davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04
PRISON TO HAVE
FOOTBALL TEAM

Atlanta, Oct. A., College athletes
are not the only ones whose thoughts
are turning to the football field.
The inmates of the Atlanta federal
penitentiary, after finishing sue
cessful baseball season, already have
taken up the grind that is neees-
sary to team work on the gridiron,
and have sent out challenge for
games with fast local elevens.
I'VE are in the field this year
with a high class organization of
football players consisting of ex-
college stars, and we would like to
arrange games with some good semi
professional aggregation about the
city," says the fall announcement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04
EVACUATION Time is
EXTENDED TO OCT. 8

Smyrna, Oct. 4-(By the Associa-
ted Press )-The local Turkish au-
thorities have extended the time
limit of the evacuation of the christ
ian refugees from Smyrna to Octo-
Der s, owing to the discovery in the
suburbs Of considerable numbers of
persons who had been unable to
leave. These refugees are being turn
ed over to the American relief COM
mittee for embarkation.
The American destroyer Parrott
has arrived at the Island of Mytil-
enc with an additional relief unit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04
CONFESSES TO
MURDER BUT is FREED

The Dalles, Ore, Oct. 4-Colum-
ia Jack, an Indian who had plead
! guilty to completely in the kill
lg af Jim Starr, a fellow tribes
lans was free today, having been
lrnea loose by Judge F. w Will
in cf the Wasco county circuit
Ourt yesterday.
Judge Wilson said it would be a
ravesty on justice to send Canada
ack to prison when two other In
ians involved in the affair, whom
ae jEdge said were more guilty
ian Jaek, had been acquitted of
ans'aughter charges. Judge Wilson
i'd HAT while Jack had entered
lea of guilty he believed there
as lressure behind the plea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04
TOWN BURIED
SINCE FRIDAY
UNDER RWATER
'ella Coola River In
British Columbia Out
Of Banks; No Loss Of
Life Reported.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 4.-Bella
COLA, town of ITS inhabitants
n the north coast of British Co.
lmbja, was completely submer-
ed In flood from the Bella Coola
liver last Friday and is now COW
red to a depth Of from four to six
Tx feet by mud and water, accord
ag I'd advices received here today.
Iany residents are homeless but
0 loss of life has been reported.
Other towns along the river are
elieved to have suffered from the
ood. which followed heavy
ownpour of rain. The rain con-
nued until Saturday morning.
A log jam that gathered in the
liver B short distance above Bella
oola was said to have diverted
nd ohecked the main flow of the
Iood saving the town from de-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04
WAR TINE INDICTMENT
OF O'LEARY is ASKED

New York. Oct. 4.-War time
indictments charging jeremiah A.
O,Leary. former editor of Bull, and
a number of others with conspir-
aey to commit treason and con-
spiracy to obstruct recruiting
were requested by Federal Judge
Foster today on the motion of AS
sistant United States District At
torney Joyce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04
AMERICAN DESTROYER ON
RELIEF MISSION TARGET
Of B0MBARDMENT, REPOR'

London, Oct. 4.-Reuters has received the
following from semi official source in
Athens:
According to the newspapers, an American
destroyer engaged in embarking refugees at
Avail was bombarded by the Turkish garri-
son." Avail is on the Asia Minor coast north
of Smyrna opposite Mytilene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04

Giants Defeat Yankees In Opener
Greeks Ask Ameri( 9
Occupation Of : race |

London, Oct. 4.-G :, Asso
ciated Press Form Pre-
mier Venizelos of Gre l. : call
ed on Ambassador HaG to-
day and asked the amF. ador
to send a message to Washing
ton requesting the United
States government to intercede
with the allies and request
them to occupy Thrace pend
ing the final disposition of
that territory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04

A communique issued by Gen
eral Harrington, the British com
mander in chief, regarding the
Mudania conference. which he is
attending, says the conference is
proceeding satisfactorily and that
Ismet Pasha, the nationalist repre-
sentative, has re-issued orders to
the nationalists troops to avoid all
contact with the British.
The French official communi-
que says:
Protocol Drafted. =
"The preliminary meeting Of
the allied generals was held at
Mudania yesterday morning and
ended with the draft of the proto-
col. Thanks to the conciliatory
manifested by both
sides there was no difficulty in
reaching an agreement as to the
of the clauses as a basis
for the peace conference.
THE meeting ended at p. m.
and resumed this morning at 10.
During the interval the allied gem
erals exchanged views in order to
examine the non-fundamental OBJ
jeets of the Turkish delegates. The
impression is very satis
factory. The arrival of the Greek
mission, including Col
Onels Platiras and Sarriyannis, is
this morning"
Thrace Claim Favored.
The joint allied note to Musta
pha Kemal Pasha, the Turkish ma
tionalist leader, was dispatched
23 from Paris, signed
by Premier Poincare for France,
Lord Cursor for Great Britain
and Count Sforza for Italy. In it
the three allied governments in
vited the Angora assembly to
conference at Venice or elsewhere
with plenipotentiaries of Great
France, Italy, Japan,
Jugo avia and
Greece, with the object of negoti-
ating and consolidating a final
Continued on Page Seven.1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04

London, Oct 4.-(By Associated Press)-An agreement
has been concluded between the allied generals and Ise
Pasha, the Turkish nationalist representative, who have
been in consultation at Mudana the question of
armstice says Exchange Telegraph message from Con
stantinope today It is expected it is added protocol
will be signal today.
Constantinope Oct. 4.-The Turkish nationasts have
accepted in principle the allied note regarding Near
Eastern settlement it announced this forenoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04

Che city folks keep kicking on
ne high food prices. and then
ley spend their road money on
leasnre car boulevards rather
ian on roads for farm produce -
Oh County Itemizer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04

Athens, Oct. 4.-(By Associated
Press. )-Constantine's act of alb
dication has disappeared. The
document is said to have been
seized by military officers sympa-
thizing with the deposed monarch
in an effort to save him his throne.
These officers believed, it is said,
that the revolutionary troops
would adhere to the old king when
they landed in Greece on arriving
from the Aegean islands, where
the revolution started.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04
final SCORE
READS3 TO2
Eighth Inning Rally Is
Fatal To Bush, Who
Pitches Stellar Ball
In Early Frames.

The official attendance and re-
ceipts were announced as follows:
Attendance 36,514. Receipts
$119,036. Players share $685.
706.35. Club share $30,236.12.
Commissioners share $17,855.4O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04
ELECTED
BANKERS PRESIDENT

New York, Oct. 4--John Il. Puel-
ehes Of Milwaukee today was elect
] president of the american Bank
5 association, Waiter T. Head of
maha, Neb,, first vicc-prcsident
ad William E. Knox of New York
eona yiee-president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct.
4.-(By Associated Press)-The
Giants, pennant winners of the
National league, made an eighth
inning rally by concentrating a
savage batting attack on the
Yankees pitcher Joe Bush today.
knocking him out of the box and
capturing the first game of the
world series from the American
league pennant winners.
Over $4,000 people saw what
looked like Yankee victory when
the Giants came unexpectedly
from behind and with four CON
secutive smashing hits and a
long sacrifice fly for three runs.
The figures of the attached box
score shows how the Giants spill
led their American league foemen
in the first game:
Yankees Are Cheered.
The bleachers were packed at 1
O'Clock and nearly every seat in
the upper stand was filled. 1t look
ed capacity crowd.
The second real cheer of the day
came when the Yanks, family dis
guised as visiting team in suits
OF gray came marching across the
field while the Giants were at bat
ting practice. Then an army of
photographers over ran the field,
snapshooting everyone in sight.
Deacon" Scott shook hands with
Bancroft; the two Meusel bro
theirs in poses of the twins" and
Manager Higgins in talk with
John McGraw on the weather.
perhaps.
Babe Ruth was the last to ar
rive, waking across the field tot
ing his favorite bats.
First Inning.
Yankees-Captain Bancroft of
the Giants and Manager Higgins
of the Yankees conferred with the
umpires at the plate on ground
rules. Witt flied out to Stengel.
Dugan up. Groh threw out Dugan
at first. Ruth up. Ruth got a
big cheer. Ruth struck out. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
acknowledgements up. Ward
thew out Bancroft at first, taking
the ball behind the pitcher. Groh
up. Groh got Texas Lacquer in
to left for the first hit of the SER
les. Frisch up. Frisch singled in
to left field, Groh going to second.
Emil Meusel up. Groh went to
Continued on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday
showers; moderate southeriy winds.
Local: Rainfall, .23 inch; max. 66;
min. 46; part cloudy; south wind; river
LII IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04
There is no s ubstitute fol
CIRCULATION

Daily average for September 6119.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
re service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-04
Giants.
*Batted for Nehf in 9TH.

Totals .,-..,.32 II 27 IL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07

to S-8c lower; oats 3-S off to Lie adj
vance, and provisions up 10 to &c.
In connection with the downturn OF
values in the wheat market near the
end OF the day, talk of British reselling
was emphasized by word that good rains
had fallen in India and Australia, and
by estimates that India would have an
exportable surplus Of 5o,000,G00 bushels
Besides domestic crops were being favor
ed by good weather and the hot wave over
Canada was broken. Furthermore mills
appeared to be taking as little old wheat
as possible, and to be waiting for new.
An advancing tendency which the
wheat market displayed up to the final
half hour of the session resulted in a
large extent from the fact that a post
holiday decline in Liverpool quotations
turned out to be smaller than was looked
for, and was further discounted by an
advance in sterling exchange.
Another bullish factor was big shin
ments from Chicago. $4,000 bushels
clearing yesterday, whereas arrivals here
today were only a dozen carloads.
Corn and oats prices were dominated
by the action Of the wheat market
Higher quotations in hog gave a iii
| to provisions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07

cation. The third ideal Is ioya.ey. As
Christian Endeavorers We must be ioT-
al first to our own church and then our
denomination. our society and otsc- G.
visions coming after these two. ~.
Blair urged the young people % have
NOR. fellowship with Gods people.
After supper. served by ths societies
of tho Congregational and the Ietttc-
dist church before leaving the tzh.es. the
secretary. Gertrude IAdd. Of Hanover
called the roll 70 which TIE various
societies in The union responded With
songs. E=sine the number u their men
bers present Upon count L was found
that 2i7 had responded 20 the roll
Rev. James NcCiee. OF New Haven. ths
speaker Of the evening. spoke on the
topic, Broken POTTERY He represented
as broken pottery. those things we con
slider very des- 20 Us and have 20 dis
card in the interest Of better understand
ing and 20 the advantage ard improve
,nent cf humanity. Each one OF Us hss
the power of thinking and finding cut
things Tor ourselves. Therefore we rufiEf
not make important decisions too sud
denly but should think them over
thoroughly We must follow truth a.
we would follow tight and be willing 20
discard those things which prove q 70
value o. Of advantage 20 Us. n the in
terest or better n.nEA. tnfSe- tnillE-
young people should keep IN their lives.
the fame Of hone which gems 70 FroT
brighter year after year; the fame q
faith. kindled 50 many wears ago; the
fame Of love which has never gore c1t-
| Mr. Niece quoted the great apostle
when hc said. love never faileth a1d
| Henry prumnond n saying. Love = The
( greatest thirg IN n. world. Our hearts
| testify to Gods love Let - 60 o.
making She world brighter because cur
hearts are kirdled Nth love.
! AR Blai- urged each society % send
~ reast on. delegate % the SUMNER ir-
! s.;tr,te 10 strdv methods ~ Mortified
I .r-11s. u 70 81. which IS omen this rear
! 70 the Young neop.e OF Connecticut.
withou. doubt the work u many 90
cieties wiz be very muct bereat,ed y
! The suggestions received az this insti-
4 tute.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
CONFERENCE ON METHODS
At @. u. ACORN ISsTIr

Four very instructive conferences on
methods along various branches Of
Christian Endeavor work were featur-
es Of the Acorn institute held last Sat
urday at the Norwich Town Congrega-
tlcnal church by the young peoples So
cieties Of Norwich and vicinity They
were conducted by Herbert W. Hicks.
field secretary for Connecticut, and Rus
sell J. Blair, field secretary for Maxsa-
chusetts.
In his address upon Christian Endeav-
or Four-Squa-e, Mt. Blair showed that
not only the state, union and society
officers. but each individual must do
all he can to help, II we make Chris
tan Endesvor four-sQuare. The funda-
mental Ideals upon which Christian En-
deavor was founded are the same today
and we must have them IN our lives
as well az n our societies The first
aim Of C a IS open Confession OF
Christ in tho lives OF young people TN
der al circumstances. The second ideal
Is service. c. E. offers great opDortu-
mites fer service for the church ard
community to the 100000 young Poop
pie now banded together by this organi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07

New York, une "a new high price
of 10010 for the Liberty 1-2's was
among the few striking features of today 5
moderately active but irregular bond
market, most other issues of the group
showing tri1ing reactions at the close.
United Kingdoms Of 1922 rose On the
new high record for British exchange,
but most other European loans were
lower Cuban government 4 Us hard
ened, but changes among other Latin
American offerings were slight.
Heavy buying Of secondary railway
shares was reflected In the bond LIST,
where Peoria and Eastern incomes made
substantial gains with underlying issues
OF other western and southwestern roads.
Total sales (par value) aggregated Si4,-
$4,000.
The days new offerings, for which a
market was easily found, embraced
Crane and company $5,000,000 7 per cent.
preferred stock and the Bonner Steel com
pany $4,000, 900 per cent bonds.
Prospective undertakings include a
Jugo-Slavia s25,o00,00O loan on terms
vet to be determined and City Of
Montevideo $4,000, 900 seven per cent.
loan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07

Dimick. OF New London. vice president
of the Girls Friendly Society. in Con-
necticut, who gave a most interesting
address to the girls Following Mrs.
Dimicks address a short program was
carried out, as follows: Song. Loves Old
Sweet Song, Girls Friendly ociety; Sc
lection, Mr.. Holmes; song, Mrs. Violet
Baldwin; song. Miss Ruth Higginbot-
tom; piano solo. Miss Edith Whitet
quartet, Misses Alice Hilton. Mollie
Baxter. Hilda Collin and Doris Baxter
Gustave Lebec Of Santa Barbara is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Lavigne Rosa
belle Lavigne and Prosper Tsurett were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs Wiifred
Lavigne Of Moosup.
Dr. Hudson has returned from
short. visit to Waterbury.
Leroy A. Spooner of Eden Park r
T., called on friends here Tuesday
Alexander Lawnmeur Of Providence
was a caller here Tuesday
Ferris Aromey of Jewett City was 4
business caller here Tuesday
Miss Marion Cleland was in Norwich
Monday.
C. p. Nathanson of Dorchester, Mass,
-Omer Fourier OF Wauregan and Dr.
Boynton Of Norwich were business call
ers here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
FINANCIAL and Commercial!

developed sudden activity and strength
on heavy buying Of Toledo, 81. Louis and
Western common and preferred, Western
Maryland common and preferred. Nor
folk and Southern, Texas ani Pacific,
Missouri Pacific common and preferred,
Pittsburgh and West Virginia and New
Haven. Final prices in these varied IS
sues showed Let gains of l to 1T
points.
Declaration Of full dividends for the
year on Nickel Plate" second preferred
evoked favorable criticism. Indicating
that the road had already earned isutfi
cient returns to warrant such action.
Utilities rose on the strength Of Con
solidated Gas, Brooklyn Union Gas anil
Peoples Gas and miscellaneous SHARES
averaged better quotations under lead Of
metals, chemicals and New York com
mol and preferred.
Better business conditions were re-
fiected in the higher schedules posted @Di'
structural steel, textiles. refined coppe''
and raw and refined sugars. coupled with
further gains in earnings reported by
mail order and chain store companies
The opening rate Of 4 per cent. for
call loans soon gave way to s IL, most
Of the days money being placed at the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
srAHKEr WAS UNsErrLED

Esw York. June s.-Divergent specu-
kz1tvs opinions. as indicated by buying
AID selling orders IN the same issues. GRO
.aesd further confusion OF prices in the
s-ock market today. Dealings slackened
.V1sihly from recent active periods. sales
hsrely exceeding one million shares.
Independent steel sustained additional
1csses IN consequence of the action Of the
FEDERAL trade commission In the Bethle-
Eem-Laclrawsnna steel merger. Lacka-
wanna fell four points and gross declines
q. one 20 two points were made by kin
cred shares
United States Steel, which has shown
especial strength since Chairman Gary's
recent appearance before the LOCKWOOD
committee. rose to within a fraction Of It's
high record made yesterday. but closed
1r a nominal reaction
Eavorites Of the oil, motor, equipment
End metal groups were under steady pres
SIRE. final prices IN a majority Of in
stances showing moderate losses Among
rhs exceptions were Philips Petroleum
and Cosden. both finishing strong.
Investment rails repeated their Ian
rui5 monuments OF the past few weeks.
but nniror or speculative transportation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
nAnrroRD BANKER STEALS

Showing the lengths - which other
wise respectable people wiz 20. il the-f
hunt fo- antiques. The bulletins Merit
Lyme correspondent writes,
During Sunday. Nay g. motorists en-
tered The L. G. Raymond hu-7e and toos
q l,nocker from the-front door; evident
" thinking no one saw them. but Mr.
benjamin Ritman. who lives near, szE-
pected they were stealing and took theif
automobile number. observed the ca
and occupants. with the result that J.
L. Raymond. who has charge q the pfo-
perry brought the case 10 tri2i. the Of
fender proving to be a wealthy Hart
ford banker He was aned about So, re-
turned the knocker and was EtTer sons
god advice b. Judge Hall q .ocd1s
before whom the case was tried
Someone during the week broke IN a
door at M. J. Stsrks' vacant house, th=
only thing they found % take With Then
being an old andiron.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
PLAINFIELD

The Girls Friendly Society of St
Paurs Episcopal church gave their third
annual sale and entertainment SATURDAY.
evening. The sum of $3.50 being cleared
The stalls were very prettily decorated
with crepe paper. Many beautiful pieces
of embroidery were for sale. also 4
number of chiidrens dresses and dam
ty aprons. The candy stall did rush
ing business. Tea and cake were serv-
ed Rev. David Coontbs. the rector. in
troduced the speaker, Mrs. Chester 6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
METAL MARKET

New York, June Cooper firm. cleo
trolytic spot and futures 10 rs II
Tin firm, spot and nearby 1880; fu
lures 1925.
Iron steady prices unchanged
Lead firm, spot 5.65 a 500.
Zinc firm : East St Louis spot srs
nearby delivery 5.3205.35.
Antimony spot 5.25. @5.5O
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
DAINTY BEDSPREADS
For Home or Summer Place

FULL SIZE CROCHET SPREADS
Regular pEace SAYS VACATION PRICE sic
Regular price 81 30 VACATION PRICE $f.ea
Regular price $3.50 VACATION PRICE $3.50
COLORED ODuTY BED SETS-Remarkabl
pretty Spreads. with bolster sham to match.
They are fun size spreads. in white, pink blue
md gold. and sell regularly for s6.5O--
VACATION PRICE $500
Ss-ECH BROWN SHEBTING-Made of fine
yarn and sold by us every day for 20c a yard
VACATION PRICE 1eo
YARD VIDE LADIES' CLOTH - fine.
bIeached muslin the regular price Of which is
CSC yard
VACATION PRICE 100
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
NORWICH BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, 1922

lower quotation. Time funds remained
firm, however. offerings again being con
fined largely to short dates.
In foreign exchanges the British rate
established new high record at 451 for
demand bills, though easing large frac-
ton before the market closed. Allied
iblls again showed little alteration and
German marks were reactionary, but
neutrals showed decided improvement
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, une although the wheat
market here showed firmness the greater
part of the time today, prices gave way
at the last owing largely to reports Of
British offers to resell wheat at two cents
less than Chicago was asking. The close
here was heavy at 1 3-S TO 8 net low
er with July and September both at Slip
to s1.12 is. Corn finished unchanged
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
BIG NATURALIZATION SESSION
FOR sUPERIOR COURT HEH

The superior court = TO hold nztgrzn-
cation sessions IN this city today fNed-
nesday) and Thursday. There are 10
naturalization cases assigned for the
first day and about 70 uono 70 foiisT on
the second day. Judge James II Wsbs
win preside.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07

CromuelI-AnOther large crew q tref-
leymen was here AZ tho weekend. be-
ing instructed in the block signal Eys-
tom. Monday the new schedule went IN
10 effect whereby there win Be NJ
Changing Of crews In Rocky HilL
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07

New York, June Call money easier
high low 142; ruling rate 4 closing
bid L. offered at 4 +; last loan II;
call loans against acceptances IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
FROM OUR DEPARTMENT
OF DOMESTICS

HEN8fED SEAMLESS SHEETS
81 by 90 in size
A FINE SHEET, WORTH si.49
VACATION PRICE $1.ts
A BETTER SHEET WORTH $1.59
VACATION PRICE $1,3s
OUR own GOLD N L D A L SEAMLESS
sHEET-The equal Of any you find at
siss We heartily recommend tt
OUR PRICE ONLY s1.59
SHEETS ACTUALLY WORTH $40 - Some
are 81 BY e9-some are 81 by SO, for those who
want them longer, and they are all good ones,
fnchding Pequot and Utica Sheets
VACATION PRICE s175
PILLOW CASES - Hemmed Cases, AZ by 80
end fS by IS. The regular price is SOC each
VACATION PRICE 29e
Hemmsd Cases. sold regularly for ACC Three
sizes. 42 by IS. 45 by S. and AZ by ss1s. All
made OF fine count cotton
VACATION PRICE 35c
PEQCoT HENCdED PILLOW CAsEs-These
Feu-lzzown Cases. worth SEC each, in four
sizes a by IS. ~ by ss1s. As by IS, and As By
VACATION PRICE 45c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
Liberty Bond,
Foreign Ezci,nnre.

With the exception CT sterling. ar
quotations are in cents per unit of for
eign currency:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the
transactions on the New York Stock Ex-
change up TO 5 P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-07
COTTON
MONEY

New York, June Spot cotton quiet
lniddling 20.90.