New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1914, Page 11

{ANY LOCAL STOCKS SHOW ADYANCEMENT Demand for Them is Very Good Congidering the Season. XFurnished by Richter & Co.) The past week had witnessed a healthy demand for practically all of our local stocks. This has rufultea in firm prices and in some Instunces slight advances. American Hard- ware is now quoted 126 1-2 bid, 127 1-4 asked, recent sales having been at 126 1-2 and 127. Stanley Works has also been strong and is now quoted 54 bid, 556 asked, with recent sales at 54 1-2 and 56. Landers, v & Clark is no exception to the and also shows an advance, Quotations are 57 1-4 bid, 58 asked. New Britain Machine company is also gemewhat stronger and 60 is bid, 63 asked, with sales at 61. Stanley Rule & Level has been quiet and quotations ymain the same at 415 bid, 42b ked. Union Manufacturing com- n; holds firm at 64 bid, 66 asked, With recent sales at 85, Traut & Hine 18 ‘offered at 44 1-4 and Nationai Spring Bed at 85. American Hosiery s offered at 200, and North & Judd at . Of the Bristol stocks there is a od demand for Bristol Brass which quoted 37 bid. New Departure )mmon is quoted 125 bid, 127 askeaq, & the preferred stock of this com- Pany is offered at 107, 105 1-2 being e bid price. 19 1-2 is bid for erican Silver and there is none of is stock in the market. Eagle Lock 49 bid, 50 asked, and American is 134 bid. The ‘Hartford stocks have been ther quiet with the exception of hns-Pratt company which con- inues to hold its advance, and is sell- {ng at 300. Colts Arms is 200 bia, 203 asked, with sales at 202 and 203. There is a good demand for Hartford Fire, which is quoted 727/bid, 736 asked. Aetna Fire is selling in the neighborhood of 340, and Hartford d gleam Boiler at 455. National Fire is ered at 362, Phoenix Fire at 382 and‘Standard Fire at 75. . Aetna Life is offered at 510 anaA Aetna Accident and Liability com- pany at 363. Travelers’ Insurance \ epmpany stock has been somewhat guiet and is slightly lower, stock be- fng offered at 562 { 'BELIEVE KRAUSE IS SAFE. jearch for Body of Reported Missing Man Proves Unavailing. » Waterbury, July 9.—Following an 1 day search for the body of Charles rause, an employe of the branch the Waterbury Ice Corporation at ke Quassapaug said to have been owned Tuesday morning while fish- with John Vasser, comes the theory hich gained considerable ground #mong campers at the lake, that Krause was not drowned and is some- Where on shore. The theory is ad- yanced because, a most thorough search for yards about the place of the accident availed nothing, nd Vasser himself stated that ' Krause, who was an able swimmer, had reached within fifteen feet of shore, when he was lost in the shadows. During all the time he swam to ore Krause was laughing at Vasser's stance with little difficulty. Both en' were tipped over when one be- gan rocking the boat. Vasser, who was rescued by a camper after be- ibg in the water fifteen minutes, ad- mitted that both men had been drink- ing heavily.” He himself is of the apinion that Krause is drowned, but *mvem think otherwise. §ight, and seemed to' be making the |, TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES OUTING | When members of the Swedish Temperance Federations in New Brit- | ain and Hartford assemble at Daniel- }) son's grove next Sunday afternoon for annual uamion outing, the follow- ihg program will be carried out: Ad- ress of welcome, G. W. Berglund, Hartford; Secripture prayer, Dr. S. G. Youngert, Swedish Lutheran church; selection, Arpi Sextette, New Britain; address, Dr. S. G. Ohman, New Britain; se- Tection, Arpi sextette; temperance lecture, Otto Bostrom, Yale univer- 8iy; declamation, G. W. Berglund; address, Rev. G. W. Palmgren, of Hartford; Swedish national air by all assembled. reading and SWEDISH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT. Sixtyssix 1 Church Institution. + Sixty-six children are now enrolled in the Swedish summer school which Began sessions in & room of the Cen- tfal Grammar school last Monday un- r the auspices of the Swedish Luth. eran church, and the instructor, Paul Andreen, a Yale graduate, reports rapid progress already. % The school will be conducted in :e Grammar school building for a. rm of four weeks, after which an- other four-week term will be held in a room at the East Street school for the benefit of children living in that vicinity of the town. NEW LOW RECORD. Haven Road Shares Hard Hit By Dissolution Trouble, New York, July 9.—New Haven ilroad shares fell to a new low res cord today, selling at 62 3-4 soon after the opening of the stock mar- ket. The previous low price was 63 3-8, made a few days ago. The company’s differences with the federal government in connection with the Boston and Maine road are delieved to be responsible for re- newed liquidation in New Haven stocks. New Haven fell to 61 7-8 later, but overed a substantial fraction New Hartfora | Children Attend Lutheran | {his father and nine young by | ments. EW- BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1914, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. | ‘Willilam Bernhard Johnson. William Bernhard Johnson, the two months old son of Police Officer Theo- dore Johnson of Park terrace, died late last night. The funeral was con- ducted this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home by Rev. Dr. T, Edwin Brown. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Orpha C. Barbour, The funeral of Mrs. Orpha C. Bar- bour will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary E. Tracy of 1934 Stan- ley street. The Rev. J. E. Adams will officiate. The burial will be in Fair- view cemetery, G g Andrew Rakutis, The funeral of Andrew Rakutis, who died yesterday at his home, 56 Smalley street, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Andrew’s church. Theeinterment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Elia G. Odishoo. The funeral of Elia G. Odishoo, who died Tuesday, was held this af- ternoon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel. The Rev. Elisha E. Adams officiated. The interment was in Fairview cemetery. ALILOWED $750 SALVAGB, Judge Thomas Upholds New England ‘Transportation Company’s Bill. Hartford, Conn.,, July 9.—In an cpinion filed in the United States court today in the case of the New Fngland Transportasion company against the schooner Adelaide T. Carleton of Rockport, Me,, Judge Ed- win 8. Thomas awards $760 salvage to the company to be divided, 75 per cent. to the company owner of the tug Resolute and twenty-five per cent. to its crew after the captain is awarded $100 for his services. On March 15, 1912, the Carleton was' blown on Goose Island, near Faulkner's Island in a gale. She worked off with a change of wind and tried to make her way to port al- though her rudder was useless and she was leaking. A distress signal was hojsted and the Resolute re- sponded. The schooner was towed into New Haven harbor.. The litiga- tion was over the question of towage or salvage, and the judge finds for the latter. COSTLY TO CARRY GUN. Liridgeport Train Hopper Heavily Fined in Ansonia Court. Ansonia, Conn., July 9.—Joseph | Dunn, a train hopper, was fined $50 | and costs in the city court this morn- | ing and given six months in jail for carrying concealed weapons. Dunn, who claimed Bridgeport as his home, was cut on the leg on the run of a freight train from Bridgeport to this city and when Ansonia was reached, a physician was called by the train crew to dress the man's wound, Dunn was found to carry a Colt au- tomatic revolver and a blackjack and was turned over to the police. The prisoner’'s appearance was not a prepossessing one and when brought before Judge F. M. McCarthy, he was | given a severe sentence. Dunn said he stole the gun and billy last night from a relative, who he claimed was a member of the Bridgeport police force. HELD FOR BURGLARY. Bridgeport Man Arresttd by State Policeman Has Prison Record. . Bridgeport, Conn., July 9.—Andrew Gentil was arrested near his home here today by State Policeman Virelli on a charge of burglary in the store of Joseph Paley in Fairfleld on the right of July 3. He is also wanted for a previous burglary in the same sters several weeks ago, finger prints on a pane of glass corresponding, the police say, with those of Gentil when he was arrested In this city in Janu- ary, 1913, for still aniotther burglary. Gentil pleaded gullty in 1913 and served three months in jail for that oftense. = BATTERED BY TYPHOON. American Ship Edward Sewall En- countered Severe Storms at Sea. Honolulu, July 9.—The American ship Edward Sewall, 264 days out from Philadelphia for Seattle, ar- | rived here yesterday short of provi- sions and badly battered from an en- counter with a typhoon. by the Edward Sewall after leaving Bahia Bianca, Argentina, Feb. 27. | After repairs the ship ran into the typhoon and lost much canvas. was necessary to repair the hull. It MOST REMARKABLE CASE, Pittsburg, July 9.—Seventeen months from the time he was ad- mitted to the hospital here. Everly Jacobs of Charlerol, Pa., was today discharged with elghty square inches of new skin. Jacobs while employed in a mill was frightfully burned and friends gave the cuticle which saved his life. Surgeons regard the case as one of the most remarkable in skin graft- ing. BELGIANS AGAIN DEFEATED, Folkestone, Eng., July 9.—The Eng- lish team today completed the rout of the Belgians in the first prelimi- nary round of the Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis trophy com- petition. T. M. Mavrogordato beat A. G. Watson 6-1, 6-0, 6-3, and J. C. :’aarks defeated P. DeBorman 6-4, -3, & B e e e———————————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—12 carpenters. Apply Y. M. C. A. job, Harttord Ct., B. H. Hibbard Co, 7-9-6d TO RENT—A first class flat of six rooms, outside view from overy room, and up to duto in improve- A series of severe storms was met : Apply at 381 Main street. T-9-47 | City Items Protect your health, Starve the fiy. —advt. Thirty-six babies are now on the list at the milk station, A delightful gathering was held at August E. Wallen's home last even- ing on the occasion of his fiftieth birthday. A delegation from the Camp Fire Gil visited the milk station this morning to learn the methods of pre- paring food for babies, Assessor Otto‘Begnston will ad- dress the Men's society of the Swed- ish Lutheran churth at a meeting to be held this evening. Members of the church will hold a lawn party evening at the home ot Mr. Mrs. J. A, Carlson of 157 street. The committee from different Irish societies planning a lecture by Thomas Ashe of Ireland will meet this even- ing in Knights of Columbus hall to confer with Mr. Ashe. The Ladies’ society of $t. Matthew's German Lutheran church assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- thold Jahn yesterday and tenderea a pleasant surprise party to Mrs. Barbara Hausmann in honor of her seventy-sixth birthday. Millinery below cost. Miss Grindrod. —advt, Swedish Elim this and Dwight SUES FOR $2,000. A. H, Berry Shoe Company of Boston, Claims Damages From Local Man. Acting on a writ issued by Judge B. Gaffney, Deputy Sheriff M. D. Assessor ‘Otto Bergson will ad- store of Petor Fredorcyzk for the sum of $2,000. The defendant in the case is the A. H. Berry Shoe com- pany of Boston, and the amount claimed is $2,000. The writ is made returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in S3ptember. This is the second atachment that has been siapped onto the local mer- chant this week. F. -MENACE TO PUBLIC. Report Submitted to Senate on Free Transportation by Ralilroads. Washington, July 9.—Characteriz- ing the distribution of free transporta- tion by railroads as “a menace to the institutions of a free ‘‘people,” the in- terstate commerce. commission today reported to the senate the results of its investigations under Senator Lea's resolution directed against the Louis- ville and Nashville, and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis ralroads. The report says that during 1913 the two roads distributed free passes representing more than eleven mil- lion miles of travel, valued at $340,- 2€0.61, to more than 384,000 in- dividends in every walk of life. HOLD-UP ATTEMPTED. Tllinois Central Passenger Train Por- ter Foils Work of Bandit. ‘Waterloo, Towa, July 9.—An at- tempt was. made to hold up Illinois Central passenger train, No. 11 Ly a bandit one mile east of Epworth, Iowa last night. The bandit ordered the porter, Henry Bruce, to search the passengers while he stood guard with a drawn revolver. The porter snatched the bandit's gun_and both men fell to the floor of the car. The gun was discharged several time§ hut no one was injured. Passengers hearing the struggle gave the signal to stop the train. The ban- dit freed himself and jumped off, es- caping into the woods. GRATITUDE EXPRESSED. Pan-HeHenic Union Thanks Wikson for Sale of Battleships to Greece, Washington, July 9.—President Wilson today received .a telegram from the Pan-Hellenic Union in America, thanking him for the sale of the battleships Idaho and Missis- sippl to Greece. “We consider the transaction a great act of humanity in preventing the outbreak of a.new war in the near east,”” wrote the president of the ynion. INTRODUCED TO WILSON, Washington, July 9.—The Japanese ambassador, Viscount Chinda, intro- duced to President Wilson today Major General Giiuchi. Tanaka, a member of the Japanese Army gen- eral staff, who has been in Europe investigating military establishments. e At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 9th day of July, A. D, 1914, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, judge. Estate of Elizabeth Huonker, late of New Britain, in said district de- ceased, 3 Upon the Petition of John George Huonker 'of said New Britain, praying that all the interest of said estate in two pieces of land situated in Stanley street in said New Britain may be sold and conveyed and that said court will'authorize and empower another person than the administrator to sell and convey the same as your peti- tioner desires to purchase the same, as per application on file more fully appears, it is ORDERED—that said application be heard and.determined at the Pro- bate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 15th day of July, A, D. 1914, at 9 o’clock in the forenocn, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of sald application and the time and place of hearing theron, by pub- lishing this order in some newspaper | published in said New Britain, hav- ing a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the pub- lic signpost in the town of New Brit. alr, in suid Adistrict, and return make. IOPTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk {FATHER AND SON, TEN | YEARS PARTED, MEET Andrew Dahlberg, Inmate of Chil- dren’s Home, in Stockholm, Me., —to Visit Parent. For the first time in ten years, An- drew Dahlberg, an inmate of the Children’s Home in this city, has seen his father. He has just arrived in Stockholm, Me., his birthplace, which he was obliged to leave something less than a decade ago upon.the death of his mother. Since then, he has been under the care of Superintend- ent and Mrs. J. B. Klingberg of the Children’s Home. The youngster, who is about eight- een years of age, will enter the senior class of the New Britain High school this fall, and, until that time, he will enjoy the companionship of his father whom he has anxiously been waiting to meet again for many weeks. He will be the first inmate of the locai Children’s Home to graduate from the High school, NO REDUCED PRICES. Large KEstimated Wheat Crop Holds Out No Hope for Consumers, ‘Washington, July 9.—Despite a wheat crop estimated this year at 930,000,000 bushels, the largest on record, no hope is held out by the department of agriculture for greatly reduced prices. Such a large crop would augur very low prices, accord- ing to a statement today, were it not that the world crops of wheat and competing grains do not promise more than the average of recent years. Be- sides more than the usual diversion of wheat from its use as food for men to the use of feed for livestock may be expected because of the present re!- atively short supply of corn in sec- tions where there is a promise of abundant wheat. With corn selling in Kansas fer about 7 cents more per bushel than wheat, it is not surprising, officials say, that much wheat should be con- sumed as feed by animals. Kansas’ corn crop last year was only 23,- 000,000 bushels, compared with the usual production of 150,000,000 bushels. This year's estimates are for a crop of 150,000,000 bushels of wheat. WADDELL'S PARTNER DEAD. Ossle Schreckengost Won Fame With Philadelphia Athletics. Philadelphia, July 9.—Ossie Sch- reckengost, who won fame as the battery partner of Rube Waddell when the latter was the star pitcher of Connfe Mack's Philadelphisg Ath- letics, died in a hospital here today from a complication of diseases. He was about 40 years old. He was re- leased by the Philadelphia club five years ago and quit the game shortly afterwards. He outlived his famous partner only a few months, Waddell ‘dying in Texas last March. In his career, Schreckengost played on teams at Williamsport, Pa., Fall River, Mass., Augusta, Maine, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Youngstown, Ohio, Cleve- land, St. Louis, Buffalo and Boston. After leaving the Athletics in 1909 he played for a short time with the Chicago Americans. ARGUE CHASE CASE. Player’s Counsel Claims Organized Baseball Is Contrary to Law. Buffalo, N. Y., July 9.—The motion to vacate the injunction obtained against Hal Chase by the Chicago American league Baseball club, re- straining him from playing with the Euffalo Federa] lLeague club, was argued before Supreme Court Justice Herbert P. Bissell here today. Keene H. Addington of Chicago, personal counsel for Chase, in his ar- gument characterized organized base- ballis a combination contrary to com- mon and statute law and a violation cf Sherman Anti-trust law in that it constitutes a traffic in players. He read various clauses of the national agreement in support of his argument and pointed out the different condi- ticns which, he claimed, operated against the players. CONGRATULATES ARGENTINA. ‘Washington, July 9.—President Wilson sent the following telegram today to the president of Argentina: “On this memorable ninth of July, the anniversary of the indepenfience of the Argentine nation, I offer you, in behalf of this government and peo- ple and in my own name, cordial fe- licitation and sincere good wishes for the continued prosperity of the great republic over which you preside.” NO VERDICT REACHED. Jackson, Miss., July 9.—No verdict had been reached at noon today by the jury in the case of Theodore Bilbe, lleutenant-governor of Mississippi, charged with soliciting a bribe in connection with legislation for the creation of a new county. The jury was given the case at 11:30 Ilast night. CASE HERE., H. C. Case, of Waterbury, who Is an instructor of electricity in one of Pittsburg’s large prevocational schools is the guest of Harry Bamforth. Mr. Case and Mr. Bamforth are old col- lege chums, having roomed together all during their school years. NON-SURPORT CHARGED, John Sandstorm was arrested by Detective S>rgeant Samuel Bamforth teday on a charge of non-support. He will be given a hearing in the city police court tomorrow morning. PAYS MURDER PENALTY. Winnipeg, Man:, July 9.—John Krafchenko was hanged here today for the murder of H. M. Arnold, man- ager of the Bank of Montreal, at Plum Coulee, Man., on Dee. 3, 1918, whom he shot 12 » Awid ¥ $fllll Worth of Gomfort For a $10 Bill That sounds like a good proposi- tion, doesn’t it? Well it's even better than that. If you men only realized what a tremendous difference one of our H. O. P. Feather Weight, Two- Piece Suits would make in your comfort these hot summer days, you'd say the price was a trifle, com- pared to the satisfaction of being cool and comfortable. Just come in and slip on one of these special . O. P. Summer Suits, and see your- Mohair Suits Palm Beach Suits Thin Worsted Suits Flannel Suits ) Light Weight Serge Suits and other cool summer fabrics here, unlined, weighing almost nothing, vet stylish and shape retaining. $8.50 up. Everything for Hot Weather. Men's Dept. 1st Floor. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. STRIKERS OUTWITTED, ‘Westinghouse Factories Secure Work- ers From Detroit and Philadelphia. Pittsburg, July 9.—Several thous- and strikers hurried to the Westing- house factorigs in East Pittsburg early today when it was reported that three cars loaded with work- men from Detroit and Philadelphia were coming. The train had arrivea earlier, however, and later these men were joined by others said to have been employed in Pittsburg. One man was arrested by the troopers for us- ing abusive language, and W. R. Fo- ley, a member of the strike commit~ tee, was placed under bonds to keep the peace. An order was issued by officers of the Allegheny Congenial Industrial Union forbidding members to enter saloons, BRIEFS FILED. Washington, July 9.—Attorneys for Charles F. Brooker and’ William 8. Skinner, directors of the New Haven road, filed briefs today with the inter- state commerce commission supple- menting testimony given at the in- vestigation of the road's financial af- fairs, The two directors reiterated that President Mellen's policy of ex- pansion was well known to all the stockholders; they denied that the late J. Pierpont Morgan dominated the board and declared that the dividends always were paid from net ‘earnings. Compensation in Operation, (New Haven Register.) A case in Madison, recently decided through the offices of the Connecti- cut workmen's compensation act, de- serves detailed attention, not so much because of its importance as because of its significance. In brief, its facts are these: Last winter a laborer for a loeal ice man, after cutting ice all day, quit work at 5, put up his tools and started for home. Instead of taking the highway, he took a short cut across the ice, slipped and fell so as to strike on his left shoulder, causing injuries which, though no bones were broken, incapacitated him for work for about ten weeks. Ho claimed damages for the loss of his time at two dollars a day, and med- ical expenses of two dollars. The compensation commissioner, having heard the case in all detall, finds that the claimant was not at the time of the injury in the employ of the employer, but was, strictly speak- ing, both out of his employment and a trespasser, hence he orders that the claim be rejected. Now the importance of this case is in the difference it shows from the former way. It may be that, if the man had sought to sue the employer under the law as it stood, any lawyer, having learned the facts, would have told him at the start he had no case. It is more likely that he would have found a lawyer willing to take the case. Then we should have had a typical instance of that “lawing” once so common in country communi- ties. As it is, the case went before the commissioner without expense to either party. Whether the result 1s what it would have been in the other conditions, it is in accordance with common Jaw. No matter how it might have gone, the plaintift neither plaintiff nor defendant has enough to pay his lawyer. So since neither plaintiff nor defendant have to pay a lawyer, that much is saved, an equitable decision is reached and the courts are left clear for the try~ ing of real cases. It seems like a de- : atrania chang. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK #STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by K. W. EDDY. New Hritatn Nat. Bask Blde. Tel. 1120 STANLEY WORKS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK AMERICAN HARDWARE COLTS’ ARMS FINANCIAL NEWS MARKET RECORDS NEW LOW PRICES New H:vea Issues Fal to Sinty- (W) and Threc-guarters. New York, July 9, Wall Street, 10:45 a. m.—Early dealings in the stock market today weére notable for the number of new low prices record- ed. New Haven fell to 62 3-4 and the Gould securities again declined sub- stantially on moderate offerings. Mis- souri Pacific and Denver preferred lost two or more points, with & fur- ther drop in Missouri Pacific col- laterals, Missouri Pacific consolidated 6's and Denver common. Rock Island collaterals also joined the list of ls- sues to register lowest quotations, and Chesapeake and Ohio repeated its lowest selling price. In the active list Coppers, New 'York Central and Bal- timore and Ohio displayed pressure, while Reading, the Harrimans and United States Stee] were up nominal fractions, Close—Business was more active in the final hour, but the improvement shown in the early afternoon was soon lost, most gains being wipdd out. The closing was heavy. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: 27T% 28% Alaska .. e Am Can Am Can pfd..... 91% Amal Copper 1% Am Car & F com 52% Am 31% Am Smelt & R Co 66% Am Beet Sugar.. 25% Am T & T.......121 Anaconda . 31% Atch T & S Fe.. 99% Balt & O........ 92% Beth Steel v Brook Rap Tran.. Can Pac Cen Leather Chino Copper 40% Ches 50 Chi Mil & St Paul 99% Chi RI & P.... 1% Chi R I & P pfd Con Gas .: e Den R G.... Del & H C Co Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec . . Great North pfd Interborough com. Kan So Lehigh Vi . Louis & Nash . MKE&T Missouri Pac . NYC&H.. N YNH & H. NYO&W 31y 991 91 42y 91% 193 36% 40% 7% 99% 1% 42% 91% 193% 36% 193 36% 407% 4T% 99 % 1% 14% 28% 139% 139 16% 12% 91% 6315 We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. sirders on the Boston and York Stock Eschanges PARKINSON and BURR Members BUSTON AND Stock ofthe NEW YORK Exchn Represented by E. S, BALLARD, cw vcnrt mireet. Tel. Churiee wve HARTFORD, New 6. EDW. Members of the New York Consolidated Stock Exchange, WM. E. GILMORE SPECIAL. No. 1 Wall St., New York Nevada Con . xNorth Pac . Penn R R Py 13% 13% L111% 110% L1180 112% 'eople’'s Gas .....121 121 Reading .. ..165 183% Repub Steel . 22% 22% South Pac 8 "7 South Rall com 24% 4% Sugar Ref Co . 107 Tenn Copper 33 Third Ave 0% Union Pac . 156 % U 8 Rubber 59 % U 8 Steel com . U 8§ Steel pfd . Utah Copper Wabash pfd ..... Western Union . Westinghouse Woolworth .. 62% L100% b8 3y 6014 8% 9%, x—Ex-dividend 1% per cent, CRUISE RESUMED, East®™m Yacht Club Fleet Starts for New London. Newport, R. 1, July 9—After two days’ wait here for the annual re- gatta, which was held yesterday, the Eastern Yacht club fleet resumed its cruise along the southern New Eng- land coast, with a final run to New London today. Many of the racing boat owners re- mained here for another view of th cup class yachts in their second trial race off Newport today, but & good sized squadron followed the fagship Christabel down Narraganset Bay. SIGNS WITH PITTSBURG. New Haven, July §.—Peter J. Falsey, who played left field for the Yale nine the past season, today signed a con- tract to play with the Pittsburg Na- tional League club, He will report at once. Falsey was graduated in June. He is 22 years of age, and throws and bats left handed. His work on the Yale nine won for him much praise the past season. APPENDICITIS VICTIM. o Washington, July 9.—Miss Mary Smith, of New Orleans, a cousin of President Wilson, was operated Hp on for appendicitis last night at Naval hospital here by Dr, Cary T. Grayson, the president's naval aide and physician. , Mi'# Smith has been staying at the White House. It W said today her condition was improv- ing. RATES HELD UNREASONABLE. Washington, July 5.—Rates on pig fron from Virginia furnaces to des- tinations in the New England and middle Atlantic states were held un- reasonable today by the Interstate commerce commission. It was or- dered that the rate per ton sheuld not exceed $3.25 to Boston. . SENTENCED AND FINED. New York, July 9.—Dr. Charles Francis Baxter, formerly a physician at the penitentiary on kwell's Island, was sentenced today to serve the limit sentence of one year in prison and fined $500 for selling mors phine to prisoners. He pleaded guilty. If you are vut of work places where the empioyers bave more help than they know what to do with, Look in the Herald Want Columns and sce there which peome in New Britain really need GRAFF Members of the Chicago Board of Trale, The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain With ticker ser. vice and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago F. N. GILFILLAN. LOCAL MANAGER, TELEPHONE 1026 4th Floor, National Bank Building. New Britain, Conn. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co., A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATIUN organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardisn, Executor. or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe M. H. WHAPLES, Prest. — SURPLUS $760,000 Deposit Co. HARTFORD. CONN.