 suggesting the book
executing chsFa6es, win be acceptable
Not more than ten minutes can be al.
io~ed for enauming, stage setting ant
| tAA act stssi1. E
| The invft fioas request that In repfyin,
| llztqE NATION be. given as to how MANI
girls; to expect, the name Of the leade
and Eiaet each Church group will rep
regeat. 81 .'t...s.ss So.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
RADIO PROGRAMS

;. ]. z, Newark (360 Meters)

W, J. q Newark C86O Meters)
D. m.-"Man IN the Moon
p. m.-Locahon Of ships at sea, etc.
$40 p. m.-"Broadcasting Broadway"
by Bertha Brainard.
s.2o-Primary election returns. New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Washington and
Oregon. t,a5
10 p. m-Concert by the Singer Man
ufacturing Company Orchestra OF Eliza
beth
KDKA, Pittsburgh $3.50 Meters)
p. m.-weekly fashion talk. $50
8 D. m.-United States public health
service se1ni-weekIy bulletin.
. p. m.-Classical selections by Rose
Raymond. pianist, Myne Toner Hunting,
dramatic soprano and Charles Krane, cell
list
wGY, Schenectady 1850 Aieters)a,
i2.sO p. m-Noon stock market quota
ions.
1910 p. m.-Music
2 2 m-Music.
6 p. m.-Stock and produce rnarke ct
quotations.. baseball results. news bulfe-
ms. ~
7,4s .. m Musical progra mme.
WEI, Springfield $3.50 Meters - -
$50 p. m.-Uncle Wiggly Bedtime
tories.
7.45 Prominent speaker. market and
weather reports.
to 10 Z. m-Muslcal programme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

East Haddam.-The chef and walters
at Hotel Riverside have concluded their
duties for the season.
BristoI.-Considerabl speculation IS
being exercised as TO the identity Of two
men who roam the streets at an early
hour in the morning. both being dressed
in woman's clothes. the two masquersd-
ing as females for some purpose I'M
known.
Bartford.-A mock trial. at which the
Gaze was that of the Connecticut Junior
Republic against Nathan Jacobsen. de-
PENDANT. charged with Illegal use Of TO-
bacco, was the scheduled attraction for
the Monday noon luncheon Of the 70
tary club at the Hotel Bond. The pro-
gramIne was arranged by the 'insur-
snce representatives"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-09-26
HARVARD ovERTAxED BIT
HEAVY ESRoLLLsrES1


Cambridge. Mass, Sept 25-SsSera
hundred new sons OF John Harvard
were walking the streets OF Cambrddgs
tonight, temporarily homeless, losers II
the scramble for near-campus accommo-
'dation on Harvzrd,s 2s7th opening day.
Still other hundreds were thrown on the
hospitality Of friends for shelter. Il was
said, tonight, at the university.
The rush OF students for enrolment Al
Harvard was expected TO break all rec.
ords, It was said, the attendance this
year being estimated al 5000 in college
and graduate schools. The drawing foT
rooms held in the Bursar's office left
among the disappointed large numbers
who had depended on the lot for accom-
mediation.
Oldest among the Students enrolled to-
day was Colonel George Lyon, Jr.. Of
Nelson. Nebraska, who Is 70. Coione
Lyon was graduated at Harvard in tn
class OF 81. and went west immediately
after leaving college. Sow he has re-
turned for graduate studies.
81 intend to study as long I i've
he said today.
Another Harvard recruit who attrse.-
ed considerable attention today wal
Bobby Jones, OF Atlanta, southern goli
champion, and nationally known for his
skill on the links. Jones enteTs as a
junior, having already attended a south
| ern college for two years.
Official registration figures Of Harvard
college. announced tonight, show a FIRST
day enrolment Of 2710 students. which
sets a new record for the institution
The previous high figure was $3.50 In
1921.
The division OF students was given a:
follows: Seniors 4ss s. juniors. s4s; so
phomores. 73s; freshmen. s37 and out o.
course. 50.