New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1915, Page 11

g (Continued from First Page.) " the| fact that Montvid is a Russian Would not influence his consideration d the case. He 1s not very pro- fént with the English language. he He was éxcused by the defense. ames N. Lasbury, an East Windsor Ceo raiser, thinks Montvid guilty | Was excused. 5 1bert L. Weaver, aged 42,.a Hart- ford banker, belleves in hanging and s not prejudiced. He was accepted &8'juror, No. 2. 4Philip C. Brown, a Farmingten “all ‘réeund’s man,” is oppesed to capital punishment and was excused. W Oliver D. Filley, a Bleomfield farmer, was éxcused on groynds that heafs opposed to capital punishment. e said he has been opposed to capi- fi Punishment ‘‘ever since I started drive an automobile.” Norwood T. Case, an Hast Granby jman, also epposed capital punish- nt, He was excused. ank R. Graves was the twelfth n called. He is a Bristol manufac- r. He was excused as he is a ed States juror and must serve in district court on Thursday. “Bdward M. Griffin, & Granby l&rmer and personal tax aoes not like capital punishment and &80 thinks Montvid 1s sulilty. He ¥ee excused. *‘Samuel Carpenter, a Plainville mn;er and paper hanger, was ex- Ifa < B. Barnard, a Bloomfield arfner, was excused as he is opposed © capital.pynishment. Hrancis Andrews, aged forty-seven, sbury farmer, was accepted as No. 8. He was tne sixteenth questioned, él Mitchelson, a Tariffville to- O raiser, Was away a: the time of urder so knows nothing of the He was excused as he was at e ¢ interested in a case with At- briiey Day. joRobert: H. Bartlett, an East Wind- Por: er, was excused as he has t: dy formed an opinion. " P H. Hayes, a Bristol merchant, used on the ground that he is ed (to. capital punishment. Z Thompsan, aged fifty-two, st ‘Granby tobacco grower, was d as he already has a fixed inien. - s B.. Stiles, seventy-seven years ‘@n Bast Windsor farmer, is op- | 'to taking' life under any sit- ’ Clt ARMED, EARS!]N (Centinued from First page.) telegraphy to the Lusitania, but these instructions aré not to be made public and this part of the evidence is to be taken in private. Instructions Main Question “It is quite evident,” said the at- torney general, “that one of the main questions for the consideration of the court will be these instructions and how far the captain of the Lusitanid acted upon them. “As a rule the first question to bé decided in an investigation of this kind is how the accident occurred. In this case wé knoew that there was no accident and theré was a premedi- tated design to murder. Thé real questions arising are only two. First, 4s to the navigation of the ship having regard to the instructions and in- formation conveyed by the admiralty;; and secnd, as to whether everything was done that could be done after the ship was torpedoed.” IR Mary Scalise today sold land and buildings on Tremont street to Lucile Scalise. Miss Annie and Miss Mary Kerwin of Bridgeport are the guests of Mrs. Thomas Haugh of Pleasant street. Geola camp, Order 6f Sons of Zion, will hold a picnic and dance at the Bungalow on Wednesday evening, June 30. A marriage license was issued this afternobn to Sidney’ Stocks of 96 Soymous street, Bristol, and Miss Bernadotte Allard of 14 Orange street this city. Frank M.\Zimmérman and Stephen Sauter were appointed appraisers on the estate of Frank and George Eichel today by Judge B. F. Gaffney. Bernard Muller et al., today sold land and buildings on Hartford ave- nue today to Eva Godsinoski. Edgar Linn of Brobkline, Mass., sold land at Overlook'today to Mar- chan Kaminskli. A marriage license was issued today to Gaetano Montenaro and Guiuseppa Lombardo, béth of 16 Beaver street. Both have been married before. Franklin Bond Flower of 206 Maple ter, Miss Mary Sullivan. WILSON SILENT ON GERMAN SITUATION street and Catherine Bertha Kopf o1 263 Beaver street were grantd a marriage license today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman and son and Mrs. Richard Berry and Miss Marion Barrows have retuned from collector, [~ President. Refuses to Discuss Bryan's Resignation and Questions “Con- nected With It. Washington, June President Wilson was asked by the Washington correspondents today just what the changes were to which former Secre-\ tary Bryan referred as having been made in the recent American note to Germany after his resignation as sec- retary of state had been téendered and accepted. Mr. Wilson ‘felt it was best for him not to discuss the resiz- nation or other questions connécted Wwith' it. In a statement Mr. Bryan had said that while the noté was changed, the alteration was not of sufficient im- portance te justify him'in asking permission to withdraw his resigna- tion, The president had no comment to offer on the situation with Germany. JIAS SIMONS SOLD THAT PLACE? v Rumor Has It That S. W. Ménus Has Purchased Hotel Grand. ‘and was excused. " Plainville Man Accepted. jed P. McLean, aged seventy, a lle farmerg, -’xd he didn’t come ME, but 'Was acceépted as Vo, 4. fer . H. - Robinson, a Forestville was the twenty-third man ° 'He was excused by the de- €1 'W. Sullivan, a Thompson: vs dealer, was éxcused as he has formed an opinion. n W. McAuley, aged fifty-five, sar Locks and a tobacco far- accepted as juror No. 5. riek W. Pitkin, forty-seven d, a Manchester dairyman, was as juror No. 6. Grant, aged thirty-one, a Windsor farmer and constable, d’ds he already has formed B Miller, an Avon farmer, ‘Was a strong believer in cap- ishment, and was excused by ense. hond J. Hayes, a Granby far- s not in favor of capital pun- Bl and was excused. és N. Ryder, an Avon truck: 8 excused by the defense. orge F. Clark, a Granby farmer, rpused by the defénse. n L. Hitehcock, a Hartland far- ias not very enthusiastic about “uh penalty, He was excused rd Rice, anather Granby . was excuséd by the defense. | W. Batchelder, of Rocky h insurance man, was excused A¥d B. Mansfield, a Farmington ,was excuséd as he is not an 0. Wickham, aged forty-one, Hartford farmer and justice eace, was accepted as juror ton €. Brooks, a Farmington _elerk, was excused, as he éd an opinion. H. Wilcox, a Granby farmeér; Xeused as he has béen influenced newspaper stories. m-A. Woodward, a Thompson. pentér, was excused as he has on. 'clock recess nl one hour and was declared and up to this [bgt seven jurors had been pen, court reconvened at 2 o’clock otk of selecting a jury was éon- & Day of West Hartford was by the defénse. Brown of Mafchester was ex- the court as he had formed fiton. fman of Burlington was ac- the eighth juror. Heé s Bnty-two years old. J. Distin of Aven the defens i Edgerton of Canton was also by the defemse, e Hamilton of Simsbury was "6 capital punishment was by the eourt. . Andrews of Glastonbury was by the court. Case of Granby was excused niels of Past Hartford haa n opinjon and was éxcuséd. Bly, the fftisth man called, ed as the ninth juror. tite ‘thé work of e¢hoosing A Qfotré ». “has moned “about {riesses m Wilmington, hia, Taunton ngd New was ex- ‘street, is the new proprietor Samuel 'W. Menus, proprietor of the Guarantee Shoe ccmpany on Main of the Hotel Grand. That is he has put up a deposit for the transfer of the liquor license of the hotel on Myrtle street, and at the meeting of the county com- nissioners on Thursday when the |} scheduled \hearing on the remon- strance of the granting of a license to 1, Simons takes place it is likely that Mr. Menus will be granted the license. A Herald reportér talked te Mr. Menus this afternoon and he admitted that he had placed a sum of money as a deposit for the place but in his con- versation he intimated that he would not be surprised if u higher bidder was found in the meantime and lhe rlace turned over to some one else. If Mr, Menus'is successful in land- ing the 'hotel he will place friends of his who are expeérienced in the hotel business in charge. 1 JAILED FOR LIBEL. Naugatuek Editor and Publisher La- tér Put on Probation. ‘Waterbury, = June 15.—Burton - A. Peck, editor and publisher of the Naugatuck Enterpfl!g, and charged with criminal libel, was sentenced to four months in jail by Judge Joseph P. Tuttle of Hartford, in the erimin- al branch of tne superior court in this city today.- Mr. Peck was charged with 1ibelling Lawyer Clayton L. Klein, prosecuting attorney of -the borugh court of Naugatuck, Through his attorney, Wm. Kenne- dy of Naugatuck, Peck pleaded guil- ty and was sentenced to jail and was then placed on probation. Judge Tut- tle denounced the methods pursued by Peck in printing such scurrilous attacks, and wanted it understood that he consideréd the offense a ser- ious one. NORWEGIAN STEAMER LOST. Twenty-One Shipwrecked Men Arrive at Scotland. : London, June 15, 2:45 p. m.—Ad- vices received here from Stornoway, Scotland, relate that twerty<one ship- wrécked men have arrived at . that port. Their ship, thé name of which is given as the Norwegian steamer-] Duranger, was lost at sea. The maritime récords have no mén- tion of a Norwegian steamer named Durangér. There is, however, a steam- ér of that nationality named Varanger of 160 gross tons WILSON HONORARY MEMBER. ‘Washington President Enrolled in Union of Stone Masons. Washington, June 15.—President Wilson today became a meémber of the local union of Journéymen Stene Masons. Representatives of the union who were present when Mr. of the Amejcan Red Cross memorial bullding heré, brought him a card of honorary membership, Presidents McKinley, Roasevelt and Taft also accepted honorary mem- berships {n unions during their téns ure of offjce, e ——————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, WANTED-=8ituation as second girl or “nurse maid, or store work. Address . Box 12K, Herald. , . 8-15- dlx Waterbury Woman Probably let being fired accidentally by year-old George Watson of New York, who is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Watson, far whom Mrs. Murphy wus working. and pujled the trigger. toppled over, Report ‘Wilson recently laid the cornerstone | a week-end motor trip to the Free- man summer home at Thimble Is- land. Miss Gertrude Loomis of Newport News is the guest of Mrs. C. C. Beach of Black Rock avenué. Captain and Mrs. Michael Sowney of 155 Dwight street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter. A son has beén born to Mr. and Mrs James Robinson of 42 Farming- ton avenue. SHOT BY YOUTH. > Flully' ‘Wounded by Incident. Waterbury, June 15.—While bending over a wash tub at the home of Mrs. Ada Watson, 1616 North' Main street this morning, Mrs. Patrick Murray, 50, of 1211 North Main street, was shot through base of the skull, bul- four- The youth was playing with the riie Mrs. Murphy unconscious, and was atér removed to St. Mary's hospital. She is still unconscious and little hope s held out .for her recovery. The rifle was owned by George \\alson, the little boy’s uncle. BRITISH WARSH!P NOT SUNK. Was Sent Denied. That Awnmwmon Down in Dardanellés London, June 15.—Official denial was made today of the report.circu- lated in the United States that the British battleship Agamemnon . had been sent down in the Dardaneiles oy a. German submarine, It was further announced that no other fighting unit not already official- 1y reported had been lost at the Dar- danelles. i BV A A R STRIKE OF CLERKS IMMINE: i New Havén, June 15.—No settle- ment of the grievances of the freight clerks on the New York, New Haven arnd Hartford railroad has been reached through several conferences which have been held between officers of the company and those of the Brotherhood of Raflway cierks with federal conclliators as intermediaries ctording to an announcement made today. Grand Vice President J. J. Forrester ‘of the Brotherhood, this afternoon, in an interview after a statement of the clerks’ side has been made public, declared that a ‘“strike of clerks on the whole system seemed unavoidable.” ASQUITH ASKS $1,250,000,000 London, June 15, 3:45 p. m.—Pre- mier Asquith, on jnoving a vote of credit for 250,000,000 pounds (§1,- 260,000,000) informed the members of the house of commons today that the expenditure in the next three months would be not less than $15,000,000 daily. BILLARD GETS IMMUNITY. New York, June 15.—The federal district court today granted immunity to John L. Billard, former director of the New York, New Haven and Hart- word Railread company, who was in- cicted with twenty other direetors, past and present, for alleged ecrimi- nal violation of the anti-trust law. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Comerce which was scheduled for today has postponed until Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock President E. W. Christ and other members of the board were out of town. A meéting of the committee on juvenile organizations will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this evening. ‘WAR SWELLS CABLE BILL. Washington, June 15.—The Euro- pean war is swelling the government's cable toll bill into larger figures. The state department’'s bi!l for cables last month reached $18,000. One month 1ecently the cable bill ruse to $30,000, MISSING YALE MAN FOUND, New Haven, Conn., June 15—War- ner Bishop of Bridgeport, Conn., one of the wealthiest students at Yale, who has been lqm since Jun located vuarqqshy his family in New York, where he had gone.for & vaca- tion; = DEATho AND FUNERALS. Mrs, Catherine Maietta. Mrs. Catherinée Maietta, wife of Elia Maietta of 123 Whiting' street, died at her home yesterday afternqon lrom a hemorrhage. A midwife had been attending her and when her con- dition became serious Dr. H. T. Bray, was summoned but the waman was dead on his arival at the house. Medical Examiner Wright was called and he gave permision.for burial. The funeral was held this afternoon at St. Joseph's church at 4:30 o’clock. Burial was in the New- Catholic ceme- tery: g Mrs. Margaret Sullivan. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, widow of John M. Sullivan of 273 Eim street, died .last evening, at. her home from the effects of a shack. She leaves a son, James F. Sullivan and a daugh- The funer- be held tomorrow. morning Mary’s churc¢h. al will at 9 o'clock from St. Ludwig Boher. Ludwig Boher died Sunday evening at his home in Burlington. The re- mains have been brought to this city and the funeral {will be held as soon as Rev.. M. W. Gaudian, who returned from the synodical convention today, can make the necessary arrange- ments. Mrs. Mary Ann Nichols. Mrs. Mary Ann Nichols, wife of William Nichols of 110 Cherry street, died at her home Monday . evening. She was a native of England, and was eighty-four years and eight months old. The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon from her late home. Rev. H. 1. Bodley will officiate. William Heinzmann. ‘William Heinzmann, aged 34 years, died last evening at the Hartford hos- pital. He leaves his father Matthew, three brothers, Christopher, . Albert and ‘John, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Smith. - The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon from 53 Sey- mour street at 3 o'clock. Is Weather Affected by War? (Wall Street Journal.) Does the war affect the weather? It certainly affects almost every- thing else; and it were strange indeed if it did not upset more of this mun- dane sphere than the 3,00 miles of frontier along which the nations of Europe are fighting. If you do npt believe it, look back a little to the time when the North and the South fought like tigers. Af- ter the three-day battle at Gettys- burg the whole of southern Pennsyl- vania and of northern Maryland had drenching rains whica swelled the streams to unprecedented heights. That was the result of cannonading in which not more than 300 field pieces were in use in both sides. The unexampled explosion of powder in shot-and-shell fire upset Jupiter Piu- vius, and e wept for the greater part of a week over the entire area in which atmospheric conditions were ungettled by this memorable combat. From the artillery standpoint the explosions in Europe are easily 25 times more extensive and disturbing in their effects in atmospheric condi- tions. Firing 200,000 shells in an hour, as was reported of the Austro- German assault on Przemysl, could not but result in climatic -upheavals more or less extraordinary in the areas immediately affected to say nothing of remdter portions of the globe But no one part of the atmospheric envelope that covers the earth could be so rent and sundered as that of the continent of Europe, without af- fecting intercontinental changes. That may account for the prolonged scrleen of cloudiness thgt has hung over the eastern portion of North America causing this unprecedentedly cool spring and summer which keeps our heater fires going well into the middle of June. At any rate the sun’s progress north from the celestial Equator does not seem to produce the usual rise in temperatures. And it is perfectly plausible that the clouds of war, ‘including Germany's asphyxiat- ing stunts, have so blackened the world’s atmospherie belt as a whole as to screen Old Sol's rays down to an April temperature in the heart of early summer. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. The outside rind of pinéapple should be cut off and squeezed with a lemon squeezer and added to the sliced pineapple. When you wash a delicate articie in gasoline, add a little salt and there will be no stain left at the edges of the washed portion. Some people like coffee flavor to their meat gravy. Add two tea- spoonfuls of coffee, elear, just before removing from the fire. carpets without They will in direct Don't put down an underlay of some kind. wear -~ out quickly if left contact with the’ flooring. A quick way to cool a sickroom is to wet a crib sheet with cologne, hang in a draught of air or shake the sheet lightly while wet, Don't forget that its is importafit to consider the aspect of a room be- fere choosinrg the color of its wall- paper and decoration scheme. The same mixture will make either blueberry pudding or blueber- ry cake, accordifig to whether it is covered with sauce or eaten dry. Spinach needs to be washed very thoroughly .if ail the grit ia to be removed. Put it through three wa- ters at least and etrip off all oil lsaves, RR6 Asriom flAn‘l'!"ORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY SPECIAL ONE DAY ONLY | A large assortment of | Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, at 'HUNT, ELLIS & C( CONSOLIDATED s'rocx EXCHANG STOCKS, BONDS “GRAIN AND C@ ] ' boulht for cash or ¢arried on moderate Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers. HARTFORD OFFICE 847 Main Street OLIVER H. THRALL, HART FORD. 5ea. | BOODY McLELLAN & C MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK txm | None Charged. TOMORROW, WEDNES- DAY ONLY. #7#None Exchanged. None C. O. D. A charge will be made for any alterations, because of the extremely low price, ‘ A { H. O. P. HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT Hartford Stock Exchange quota- tions, furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, Natlonal Bank bnilding: | Better Known Issues Show Little 111 Broadway, New York. . Established 1879, We will execute yur orders for any Hsted securities amount from one WQ:lveuas-nom.nlul-mlun to the one M the largér customer. ‘We will buy any number of shares from one up for ‘We will buy ten shares or mum—-fl DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK Telephone 1012. FT Southern Railway.. 16% Tenn Copper .., 6 38% Union Pacific ....1288 Utah Copper .. U 8 Rubbear Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd Westinghouse . . . Western Union . GAINS REGISTERED BY WAR SHARES 493,097 Bales Exclusive Used During Washington, Jun: during May was clusive of linters, 466,722 in May last year, bureau announced ay. ten months ending Mj used was 4,685,6222 4,.731600 in the same il Any Change ew York, June 15.Wall‘st., 10:30 a. m.—Speculation at the opening of the stock market today continued to center. around the war shares, the bettér known issues showing little if any change. Westinghouse Electrie Manufacturing Companies, Asked 95 213 | 170 180 Adams Epress Co Aetna Nut American American American Brass Co . Hosiery Co . Hdw Co 128% American Silver Co ... 24 American Thread C ptd 5 Billings & Spencer Co 61 Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co ... The Edward Balf Co Case Lockwood & Brd Collins Co ..... Colt’'s Arms Co . Eagle Lock Co . Farmington Rv Pr Co.. Hartford Electc Lgt Co270 Hft City Gas Lgt Co pfd- 45 Hfd City Gas Lgt Co cm, 60 Holyoke Wtr Pwr Co ..405 International Silver pfd 107 International Silver cm. Johns-Pratt Co 2 Landers, Frary & Clark 56 57 48 20 lO.v C160 L1865 .380 48 180 385 45 278 47 63 20 | embracing 4,600 shares at 98 3-4 | 100 3-4, a maximum gain of 2 3-4. | Harrimans and Steel sold at | members af the New York Stock Ex- | change. was the feature, the first transaction o the price soon advancing tlo vious year. Cotton on hand May 3 facturing establishments wi 965 bales, against 1, Cs,lxl and in independent w: 133 bales, against 947,048, POMMERN WINS | 8ol Joel’'s Horse Captures at Newmarket, Newmarket, Eng., June mern won the new Derhy here today. Pommern, owned by Sol the favorite for the ab sig, the Derby, run annually Downs. When the go cided to discontinue all race during the war except that, market, the race for the ne stakes held today way upon. The new race was horses eligible for the D 99 1-4 New York Air Brake rose 4 1-2 and General Electri¢ gained 2 points after an initial decline. American Loco- motive and Baldwin Locomotive were up a point or more. Minor industrials and metal stocks recorded early gains of 1 to 4 points. Reading, Missouri Pagific and Chesapeake and Ohio were inclined to sag. Close—Leading stocks, including lowest prices in the last hour. The closing was heavy. New York Stoek Exchange quota. tions furnished by Richter & Co., Represented by National Bank Building: E. W. Eddy, June 15. Low. Close. 52 52 6% 763 High. Am Beet Sugar... Am Copper CASE TO JURY 7TO J R Montgomery Co . 90 New Britain Machine Co 67 | New Depture Mfg C pfdiog New Depture Mfg C cm130 | Peck, Stow & Wilcox 22 25 | Plimpton Mig Co Pratt & Whitney Co pfd100 Smyth Mfg Co 230 | Soutfin New Engld Tele 137 | Standard Screw Co pfd 80 Standard Screw Ceo com 136 Stanley Rule & Level C.390 Stanley Works 59 Swift & Co ..1073% Taylor & Fenn Co .235 Torrington Co pfd s 28 Totrington Co com .... 32 Traut & Hine . 40 Union Mfg Co B .. 63 U S Envelope Co com ..103 U S Envelope Co com..130 Aetna Life rights . “ 91 Nortah & Judd .. 110 Standard Screw pfd .101 Griffin Neuberger pfd..103 Railroad and Street Rallroad Stocks Hfd & Conn Wtn R R .. 27 35 NYNH&HRR .... 64 65 Banks and Trust Companies City Bank 2 Conn River Banking Co 125 Connecticut Trust Co ..340 Fidelity Co First National aBnk Hfd Natiogal Bank .... Hartford Trust Co National Exchange Bnk 82 Phoenix National Bank Riverside Trust Ce .215 Security Co 300 State Bank 300 United States Bank 495 New Britain Trust Co ..260 Fire Insur@nce Companies. Aetna Fire .380 Connecticut Fire 375 Hartford, Fire 710 Hartford Steam Boiler.540 National Fire 345 Phoenix Fire .355 365 Standard Fire 60 64 Life and Indémnity Insurance Com- panies. 140 1 410 62 10814 29 iz | 42 | T 105 140 24 112 Aeétna Life ... Aetna Accidnt tnd Liab 370 Connecticut Gnrl Life..550 Travelérs .. ..604 485 380 Peaneias 608 | Am Car & Foun Co 561% | Chi M | s s & Erfe 1st pfd. ‘e ! Interborough | Interborough pl | Mex Petroleum IN¥ NH & HRR 64% Alaska Geld 37% 38 55% 5BY% 45% 48% 1033 1033 51 S1% 1% 81% 1094 109% 28y 37 101 101 T4% T4% 164 164 152 152 40% 407 38 3814 163 46% 92 92 126 126 126% 1283 22 232 26% % 41% 41% 170% 171 1181 HIBY 22% 22% 78 8% 143% 143% 77 L1 $7y 15% 6% 64% 107 107 1033 103% 106% 1068 Trial of Willlams and Roe AL Completel’ Litchfield, June 15.—W) proceeding in the wrial of Willlams of Bridgeport ‘ Roe, of Poughkespsie, N. Y., § murder of Country C 1881 0 mert B, Case of chamsted, November, were resumed perior court here today, it pected that béfore the close day the case would be in hands, Attorney Charles A. Bridgeport made the con gument for the defense, Attorney Donald T. Warner ¢l the state, RESUMES nn‘n’m New York, June 15.—The Consolidated Mining, luuoullc Power company, which is ine in British Columbia, today dividends on the stack at the rate of $1.50 per share. ' -4 b Am Can Am Can ptd,. Am Locomotive Am Smelting . {Am Sugar Anaconda Copper. . AT S Fe Ry Co.. B&0O....... . T5% Beth Steel L1871 Canadian Pacific...152% | Central Leather .. 40% Chesa & Ohio..... 37% Chino Capper . 4TY% &St Paul 92 Chi Northwest ...126 Cons Gas ea128% Distilérs Sec 28% 27 413 172y L1183 23% 7414 L144% 8% 67y 87% 16 8% .103% . B2% . 83% 1103 37% 1015 s 26 General Electric Great Nor pfd. Lehigh Valley i 66 874 157 National Lead . N Y C & Hudson Nev Cons first disbursement since June year, when the directors suspend the dividends because . verse trade conditions and the § working capital of the company. o ay KING OF GREECE WY 2/Y Washington, June u—m « 143% 144 | condition of King Constantine 87 87 Greece continues £8 58 ing to a bulletin received at m tion here early today, B Northern Pacific. . Norfolk & West. L107% .103% 107 50 263 Pressed Steel Car Rep I & S pfd.. Southern Pacific .. P o Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of eff trustworthy service, to act as Comennlr G Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS ‘!:.«‘