‘ FRIDAY. OCTQBER 5, .1925.
”’i’ttsmtsss AND mvrsmms ‘
}.,rl‘,,.,.-. rurchnstng Power.
.‘\lll\t‘y.:"'.\-'. 'l‘lit~ Federal Ro-
" “.7“; m its October oultetin
‘: :l..l IaC’SiHOD Of the f.” mer.
.m that the demand for
w. z.) this time tho pres-
. :1 -'.'I from industrial
.utvnlturul intt rests
’ 1,“ litt‘l't'flfi'NJ demand for
r' fr.” the your bag bccn
niralc'i m the industrial
. ‘ 22)..» board said. "the banks
m;:tvt.ttt:tal districts tale in
., , mm; position at :1. time
. 3...... .m demand upon them
:wasounl pcnk."
'o 1m. low price of «meat.
.- above that of ore-war
- porttion of the wheat
,».
. l‘
ly needed to keep mills in the L‘nitcd
States busy this winter.
Indications are that Yokohama
will ship during October one hair 0'
of the normay export or silk. u'cnrd-
ing to Julean Arnold. commercial at-
tache at Tokio. Duo to impaired in-
tcrnnl transportation and ”ink of
shipping tacilities, labor and packing
material. he reported. - Yokohama
is interested in preventing sill: ship-
ments through other ports. The raw
silk situation is steadily growing
worse instead of better. according to
George A Post of Post and Sheldon
Corporation. who is a t'it‘c-pres‘ldcnl
of the Silk Association of America
Silk [formation now coming
The rumor arose from the reported
taking by some independent steel
companies of business at prim-s be-
low current levels and the possibili-
ty that this foreshadowed a {oucral
cut in prices by the loading unit at
the industry.
Actual market conditions as per
trayed by Iron Age in its current re-
view of the industry rotiectpa lur-
thcr slight contraction in the nu'put
of both pig iron and steel as the last
quarter of the year arrives. Cont
sumpiioulis reported to be at at high
rate. though in some lines time is
a falling off from that of early sum-
mer.‘ and neither sellers nor buyers
are forcing the issue as to prions for
forward delivery.
"It is recognized on both sides
that September conditions may Dre-
vail {or some wrecks." the ropori
says "Complete returns show a. pig
Corporation mills profited best
tram
the new tonnagefl" I ’
It the present volume of business
continues the rest or the your Sears.
Roebuck and Co. expect to place the
common stock back on a. dividend
basis early in 1924. In all likelihood
it will be at the annual rate of 83
a share. Last month the company re- .
ported having done a. his trade. and ‘
its business for the nine months was
much in excess of the same perio-l
of last year. Its sales are now run-
ning at an annual rate of more that
$200,000,000. Some of the insiders-
are of the opinion that this rear ii':
sales will run up to the $326,000,000
mark.
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-——The oil ndus- '
try has passed the crisis and now is
on the upward climb. Sheldon Clark
. t‘rom iron production of 3.125.512 tons in vice-president of the 519618” licfin
mun section: is sltll dil- anztn. he said. is misleading tather the thirty days of Septembw, or tag Company. declared today in ad-
...~1ton ,xicld. like t'mt oi than helpful. "Yokohama is unable 104,154 tons a day. against .449“ dressing the American Oil Men’s As-
. ,. mv llllll of last year. but
. ,- cotton has advanced in
Jim. The prices to: hogs.
4m: turn haw advanced.
m ‘3'." :mndpoint of the tarm—
. outts'trtwr.“ the board said,
mm o timing the last your in
'i 1...... of many farm products,
I not l~«,-nn accompanud by
. ding lnrrcase in r-I'ail
.. -: E._":‘"Jl.‘i“d the purchasing
.. i- . {urnicr's dollar.
‘7 twin are on the
'uvk prime.
though high-
nmuths ago.
34.1
r '2' wrnw‘o of crop prion:
.. —.n;r;,nce bru‘nusa it busil’s’tcel. Hocking \‘allv-y Railroad has
. gum-m: tho: prnod “'h_‘n thy; placed contracts for
.r; . TH My crops."
'u’iragr.
‘.\ hiliiit'r than last 3".(lr, arils for violivcry during the firs“ six
n'c stilttho (Thompcake and Ohio ilztilrmti
. = I‘low last year's .uvcl
to export litr silk in quantity." Mr.
Post declared. "and thrcntcnts ; «voy-
cott on those who export from other
ports. If this Yokohama situation is
not immediately rcctificd the situa-
tion in New York will bocovtm vet.»
acute. Even if large shipments were
made immediately the sill: would
not arrive in time to keep the looms
supplied."
498 tons in August. or 111.224 tons
a day. After having rcachr’d a daily
rate of 124.000 tons at the pink in
May. pig iron output is now hack in
the 104.000 ton rate of J'tnuary.
“Septnmher operations of the Sir-oi
Corporation are estimator] at about
87 per cent of its st-‘Aci making capa-
city. The output of indcpt-mlont ulecl
companis-s avvragcd not far trom
2'0 per cent of capacity last month
—-—-——.———
C. and O. Orders Rails.
Contracts for 30.000 tons of nr-w
months of 1924 have lunn Plum-(i hy‘
“1th the Illinois Sl-‘vl Company in‘
land Stvrl (‘ompany and Bethlehem
5.400 tons or.
new rails for dcln'cry during April!
and the improvement of that ate in
October will call for an “early plck‘
ing up in tho major lomtnxo pro
duvis upluir-s. sin pi-s and bat‘s’.
“'tV’hilc railroad car buying and oil
tank contrac‘s an: absent, l'hicago,
district mills are still booking tails}
tho total alrt'ady tak-‘n for the firsti
lini.’ of 1921 being' put at 7??"000‘
sociation.
Mr Clark is the flrst’of tho nrarl,‘
1.000 on men from all branchea or
the industry who has declared tho
oil business had passed the "turn' .
and is improving. ‘ "
"The peak of production of nil oc ‘
curred in July and August. and re
ports indicate a big falling of! 'n tlw
daily production of crude oil through
the United States and Mexico," be
declared.
A blacker picture was painted by
\V‘. H. Gray of Tulsa. Okla.. president
of th" National Independent For
ducv . Association. who declared.
"Thr- small oil producer throughout
the country is in just as great dis.
UPS-S to-dny as is the farmer or the
cattle man." Mr. Gray called upon
_‘ rev ‘1‘. :$l\~r‘\. txf
. nicbmég. ’oiéfido.fl*n .a: ' .0
f
tons. 'I‘hé Chnpaponkn and (mm has' the major buying agcncins to rnis.»
just. Ord‘u‘i'd 17,000 ions at Cliiragot'hc prices of crude oil wlihcut d:-
nnd 13,000 tons in the linvt. Tht l‘nr-x "that the country may not be
.Missouri Pacific is (\xpt‘vft-zj m Mu fared with the worst shortage : has
30.00” tons and other rmrls wt lolly“: cvrsr scen.‘ '
‘TOIl'l‘iifit 11"? ill?- (‘lli'VItrl :tnli Ncrlhv i Tho banking business; calls for a
u ‘. ‘mwnt m the i‘armur's con-
v._; rm last war ls- thown
It is pointed out. Is,
the lz‘ll'tP {Eur-1135.,
tlomrstic t‘nnsu-l
, T wit o.’ lull rmploytmnt'
and May with tho Cnrnrgic Sit cl
Company.
In addition to the 50.000 tom. {or
which ordt-rs were nnnouncrw‘l by tho
liaitimoro and Ohio Inst 'i'ilusdn.‘
the road has Ol‘ll‘.‘l‘"ll 2.0” tons trout
., u ‘l 3215.
ft:
~.’ tilt"
- "A‘t
west-1'21. Nirkrl ‘latc. Sant't Fr, ‘ ltigiwr da‘gre: of versatility than any
‘ - 't'ttlllgii 0f ”10 in JUMHM ”‘0 Inland 8"?“ Company '0’" ‘1‘" nor}: Island. Missouri. l\'url-‘.'.8 and otlwr in the world. The lmnkr-r must
. .. ,, v». izilprrfl'f'nlt‘nl licinn ““1”"le 11"" “m" Ch‘mgo Twmi“ Trans, Cotton lhlt and l‘t‘nn35)'i\‘(1- 5 turn easily from one thing '0 mi-
. ,_ ._ . ...,f1-_M.«nt at vrflgont 1;. al Rood. Cost of rails now on order mrt." 0th". as for instance. from intcrna—
~ " ‘ "3'1" UPON priccs “f for lialtitncr "l"! 0M" for dMi‘Tn The Iron Truth) Rmicw Hid: tional finance to choose. Cliarlrs F
'l‘w‘irt‘mrl' condition 0“ 1h" (”"13“ ”7" “'5: half of ”'24 will hp ’ "Y‘s-\‘hal of stool buying on n .lunod. viccprosidcnt of the Rank oi
:‘l.-'." 82.233000. hut .t-idl-
or track fastening: ulil=
bring lllt‘ cost. of this mnir‘ri-t! 11p to
34.300.000.
approximately
. .. .._ - tionnl cost
“.1“ silk Jumps $35.
;.-l\:tnt‘ui another “0"(‘1’1-
; mulny on the Yokoha-
. Tim new prion is 2.250
‘ . Nil-"s of 1.050 balm: at
broad soul:- has not yet mad" is: up- ; Amvricn. has made a. profound stud)
poni'nncc. but the markvt cot-Untiosiol’ t" butter and choose maria-es nt
'3 cxltlhit (“Villt‘liFV‘ or sound :mdcr Now York. His bank has marlo ntll’»
lyinz conditions. Stocks “l'll :1 turn tlic his findings in a pamphlcf. 'l'll"
h-‘r of cons-‘umrrs apparently are l pamphlet discusses the various iyp"?
reaching a spot \th~‘~ro they dnmnnd ' ot‘ choose and butter. It goes into iii?
rpplnnlshmont. Scptr-mbnr mimics! sources of New York's suppiv 0'
-
:-
.\ ,.
f
.. wt...
1*. S. Stool Not To Cut.
Reports that tho "nits-J
:‘g...-.~A-st ”'~"'-’-'-O\wO:-t
We happened to be in Grand Central Station a few weeks ago.
Stairs
- ' \"~rv rrpnt‘tnd . Sim-,1 (‘nrpr-tniion was consmrrinr: :I while not up to r-xprctntinns '0' allgvhoosc and butter and studios the
‘ inn have born rccc-ivod rmluciion in aim-l prircs wc'o do-‘prmitu‘r‘rs, wns‘ not lliwovimcinu i fluctuations in tho prices of ”1ch
.m llufv'ors that Jnnancro nicd by Jimmy Ellwrt ll. Cary. Distribution was lmm-rn. but on ”in two vommodiiir‘s so essential to own
w w:t).‘r.n'.tlirtg stocks had- Chairman of its bnnr of titrrctors whole t “as n‘rmn-i of Autos! Stool \Vr-ll stocked table.
A Britisher—dressed cons 31'vatively, yet up-to-the minute
--was standing by the gate. He was wearinsr our STEIN-BLOCH
“Balmore” overcoat. *
—-—-
——QUALITY WITH ECONOMY
STYLE WITH SERVICE—‘9'
We ”couldn’t resist asking where he had bought it. He re-
ClOtheS that Give YOU .; Eggfig‘isnyéfiggoghggg 11:1;1’3’ Stein-Bloch suit was purchased a year
2-!
:9.
\Ve feel that clothes that can stand the test of I circling the
globe, are a pretty safe bet for us to be selling.
Top Coats as low as $27.50
a Good “Rating” '
Dun or Bradstreet tell a few people that you’re
prosperous—successful. --J. Iohnson 8: Sons clothes tell
it. to the world; it pays you to wear ’em. / /
; -//
We use, the same care in selecting our hats and furnishings.
.
E
“Cross” Leather Goods.
‘ Knox Hats,
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington St.
The business of “The Live Store” is to produce clothes so fine-
ly tailored that men will ask where you bought them, and so mod-
1' cratcly priced that they will understand WHY !
So. Norwalk
Ask to See Our Fine Suits at
$40! $45
Fall Topcoats $25 and $35
$35 $50
.tl‘l'lif
FOR .RENT
Offices in
67 Wall Street
127 Washington St.
2 Offices in Rialto Theatre
. 51 Water Street (Store)
127 Washington Street (Loft)
For Rates and Detailed Information Apply
SAMUEL ROODNER
With Every Boy’s
Suit or O’coat
Warm and Stylish
BOYS’ OVERCOATS
Madé or the finest mm with all
the snap and dash ot‘dnd's clothes—nu.
the newest patterns and fabrics.
Ages 21/; to 10 yrs” $8.50 to $18
Ages 11 to 18 yrs., $15'to $25
A Football ,.
FREE l
Boys’ All Wool
TWO PANTS SUITS
Made to stand the hard wear that
whoa! hos-s give clothes. Every suit of
tho Johnson standard quality—Just like
dad's.
$10, $12.50, $15, to $25
One. of the New
FALL PUMPS
F0]. EY’S
urn-m
ESTABLISHED '815
SIISIST I’m FOLEY’S
\
Made of Log cabin Suede,
trimmed with brown kid.
Carries one — 3-4 Ouban
heel. Good looking and
good fitting.
ONLY $4.95 PAIR
“Quality at Reasonable -
Prices"
‘ _‘ _ _ .. A...“
Juvenile Suits . . . $6.50 up
Boys’ Mackinaws . . . . $7.50 up
Sheep Lined Coats . . $7.50 up
\
For sale by Stillson-Powell Corp.
SALE OF KID GLOVES
"’ill close out. broken line of 02m
to make room for new stock.
VALUE $1.95 - NOW $1.00
White, sizes 6 to 8; White, black stitching, e m 7 3-43."
Try a Bottle of Angel Drink
Chocolate Melted Milk
Made by
THE NORWALK DAIRY
COMPAN Y
moneys:
.—
M
The Famous The Famous
J 1m ,. .
am... G.°...?.°.2. . . 3 center Ave. 7 mm Tan and Brown, 6 to 71/, ; Black, 5 3-4 to 6 1.4; Black, ,
G: , Q "We Repiaco . . Phone “34- . . . ,,
..,,:::: Any Article KEELER’S white stitching, a 3-4 to 6 1-4.
‘ . Not Giving . fl deliver! 20¢ .: 120 mu.
Make Good— sway“ ‘3 “mud. Complete SHOE STORE onto 5. Qt .
min: A” ' Sati "
we Will." Slactlon.
\ J. I: MALLETTE
wanna w DAWSON, Jr. 88 WASHINGTON 81'.
ARCHITECT
. a. JAFF'E - ‘
If youhavo second-hand furniture. , hon 333g-
lunk or metal of any kind. Highsst 3' So “"1. St “in, P
mics: paid. fret. 499. '37 nut 2011::
Street. . . . .
CALL on 'vrm'rn
, Corner Main I and Wall Streets
BRIDGEPORT
court-l NORWALK. corm . l
Norwalk Chronicler