davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
FINANCIAL AND C0MMERGIAl

of constirsseHt commodlHss partsapat, ing in the advance.
 Commercial failures are fepof4ed b1 the. same agency declined to 1.7ze, whict is 220 less than in any month of the year. Liabilities involved fell of in similar measure. These facts illustrated aptly the growing safety ct doikx bus< mess and explain the increase In con- ndfnce which lately has been appar-
 Although existing strikes continuse supply an element of uncertainty, niosi quarters consider that the lSsnts of the week have 5ustifed optimistic views -ax to the effect offhe railroad waikout- The New England textile strike is draftinn. on with mixed results so far as one xidg or the other is concerned, but fle sur- pension of coal mining is sun regarded asc the most inaportaAt of the ceuntrgss industrial disputes. It Is too early to estimate the probable success Of the ne- gotiations now going on at Washington to end the strike. but nothing has trans- pired SO far which is interpreted as be- ing prejudiciai to a settlement.
 Crop news is little changed Wheat prices. after e tentative TaiIey. soften ed under the influence of fair weather reports. Cotton on the other hand. ra1. lied sharply on the governnent's eror estimate. which placed the condition as of June zs at 71.2 and the pro5ably yseid at slightly more than 11,0eU. 900 bales Such a crop win be approxifnately one million bales short Of last years tak- Ing and will be added. furthermore. to
 subnormal carry-over. With the possi-
 ble damage by the boil weevil still rofbs deveioped, the trade expects prices 10 remain reasonably firm. Mondays sharp rally called forth proit-taking out
 most of the gain was retained during
 subsequent trading.
 | Foreign developments were not as fa-
 varabie as those in the domestic field, the German mark breaking sharply to
 a new low price and the French. Bel | gian and Italian currencles showing
 sympathetic weakness. The reparaticns situation and the political situation in Germany were generally considered tc be responsible for the declinea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
SATURDAYS STOCK ntARKEr.


 New York. July s.-seIling for both accounts during Saturdays snort but active etockmsrket session was largely inspired by overnight a1ncss whlsh d. rected renewed attention t3 the more critical condition in con.uenfal Europe
 Rails forfeited the better part Of their Jnid-week advances. pressure be- ing especially marked against Louisvilie & Nashville and several of the grang- CTS, coaiers and trans-continentaie at extreme declines of one to five points.
 Domestic oils were heavy throughout and attempts to relieve that group uii- der cover of q demand for Mexicans were were unavailine. final quotations showing substantial losses
 Independent steeis were buoyed for a time on intimations that all .'merg- err difficulties had been overcome, but those issues reacted later on com paratively small offerings Coppers. equipments. shippings and popular mis- cellaneous issues were included in the general recessions at the heavy to weak close. Safes amounted to ss5.oo0 shares.
 Again excepting the rate on London all allied foreign exchanges were low CT, while the German mark fell to a new level of depreciation at a fraction under DIS, raltying Co a point above ,01s before the close of the market. Continuation of recent reports that the British government is preparing to pay interest to us on her wt-r obliga- gions to this country was found in the arrival of gold bars amounting to aboai s2,500,o0o to be applied to that account The weekly returns of the clearing house banks were favorable in that they disclosed another reduction of actua loarS and discounts, making a total contraction of about 15s.0oo.e in tht past fortnight. The cash gain of $s1, 000.e00 was accompanied by an increase of excess reserves to almost s5s,ooe. GOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. Ruby Gold IS employed at the-ia- cal telephone office during the sutnnsa vacation.
 Mrs. Herbert West and son of Phiis- delphia are visiting at the home Of Mir. and Mrs Phiio West in Stafordvfie.
 Misses Catherine and Evelyn Murning- ha moi Amsterdam. x. r.. are spending a months vacation with Mrs. William J. Haniey at Crystal Lake.
 George Stevens has bought the house which he occupies from Enos Penny.
 Miss Mabel Meyers spent last week at Quonataut, R. I.
 Miss Mildred Turschman of somers- worth. ". H.. has been the guest of reia< tives in the borough during the past week
 Mr. and Mrz. James V. sfbiey of stat- ford Hollow have been guests of Mrs. Jennie seriptufc in willimantic-
 James Crapulli has purchased the shon o1 Walter Goyette. Miss Alberta Eaton and Mss Ivy Ea- ton are attending summer school al Chautauaua. N Y. Miss Ethel Moore will supply as organist at tSs Sfethodist church during Miss Alberta Ezton's ab- sence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES
SEALED PROPOSALS

Public notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for furnishing labor and materials to construct new Normal School Building. at New Britain Conn, will be received by the State Board of Education, opened and publicly read at the office of the State Board of Educs tion, State house, Hartford, Conn, on July lS. lS22, at Il o'clock a. m., standard time.
 The work for which proposals are here by invited covers the complete construc- tion of Normal School Building ready for movable equipment The work will consist of a School Building and Boiler House complete. School Building will be one and two stories high with part base nlent. covering an area of approximately 3S,000 square feet. The Boiler House will De of hreproof construction throughout. The School Building will be fireproof roof. which will be of heavy timber con- struction.
 Bids will be received for the work un- der four separate contracts as follows:
 l. General Construction Work of School Building and Boiler House, which includes landscape work, and all mason ry.- carpentry, steel and icon, roofing. painting. and all work kindred thereto. 2 For Plumbing and all work kindred
 3. For Heating and ventilating and all work kindred thereto
 4. For Electrical Work and all work klndreu thereto
 The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all proposals. All bids must be enclosed in sealed envelopes endorsed Proposal for New Britain State Normal School, addressed to A B. Meredith. Sec retary. State Board Of Education Hart ford, Conn.," stating the branch of work covered No bid will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check to the order of the State of Connecticut in the amount of five per cent 6 per cent. q the bid, or a bid bond in like amount binding the bidder to execute contract if awarded to him. The terpis of the proposals with surety required are fixed by the specifications.
 Copies of the drawings and specified. tionS will be on file at the office of the State Board of Education, the Architects and Engineers. for the purpose of esti mating. A limited number Of ccpies O. to the prospective bidder on deposit ot a certified check to their order in tn, sum of $50. The plans and specification. 1 for the General Construction Work ma, he obtained by application of Guilbert { Betelle, Architects, 546 Broad St.. New the Plumbing Heating and Ventilatins and Electrical Work may be obtained b, application of Alfred s. Kellogg, Consult | ing Engineer. -S9 Franklin St Boston Mass. If plans and specifications are re turned on or before the submission O but should the plans and specification he not returned, the deposit may becom ! forfeited.
 By Order of the Board.
 A. B. MEREDITH.
 Dated, June 27. 1922, je2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
.rYou have a wornan nayor here!'' -

''You have a woman mayor here-''
 "Tes. She's just been elected and her husband Is about the uneasiest man in town W
 Why so."
 Hes told several of his friends conf dentially that it- his v%ss still has the same opinion of him she had before the election, he's slated for the job of dog catcher .Age-Heraid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
FUNERAL NOTICES

vIENs-in this city. Juiys 3. 1922. oscar Tlcns-
 Funeral at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Aiexandrine ,Chetty, 1oS North Main street. Tuesday morning, July II, at f-10 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. riarys church at 9 o'clock. Burial in tcry.
 -HiLL-In this city. July g. 1922. Jennie M Briggs. wife of the late Charles w. Hiil. aged 7t years. Funeral services at the home of her son, Harry H Hill. 2s Division street, Mon day afternoon. July 10. at 2 o'clock. daylight saving time. Burial in MOosup cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

AT A COURT ~OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington, on the Sth day of July. A. D. 1922.
 Present-CHARLES c. GRAY, Judge.
 Estate of Lucy U. Miner, late Of North Stonington, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator exhibited his-admin- istration account with said estate to the Court for allowance it is therefore
 Ordered, That the 18th day of July, A. D. 1922, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. at the Probate Court Room in North Ston- ington, in said District be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same. and the said Administrator is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in The Norwich Bulletin, a news paper having circulation in said Dis trict, and by posting copy hereof on the public signpost in said Town of North Stonington, nearest where said deceased last dwelt. at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court /
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 jy1od Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
ChIcaro Crnin ,Iarkef.
cnrTnx MARKFT.

New York. .l'ay &-cottofa futures closed steady July s24z. October 22.f5. December s2.25. January e1-s7. March e1.3s
 Spot cotton quiet, n,iddiinE zs.7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindIinEa h large CT small quantities. Phone ks4 CT 132s-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St. formerly ourkee Lane, assaAs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
cH.RoPoplsr

4. c. THOMPSON. '. s. cniropodia:. Foot Specialist tprotect your feet). Suit1 7-s. Alice Bldg. 32l Main St. Norwich Conn. Phone 1sss~A sans1e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

: Thorough knowledge of welding and 'preheating plus adequate facilities and equipment enables us to under take WELDING work that others often are unable to handle properly.
 # the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to US our portable equipment enables us to go to the work.
 No piece of work too large or too small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
srncKs.

The following Is summary of Inc transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up 10 P. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
Libertr Bonda.
Tor.,su Exehanre,


eign euTreney:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the Reid & Hughes Co. also the Employees of the company, and the relatives and friends for their beautiful floral offerings and kindness shown us during our late bereavement. MRS CAROLINE GERBER AND FAM
 ILY.
 ArR. AND MRS. FRANK BURDICK.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
FOR SALE

at Eastern Point. property known as sevin estate, a very choice 11-room house. modern improvements. completely furnished and very desirably located near waterfront. Will be sold cheap if, taken over at once.
 For further particulars. inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN.
 REAL ESTATE BROKER.
 Franklin Square. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
 WHY PAY REKTq
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Small farm of g acres of land, mostly tillable, in village. near the city and near the. trolley line house has rooms and in good condition, with small barn; the place has some fruit i; price $3,000; grand opportunity for vi1lager wishing small
 FRANCIS D.. DoNoHUE,
 Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will SeII It
BORN

cCNNTNGHAM-ln stonington (Pawca- tuck). July 8. 1922. son to Mir. and Afrz- James Cunningham HILL-ln Norwlch. July [, 1922, a daughter. Eileen. to Mir. and Mrs Frank Hlu Of t2 CliH street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
MARRIED
DIED

saurH-In Norwich Town. July 2, 1929. Eleanor Bussey. wife Of the late Frank Smith Of New London.
 rUCKER-In Carolina. R. l.. July 6, 1922. Martha F.. daughter of Lewis c. and Iva Tucker in her 5th year. I6SSsON-In Bradford. R l., July 6, 1929. Charles clifford. son of irving and Lucy Johnson. in his Sd year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10

ToR sALE-ipo nvs brollzs. average q i-f ios. Flat Rock Poultry Farm, Box l1 FIlll1.Il. llal. ~1aa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
BUILDING

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- ne ess before the public, there is no medi- un better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-10
MERRoW

Mrs. Btta Webster of Stafford is vis- fting at Gina Hill farm, as are Misses Ellen and Mary Kibbee, of Amenia, N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
MANY IMPORTANT
CASES WERE TRIED
Fifty Convictions in Liq-
uor Cases Secured
During Term

After being on the bench In federal
month, Judge L. l.. Williams Thurs
day adjourned tho court and left
with various attaches for McAlcstcr,
where court will convene Monday
May I. The last case tried here was
the charge against Joe Abraham OF
Rristow, who was accused Of violat-
ing the food and drug act. Tho jury
disagreed after being out several
hours uul was discharged by the
Judge. Tho case viii again he tried
at tho ucNt term ~ court Abraham
operated the Bristow Cotton come
pauy and h, was charged with ship.
piuE oil meal cake that was spoiled
and under weight
one OF the biggest cases sot on
the Tulsa docket was the charge
of violation of the national banking
laws against Joseph Olsau, Lewis
Olsan, Bernard Olsau and Abe
rcpis. This case did not como TO
trial, due TO the fact that several
government witnesses could not hv
present. Tho case viii he tried ar
the next assignment The blsUuE
were indicted by the federal grand
jury a. tho result of the failure OF
the American National bank here
two years ago. Another bank case.
that against Charles ". Reynolds,
was also continued.
The conspiracy case against l'd
ward g. IIofstra and carl g. Brus,h Ia
was also continued for the term.
IIofstra OF Tulsa and Brosch of pco-
ria, H., were charged with conspir-
rCy to violate the prohibition law.
The government alleged that the
two possessed and stored malt
syrups, hops ana other ingredients
for the manufacture OF intoxicating
liquor a large quantity OF syrup,
hops and other articles was seized
by federal officers last October
when they raided the Hoistra ware
house, ara North Main. The two
defendants were allowed 80 days
longer In which to file a brief.
During the term Of court here
nearly 20 alleged Violaturs OF the
prohibition law came to trial. About
80 OF these were convicted. Several
hundred dollars was collected by
Ellis Truett, clerk, I'm fines and bond
forfeitures II was one OF tho
largest criminal dockcts ever heard
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
POISONED BY OLIVES
Physicians Believe Doctor and wife
Who Arc Seriously Ill 10 BE Suf-
fcring from IrmIt pOi-OnInE.

DR.. and Mrs. q, Garabodldn arc
confined TO their home at 6l5 South
Cheyenne avenue in a very serious
condition az the result OF what at
tending physicians say Is sruit
poisoning. Although both are suf-
fering intense pain. physicians said
that unless further complications set
in they would recover.
The poisoning is believed to have
been brought about by, the eating Of
ripe olives, although according tc
DR.. Charles ID. Johnson. one OF the
attending physicians, this so far i'
only conjecture. II Is not known
Just what was the matter with the
olives TO cause the condition, 1t was
said.
Both the Doctor and Mrs. Cara
bedian took III last Thursday. april
90. They have gradually grown
worse although II is said that the
crisis Is believed TO be passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Il INJURED IN BLAST
Gas Explosion I'm Fort Worth Store
Wrecks Building and Burics
Scores I'm Debris

FORT WORTH. April 27.-Twelve
persons were seriously injured and
property damage estimated by the
owners at 100000 resulted, when a
gas explosion wrecked a grocery
store at 502 Houston street. late this
afternoon. Among the injured were
Z. !. Watson and w. II. Hearon,
butchers; George Hale, Walter Glass,
Mrs Gene Hornback and Miss Horn
pack, employees; Mrs. Ethel Jones
Mrs, ]. Fisher, Mrs. f. =. Freeman,
I'd Bailey (negro); j. L. Coleman
and Henry Adams (negro). Several
others were slightly injured.
The explosion was caused by 4
leak In a gas pipe in the basement
according to Henry Dingee, manager
OK the store, which was one of q
chain. He denied first reports THAI
an ammonia tank had exploded
Nearly score of shoppers were in
the store when the accident hap
pened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
SINCLAIR PROFITS
10 MILLIONS, 1921
Net Earnings 25 Millions
Less Than for Pre-
ceeding Year
BIG BUSINESS GAINS
rrude Production Increased /;
Whole Report to Share
Holders Is Optimistic

The sinclair consolidated oil cor
,oratlon earned more than 100000
ooo net during the year 1921. not
xlthstandIng the fact that It was
one Of the mos disastrous years
IN Industrial history. according 10
nat c3mpany's annual report OF fl
nances issued yesterday.
Gross earnings OF the Sinclair or
sanitation, exclusive OF inter-com-
panv sales and charges for transpor-
tatlon, were s122,529.ls7.59 during
the past year. Purchases, operating
and general expenses, maintenance,
insurance and ordinary taxes totaled
ytl1-43,ST4.63; leaving tho net
earnings Of the Sinclair company
,0.7S5.312.96 for the year 1921, as
sonpared with net earnings total
rs ScJ,5S0, ,415.45 the previous year.
Harry Sinclair, in his original
statement accompanying the an
nual financial report. says: The
sc,icr of shareholders Mt the special
meeting April 10. 1929, provided a
comprehensive means OF financing
the normal development OF the COM
panys activities.
The outlook IL Bright.
Heretofore the policy OF the
management has been to re-invest
all earnings in the business in order
10 lessen the requirements for ad-
ditional capital. The time appears
10 be rapidly approaching when a
modification OF this policy may be
warranted.
since the semiannual statement
Issued September 80. 1921, develop
ments Of long standing have been
brought to an issue. which should
have beneficial effect upon the flu
ture Of the company. Reference is
made especially to the modification
tnd consolidation of the concession
sjverlng petroleum rights in Port
ugese West Africa (Angola). Pro-
vision has also been made for a
probable large supply OF oil from
the Wyoming fields,
The notable success OF the
Mexican Seaboard Oil company has
already afforded an excellent return
upon the Sinclair company's invest
ment and brought about substan-
tial appreciation in the value of
Mexican Seaboard securities owned.
other affiliated companies also are
making splendid progress. Opera
tions of the Sinclair Pipe Line COM
pany are constantly broadening with
consequent increases IN earnings.
Big supply of Oil on Hand.
The Sinclair Crude oil Purchas-
ing company has accumulated ap-
proximately 100000 barrels OF
crude OIL
In all branches OF the Sinclair
eompany's business, both export and
domestic, distinct gains are now be-
Ing shown. Crude oil production is
being increased, important improve
ments that will bring about greater
efficiency and increased earnings
are being made at several of the
retineries, transportation facilities
have been augmented, and export
terminals have been raised to n high
degree Of efficiency and operating
costs have been reduced.
The company Is in an excellent
position to handle profltably an en-
largng business"
The accompanying statement OF
Income and consolidated balance
sheet for the year 1892, as compared
with that OF December 81, 1921
1920 and 1919 will ha NJ inferest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Get O-MiIliOn-FOOt
Gdsser Near Blackwell

Special to The World.
BLACKWELL. April Fill. l..
Spencer and Blackwell oil & Gas
company drilling on school section
13-26-l struck 100000 feet OF
gas at 100 feet The structural con-
ditlon indicated the Tonkawa field
extended north for 10 miles. Ton
kawa field gets It first gas at $50
feet and the well southeast OF Black
well four miles, at 700 feet is a hun
dred and thirty feet higher than
Tonkawa field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
SUES CITY OF TULSA


MUSkDGEE. April "f--Thc
board OF commissioners " Tulsa r.
II. Evans, mayor OF that city and
Goy. i. o.. \. NnbcItsou wcro today
made defendants iu 70 suit Tor $40
GOO m.l hy g. ". lWtohus 700 tho
United States district court here for
dam1rrs hn alleged ne sustained iu
the race rutiug lu that city I'm June
of 'nst year.
The petition makes tho charge that
John A. GuaJtsou, ohlDf OF police
ot Tulsa a. tho time uf tho rloilug,
permitted ro.gu ot lawlcssur,s
That resulted loo rrc doNruyiuR the
negro business aud residential Sec
tlous OF Tulsa. uutchiuE house was
destroyed iu the difficulty
llu,ehu. alleges that uu the uisht
u Jmu bc WIS asleep iu hls
hom, ut 402 Norn Erln avenue.
Tulsa, Whom policemen seized him
ana carried him to convention han
whore Doc was held - hours Dur
ing his thspurc from home his resi-
douco Vus destroyed by titc he al
Iclrp
u is alleged lu the petition that
GuNcluor Nuh,risou f. civillv liable
iu the action by reason of tho gov
oruur having ordered the state mi
NIu tu Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
NickIe Plate Railroad
Buns Erie and Western

CLEVELAND, April 27.-Control
of the Lake Erie and Western rail-
road owned by the New York Gen.
tral railroad company, has been pur-
chased by o. p. and NJ. J. Van Swer-
ingen of Cleveland and their asso-
ciates, o. j. Van Sweringen, chair
man OF the board Of directors OF the
Nlckle Plate railroad, announced
here tonight on his return from New
York where the negotiations were
concluded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
F$aIffN,(z,.EE'
aM6oRfDN {
= NsGSAot GOO w "

NJ. l.. rOUNDSrONE, who repre-
sonts tho kardeN company I'm Tulsa,
lcft last night for Denver TO attend
the annual conference of statesmen
on Saturday
DIR. !. NJ GORDON, president ot
the University OF Tulsa has ro-
turned home from Norman and
oklahoma CITY where he has hccu
ou matters pertaining TO the tui-
vcrsity.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed
Thursday. Mird Scclcy against IT,
Soeley; Cora If. Harkradcr against
kenneth O. Harkrader. Ann Dixon
against J. G Dixon; Mary Muldrow
against Leslie Mdldrow; Catherine
Dayton agaIst Edgar Dayton, Will
liam Walker against Susie Walker;
Laura Wright against Claud wright;
Elizabeth McGatfic against Charles
MoGaffic,
TWENTY NINE applicants for
county school teachers certificates
Tuesday took examinations iu the
office of Mrs MIuncttc Hedges,
county superintcndcnt All those
making passing grades I'm tho quiz
viii be- awarded certificates for the
first. second and thrd grades OF the
schools OF the - applicants only
five were men,
DAN w. PATTON. county cupi.
uccr who has bccu confined at his
homo for tho last three weeks with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28

county 10000 barrels against $4,000
barrels.
Figures collected by tho American
Petroleum institute indicated tho
imports " petroleum tcrude and ic-
fined oiisD at the principal United
states ports for week April 20, we~o
2.Nsf.s5O barrels with a daily aver
nrc OF il2,55O barrels compared
with 2,6Sg.OOO barrels. q daily aver
pgo VI 3SI,tI3 barrels Tor tho week
ended Aprll 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-28
Phillips NeU Vel
Is Making 500 Barrels

Waite Phillips No. in the south
west of the southeast of 33-27-6 was
brought in Thursday and is making
500 barrels after a 130-quart shot.
The top OF the sand was reached at
2,920 feet and drilled through at
2,99S feet. This extends the Bur
bank pool one-half a mile east and
one-fourth a mile north.