New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 11

Qgfiunusd from First Page.) crlbed the murder to Dutectwe forth and Peliceman Hurley and | ried that'Schutlz had pried open ttic door, " April 16 Detective Bamfarth | i he) went, to the Hartford jail»nd lesyed Montvid alone in responsc Tequest of the prisoner, At this Montvia asked why he had not | 40! see him before. He then dicted a previous statement, | the witness. i On April 22 Chief Rawlings Detac- amforth and M. R. Malinowcki uigo see ‘Montvid in jail where hs ed a willingness to tell a true Of the murder. He first met pkas in November and in December nnd Krakas went to Springfleid _fr®m there to Hartford and fitain where they went to live ) $ 830 Arch street. On February 7| said he and Krakas went to the | it's home to make plans of tho Montvid claimed to be the | man’s brother and Krakas sdnl nted to make arrangements for g married before Lent. February 8 Montvid told of i with Krakas. . The murder | { Diiest was retold and then tyid. told of prying open the at- % After Which Krakas killcd man €0 thal she would not. W“them. At this time Montvid | ed that he and Krakas were in the murder and that there | other accomplices, said the ‘On May 3 Attorney Rhein. : of Wilmington, visited Mont- jiithe local man and was:told | story. ! limdcm Kscapes Police. | . of the first questions askeql 6 Bamforth by Attorney Day | the lpcal officer had said *th- jing 1 did was to look for the | ; int | as. re was one right there in New | at the time wasn't there?” | §.Sir,” said the witness. reats or any form of decep- used tp make Montvid con- | Sergeant Bamforth, who ntvid has.always been a “cun- t talkative fellow.” linowsk! a Fine Witness. | Malinowski took the stand | o'clock: He said he owns |drug ‘store in New Britain eémployed as court interpretor igdhor of cases as he speaks l!erent languages fluently. Mr. wski was the most important t'h state had as he has done ‘uncover this mystery than ¢ man and undoubtedly knows ut the facts in the case than vxng person, except the ommitted the murder. It . Malinowski who secured the portant of Montvid and confessions and it was also 1 ated the mysterious mes. und hidden in ‘the lining of coat. He miade ‘gn admir- ss, néglecting not ‘a single | erpreter told of his work on and of receiving a descrip- the two men who boarded tch street and securing in- to the effect that one of ived a package from the ms company. pbruary 17, = Mr. Ma.]hmws.d . Malone went to Stanley |’ lmun at 23 Spring street, y found.a leu:er written from 1o J. Kelley and signed. by forris. He went to Water- located the place where had been, 19 North Leonard om there he went to Wor- d from there to Filchburg, On March 7 he saw an ac- ¢t the Wilmington shooting He connected the name of Morris. with the shooting and | ch 9 he went to Wilmington geant. Bamforth. "z orcester he went to a sécialist g and from there he got in- jon that put him on the right | i 7 ¢ 11 "Mr. Malinowsk{ heard | el ‘his first story, .previgus- W n' which he'denied ever | to New Britain. hh New Britairn and declared mv -Krakas ‘in Philadelphia time. In his own tongue qlv-kl in a - private talk, accused the facts he had con- hlm and Krakas, and said he 0 unless he wanted - to. ontvid of his siay in New with Krakas, of Krakas' de- to 33 Spring street on 3, of the tell tale typewriter ‘other incriminating facts ¢ had ‘gleaned from his He also told Montvid that of the céde telegrams sent him and Krakas. r Mr. Malihowski's, recital t stand Montvid leaned 'Ml ‘chair and breathlessly the Speaker’s eyes, This g and.wavering fréquanuy nses Peter Krakas, | is talk, Montvid. still -de- ullt. witness said. At this visito: left the priseners. ‘day,”March 12, 'Montvid e New Britain interpreier 0! asked for Krakas' belong- With the other ~officers Mr. ki résponded ' and once Montvid alone. was in Lithuanian ton- ujmvnd said he slept but the “previous night and -as y so much about him he would truth. Disregarding warn- Mhtvid proceeded to admit that X came to New Britain gyy “and went to live at street. He admitted that al) $ known coticerning their stay | were true. his vm; the murder = of ‘had not been mentionea | Montvid,” said inter- ! murder { Montvid wag also' told by the it was read to him, Montvid signed it. He was then questioned and told of buying the typewriter and further- more” told how he, Peter Krakas, Joe | Schultz and John Gilman had gone 10 the house and how he watched out- side as guard. The story of the kill- ing wasithe same as. previously told. Mr. Malinowski said he got four different - signed statements from | Montvid that day and often” asking |.for Krakas' note book the prisoner developed the pages in watér and | writing in the secret code appeared. Points Out Krakas, Mr. Malinowski next saw Montvid on March 22 in tae Wilmington court house at Krakas' trial. On the next day he visiteq Krakas and Officer Hurley accompanied Montvid and the latter pointed at Krakas and said he was the man he had been telling then about. Retracts Previous Confessions. From Wilmington to Philadelphia and to New York Montvid talked freely and after arriving at New York the accused made a statement in which he said his previous stories were false. This time he told of the murder saying he met Krakas at noon on February 8 at which time | he told him to meet him that night i and get some money from Father Ze- Then he told the story of the in which he, claimed four Montvid also bris. men were implicated. said that both Krakas and Schultz i ghot Father Zebris &nd the former tfed a ¢ord about the neck of the dead priest. :The lights were then extin- quished and the'nouse was searched, the woman being killed in the attic, the loot amounting to $7.35. Threatens ‘Malinowski’s Life. After making this statement Mont- vid told Mr. Malinowski.that Schultz, | Krakas, Gilman and himself had met at Philadelphia and decided to go to New Britain later in the summer to kill him (3Malinowski) hecause he was “working in t‘lo case and knows too much about us.” The quartet de- cided to wait a few months, until the double murder was forgotten, before going back to New Britain to mur- der the local interpreter, A graphic story of the early morn- ing visit to the parish house with local man in which he éxplained to the of- i ficer just how the two murders were committed. On the morning Montvid.was given a ‘hearing in this city in Sergeant Bamforth’s office he identified 'n1s various articles,. including the re- volver and the false mustache which he said was the one he wore on the night of tae muredr. On April - 26 Malinowsk! visited Montvid in jail and the latter gave him a paper written by his own hand, in which he said he told the true facts of the murder The translation as made by ‘Mr) ' Malinowski for thae state’s attorney was introduced as evi- dence. Tells or Killing and Torture. In it Montvid caled his companions “villians,” and told graphically of the shooting, torture and subsequent mur- der of Father, Zebris and the hause: Kepeer. Montvid in this confession, mentions no names, but says that only one of the criminals has been caught; thac the other two are at liberty but \are daily in danger of capture as “in- nocent blod can never suffer.” Montvid lauds Father Zebris high- 1y and deplores his death at the hand of the “four villians.” On March 31, sai@d Mr. Malinowski, Montvid #aid that on Sunday, Febru- ary 7, he and Krakas went to ‘the priest’s house to get plams. At this time he still insisted that there were four men in the murder. Again on April 6 Montvid was interviewed in ‘his cell at the Hartford jail and he said, “Well, now I am going to tell you the truth. This time it will be the truth.” This was the fourth time he had told the interpreter the same thing, after which he made contra- ' dictory ‘‘confessions.”” This time he said he first met Krakas in his own Taunton barber shop. Krakas seemed a good fellow and always paid twenty- five cents instead of fifteen cents for a shave. In December when business went bad, he went to Boston and there ran across Krakas ana went to -Springfield. On January 21 they .went ‘In' New Britain the two talked of robbing: Father Zebris. _“Silencer”;Used on Gun. ‘When Krakas shot the priest he used a stlencer 'on his revolver, said Montvid to the interpreter. He also admitted. at this time that he and Krakas were alone in their crime, but insisted that it was Krakas who com- mitted both Murders. Going into the attic Krakas went first, the woman next and himself last. When Krakas said he was going to kill the woman, Montvid said he said “Don’t kill her,” but his friend proceeded to cut the clothes line and strangle her. The first letter Mr. Malinowskj re- ceived which, put him en Montvid's trail was found at the Spring street { house and .in it Montvid, who was in “‘Waterbury, upbraided Kraku for not writing to him. i Montvid told Malinowski that when he met Krakas in Philadelphia the later gave him back his typewriter and also a half dozen watches and other jewelry. Krakas left for Wil- mington on March 1 and Montvid fol- lowed on the next day. When the prisoner finished this confession he declared that he and Krakas were alone in the murder and that other two men were fictitious. On April ¥2 Montvid sent for the interpreter and gave him a statement written by his own hand in Lith- uanian and translated By Mr. Malin- owski after the accused had signed it as true. . In this confession Montvid made no new disclosures but this time insisted that he and Krakas were alone in the murder, Krakas Shoots Montvid, | After thé imterview of April 12 Mr. | Malinowski saw the accused on April weki. ¢ll, Bernard, who kil‘len\ d Eva Gilamaitis, ’ P 22, | When Krakas was going to be hanged and if the interpreter was to see I&uku un.m 3 13 Malinowski had a uifi Krakas. | | | | the | , when he sent for him. Hé asked | said that when he and Krakas went along the raflroad tracks to go to the priest's house he said to Krakas *“I don't want to go Threatened to Kill Montvid. Krakas replied, *if you don't go I'll kill you.” Whereupon Krakas drew a reyolver and shot him through the heel. He showed a’ bullet hole in his shoe to prove.it and sdid he had a scar on his heel. ‘He also told_gxtensively of the *“Red Hand ’Soélety of America,” and sald. the préstdent is FPruseiko, publisher of the (meaning freedom )in Brooklyn,.and the publisher of the “Sake and his name is K. Siostokas The cashier is WNaivackas, also with thne - Brooklyn paper. Heé then sald ‘the “Red Hand” sends out letters to wealthy 1f they refuse to glve the money the members drew lots and the hapless ones do the kiliing. He said members of the “Red Hand” are in every city and they are ordered to lie If arrested. and keep thelr mouth snut and above 21l things don't tell names or officers ©f the soclety. -Montvid sald Schultz was no other than Kustaikis Gilman was Sustaikas. Until Krakds was dead Mr. Malinowsk! said Monj- vid never mentioned. being shot by Krakas. This was the elghth separate story: of the murder walch Montvid made to the Interpreter. Montvid talked exhaustively of the “Red Hand" and-admitted that he was & member. Wore Shoe When Shot at. Officer Harry C. Manly, who ar- tested Montvid in Wilmington, testi- fied that he fired several shots . at Montvid during the chase. The shoe with the bullet hole was worn by the prisoner in ¢ Wilmington, said Mr. Malinowski. ‘With this the state’s case closed. Montvid's Brov,her Speaks. Lawyer Day's ‘first witness Anton Montvid,. twenty-seven, a brother of the accused, who comes irom Chicago and he saia he has been in the United States since 1907 and | besidées Bernard he has nine other brothers and sisters. His mother and father still live in Lithueania, he said. Bernard came here in 1911 and short- ly after coming here he came to live with his bréther in South Boston, where he (the witness) was editing a raper. At present Anton 1s a medical student and will graduate as a phy- siclan dnd surgeoh in 1916. By his testimony Anton corroborated parts of his brother’s confession in which the latter told of-his-life In: vhis;gountry up to the timeg./he met Krakas, - “Bernard i8.a Roman, Catholic and & religious man,” said = Anton, who furthermore said that in Taunton and South Boston Bernard was peacéable and made friends except with those who differ ‘with him on religious and political matters. SAVIOR OF FRANK (Continued from TFirst Page.) These, it was thought, might arrive late this morning. None appedred, however, and efforts to verify Lhe re- ported invasion failted. The Frank case still was discusded on the streeis today, but the groups were those ordinary seen on the busier street corners. The calm of today was in striking contrast to the ‘tén- sion of yesterday and it apparently was welcomed by the majority of At- lanta residents. The local newupapers gave very little space to the case to_ day. ELKS' CARNIVAL -OPENING. Affair Will Start Tomorrow Night With Big Automobile Parade. The four nights’ carnival of New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. O E, will open tomorrow evening with a Walnut Hill park at 7:30 o’clock. Owners of machines are requested-to have ‘them at the park at- o’clock. __The booths at. the.carnival will be in charge of thé wives of the past éx. | alted rulers, as follows: Dolls, Mr George E. Bunny;: hosiery, Mrs. W. F. Delaney; parasols, Mrs. E. N Hum- | phrey; candy, Mrs Willlam E. Beers; cigars, Mrs. Joseph M. Halloran; pil- lows and callege pennant blankets, Mrs Willlam G. Muller; Mrs. August Burckhardt. treasurer of the carnival and John F. Lynch will act as cashier. Entertainments will be given each evéning. BARNES-O‘BRIEN. Popular Young Couple to Be Married Tomorrow : Afternoon. Lester Alfred Barnés, Both of this ¢ity, /will be married t6torrow afterneon at 2 o'clock, at St. Mary’'s rectory, Rev. Father Winters officlating. Miss Sadie Margaret O’Brien, sister of the bride, will be the bridesmaid and James Lawrence Meskill will act as best man. Following the ceremony a lunch will be served at-Harry Bond's, Hartford. | The bride will be attired in Palm Beach satin and will cafry lilies and sweet péas. The bridesmaid will wear Nile green satin and wi}l carry a bouquet of white roses. ~After an ex- tended wedding trip to New York thé young couple will reside on Fairview [ street. The ‘prospective groom is the son of Captain Eugene Barnes of the | Hook and Ladder Co., of the fire de- jpartment, and: employed as a - ma- ! chinist in the Pratt & Whitney Manu- facturing company of Hartford. HOLOOMB NAMES CUTTER. comb today reappolnted Willlam T. Cutter of Eakt Lyme = state - chemist ‘Oon May 17 Most- 16r two years fyom July 1, “Laisve' | that the secretary is & Worcester man, | men and priests dsmanding ‘money. | and | was | REMAINS IN SAFETY big automobile parade, starting from | 7:15 ¢ H i Miss Elizabeth Cecelia @'Brien and | Hartford, June 22.—Governor Hol- % | | ice cream, | ‘William- E. Beers has been elected | BRflUfiHT T0 CLOSE Premiums Awarded to- Scholars at Exercises Today Ciosing exercises for St. Mary's par- ochiat school other than for the grad- uating class were held this morni at 9 o'clock in St. Mary’s church. sclemn high mass was sung, ‘Ret George J. Donahue officiating as cele- brant. Appropriate misic was' ren- dered by the choir under the direc- tion of Professor F. F. Harmon. An address was given by Rev. John T. ‘Winters and premiums were present=d as follows: Boys’ Department, Room No. Scholarship—First, tosky; second, Edward Fagan; Alexander Tutles. Englith Composition—John Kenny. Irish History—Francis Marshall, Joseph O'Keefe. Palmer Awards for Penmanship— Edward Fagan, Harold Ward, William Hagearty, Joseph O’Keefe, Francis Marshall, Alexander Tutles, Joseph Campbell, Everett Arbour, Cyril Curtin, Eleven. Anthony Ro- third, .| Francis Sullivan, John Kenny, Anthony Rotosky, John Burns, Thomas Killeen. Edward O'Reilly, Harold Brophy, Vin- cent Egan, George Sullivan, George Kupecz, William Raimsey, Martin Walsh 5 Room No 9. Scholarship—one, Francis Maolin, two, Frederick Albee. ‘three, Thomas Hume Compoxlflon—chrtstlan Doctrlne— one James Sullivan, Room No. 8, One, Thomas Myers; two, Liloyd Smith; three, Seapold Baldesars. Christian Doctrine—Greduck Schyd Room No. 7. Oné, Victor Babin; two, John Mc- Avery: three, Charles Buffar. Religious composition — William Finnegan. Room No. 8. One Cornelius McAloon; two, John Slepulich; three, Servy Begley. Composition—Humphrey Downey. Room No. 5. * One, Fred McCarthy; two, Cornelius Ryan; three John Saner; Fred Mc- Carthy. % Room No. 4. One, George Rivers; two, Karloas, three Joseph Kupercz. Room No, 3. One James Hawkins; two, William Peter Watson; three, Edmar Smith. 2 Room No. First, Thomas Donlan; second, Jos- eph Meehan; third, Francis Hagerty. | Room No. 1. First, Thomas Moore; second, Jos- eph Giani; third, Russel Tormay. Sub-Primary. v First, Donald McCrann; second, Thomas Janelle: third, Richard Scan- Ien. Girls’ Department, Room No. 11. Scholarship—First, Catherine Bot- ticelli; second, Mary Mcnerney; third, Helen Connelly. English Composition—Marion Casih- en. Irish Hlstorv—l\!abel O’'Meara, Mary O’'Reilly.” Room No. 10. Scholarship—First, Agnes ‘McNa- mara; second, Marie McCormack Mas- sey; third, Veronica Kukegs. English Composition—Anna Meehan, Irish History—Margaret Birming- ham, second, ‘Mabel Lucey. Room No. 9. Scholarship—First, Emily . Fitzman; second, Anna Orizinski; third, Kath- | ryn Reilley. English Composition—Mary Grace. Room No. 8. Schular'hip—Flrst Mildred May; second, Mary O'Neil; third, Margaret Murray. English Composition—Emily O'Kane Room No. 1. Scholarship—First, Helen Donahue: second, Marion’' Scheydi third, Hazel McNamara. Sub-Primary A. Girls—First, Katherine Keough; sec. ond, Katherine Xing; third, Mary O’Meara. Boys—First, Dotald McCrann; sec- ond, Thomas Janelle; third, Richard Scanlon. PREFERS WAR TO FAMILY. Corbin Place Man Off for Front, Wife After Him. Paolo Rubera of Corbin Place re- ceived word yesterday from . thes | Italian consul in New Haven to re- he being a reservist, | port for duty, Paolo has ‘a wife and family this didn’t make any difference. . Paolo took an early morning. train to New Haven today, intending f{o safl on the “Europe” tomorrow from New York. He neglected to inform his wife of his plans but she hearil of his departure when she returned home to dinner this noon from her employment at the Corbin Screw shop and she grabbed the handle of the next New Haven train. She has nog been heard from but if one is to judge by her determined look Paolo will get all -the war he is looking for right in the U. 8. A. A large contingent of Italian reser- vists is expected to leave New Bri: tain early next week. but ST. MARY'S ACTIVITIES. Four hundred members of the Ju- nior Sodality of St. Mary's chureh will hold a picnic tomorrow aftér- fioon at 2 o'clock on the school grunds, The boys of St. Mary's schonl will enjoy a hike and outing at White Oak, W. W. Hanna has the use of Electric field for events. The boys will assémble at Landers playground at 1:30 o’clock #nd will march te White'Oak, where réfreshments will be served, 3 i | i | ! tenderéd (and that it is poesible that a reserve athletic, | ithe retreat of the Russian armies in {output of shells certainly SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECTALTY | ; i WEDNESDAY ONLY Regular Values $2.056 and $3.95. Crepe de Chines Taffettas Pussywillows China Silks Etc. Sizes 34 to 46. All cojors. None changed. None exchanged. None C. 0. D. None delivered. Because of the Iow Price. e —————————— DEATHS AND FUNERALS. - Mrs, Kate C. Atwell, The funeral of Mrs. Kate C. Atweil was held this afteroon from hel laie home 104 Camip street. Rev. Warren F. Cook of the Methodist church ot- ficiated at the service, Burial wa. in Fairview cemetery. E. V. Morse. Services for the late Emerson V. Morse were conducted by Rev. Dr. G.. W. C. Hill at the home of the de- | which it soon increased to North & Judd Colt’s Arms Bought and Sold MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Bstablished 1879. We will execute your orders for any listed securitics amount from one share up. We give the same carcful atiention to the one share the larger customer. Telephone 1012. REGISTER GAINS ‘Market Opens With Many De clines, But Later Recovers New York, June 22.—Wall St., 10: 30 a. m.—Barly dealings on the Stock Exchange today indicated some con- fusion of speculative sentiment. Beth - lehem Steel, yvesterday's strong fea- ture, opened with a decline of 2 3-4 3 1- United States Rubber fell 2 points and Reading- United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper lost fractions. The locomotive issues, Steel Foundries American Can. and local tractions reg- We will buy any number of shares from one up for cash. We will buy ten shares or more on conservative margin. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK 1 NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK m FINANCIAL NEWS LOCOMOTIVE 1SSUES HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford BStock tions, furnished by Le members of the New York change. Represented by B Nationa] Bank building: o Adams Iunu Co. Aeti Amer Amer Amer Amer Amer Billings & Spencer Co Bristol Brass Co.... Broad Brook Co.... The Edward Baif Co. ‘C L & B Co. Collins Co Colts Arms Co. Eagle Lock Co.. Far River Power Oo Hfd Electric L Co. Hfd C G L Co pfd. . istered advanced ranging from large fractions to 1 1-2. Later there wer» generdl recoveries led by Steel, which rallied a full point. Delaware, Lack- |Hfd C G L Co com. awanna and Western, which has been | Hol Water P Co. ordered by the Supreme Court to di- | Inter Silver pfd ex-div vorce its coal propenties rose 5 |Inter Sil com pointe, y Johns-Pratt Co .. ¥ Close—Canadian Pacific was weaker | Llanders ¥ & Clark.. n the later dealings, but other stan-{J R Montgomery Co. dard shares were then at their best. | N B Machine Co.... The ¢losing was firm N D Mfg Co pfd.. y N D Mfg Co com.... D v g Peck Stow & Wilcox. . ceased, 26 Church street. this aftor- noon at 3 o'clock Fairview cemetery Phiasa Lachance. The funeral of Phiasa Lachance, a former well known resident of this city, will be held tomorrow morhing at 10 o’clock from St. Peter’s church The burial will be in the old Catholic cemetery. Mr. Lachance died Sunday at the home of 'his daughter in Southington, He was sixty-seven vears of age and was prominent in the St. Jean de Baptiste society. He leaves two daughters and a son. Indianola couneil, D. of P., will meet this evening. All members are requested to attend. Star of Good Will lodge No. 3 will siart the meeting at 7:30 sharp, Thursday evening. 4 Miss Hazel Juengst is spending her vacation at Greenfield, Mass. A son was born tcday at the New Pritain General hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan of Francis street. Mrs. John E. Farr of LaSalle street has,returned home from a two weeks’ stay at Highland Lake. Winsted. MUNITIONS LACKING FOR ALLIED FORCES David Lloyd George Forming Commit- tees to' Increase Production of Arms and Shells. Laondon, June 22, 3:47 a. m.—David | Lioyd George., minister of munitions, who has returned .from a weék.end visit to Boulogne, svhere he consulted Albert Thomas, French under-secre- | The burial was in | |'Erie 1st pta. | Northern Pacific | Reading | Southern Plimpton Mfg Co... P & W Co pfd 6 pet guarifd Smyth Mfg Co.. ... 8 N E Telephone 8 Screw Co pfd guar.. 8 Screw Co com.. .. Stanley R & Level Co. Stanley Works New York Stock HExchange quota- | tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building: June 22. Low. Close. 50% 51 5% 6% 37Ty 37% 55% 655 45% 46% 102 102 53 53% 80% 811 1085 108% 123% 123% 36% 36% 100% 101 7 7% 89 89 *168 170 149% 1501 403 ELE™Y 45% P01y 25% 26 40% 1713% 118% 23% 6% 1435 75% 85% 881 15 3% 28% 106 % 1068 49y 24% 143% 87 % LEL 16% 38 128 128 67 % 631 643 608 611 High. Am Beet Sugar..., 51% Am Copper 6% Alaska Gold 38% Am Car & Foun Co 5614 Am Can 46 7% Am Can p caeea102 Am Locomotive ... 543 Am Smelting .,... 82% Am Sugar .10864 Am Tel & Tel....124 Anaconda Copper . 37 AT S Fe Ry Co..101% B&O., TT% BRT... 893 Beth Steel 2. 171% Canadian Pacific ..152% Central Leather 42 Chesa & Ohio. . 39% Chine Copper .... 45% Chi Mil & 8t Paul 91% Distillers Sec .... 27% Erie ‘ 27% L. % .. 172* £119 Taylor & Fenn Co.. Torrington Co pfd.. Torrington Co com Traute & Hine. $ UMCoNB (Dlr 26).. 65 U 8 Envelope Co pfd..103 U’'S Envelope Co com..180 Aetna Life Rights. . ” North & Judd... L1127 Stan Screw 7 pet pftd B 100 Grifin Newberger pfd..108 Rallroad and Street Railroad H & C West R R guar 27 ° NYNH& H RR., Banks and Trust City Bank . Conn River Bank Co Conn Trust Co.... Firet National Bank Hfd National Bank, Hfd Trust Co..... National Ex mnk. 4 Phoenix National Bank.180 Riverside Trust Co,...220 Security Co . State Bank s 00300 United States , Bank,...500 N B Trust Co........288 Fire Insurance O Aeina Fire Conn Fire .... Hartford Fire’ 2 Hartford Steam Boiler. National Fire Phoenix Fire .. Standard Fire Life and Indemnity TInsuramce panies. Aetna Life .... | .. 480 Aetna Acci and Lia....370 {Comn General Life.....560 Travelers . 610 e General Electric Great Nor pfd... Interborough 24% Interborough pfd.. 77% Lehigh Valley .145 Mex Petroleum 7% National Lead 65% N Y C & Hudson . 901 Nev Cons 15% NYNH&HRR 66% N Y Ont & West 304 L107% Penn R R Pressed Steel Car 50% Ray Cons ....... 24% o 146% Rep I & S prd .... 88 Southern Pacific 893 Railway 16% Tenn, Copper 38 Texas Oil W128 Union Pacific ....120% Utah Copper ... 683 U 8 Rubber Co 64% J 8 Steel ... . B1% U 8 Stee! pfd L109% | 1287% | 68 FIRE DESTROYS. El Paso, Tex., June 22.—@ tary of war, on the munitions ques- tion,: is' forming committees in .Lon- | don as well as in all manufacturing | towns to take advantage of every pos- | sibility for increasing the produection | of munitions, which is the gravest | problem confronting the alies in all theatres of war. The Times this morning prints a despatch from its correspondent in| eastern France, who asserts that if the | French troops are to drive home their offensive in overwhelming force they must use a tremendously increas- ed bulk of ammunition. The same lesson comes for England from the Woevre front, he points out, while Galicla hammers it home again. The. correspondent says the daily is much largo than it was four months. ago, of ammunition is being built up much 10915 109% Westinghouse 1100% 99 98 | Westren Union ... 67% 67% 67% BREAKS HIS LEG. | as Ornelas. commanding offip Juarez, today admitted that last night at Chihauhau dest city market. A report that g John Butaravi of 83 Cleveland |t2l building at Chihauhau also street this city, received a broken leg | destroyed nd taat more than when a jitney in which he was riding wounded were burned, was through Forestville late last night | here, but authoritits in Juares overturned. knowltdge of such an ovcumnfi; e Conpecticut Trust and Safe Deposit A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guard Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS G0 A T O . (T more rapidly than is apparent at the front; but, he adds, “what we have come to is the redemption of the world by shells.” 'cmmtmmstmsmm M. M. WHAPLES, Pres't.