New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 11

£ X | ‘Federal Reserve Board Sounds' Pessimistic Note in Bulletin ¢ . B < 309 i gy s ‘Washington, Aug. 5.—Not much ./ that s encouraging is contained 'in the monthly bulletin. of the Federal | Reserve Board describing . ‘business conditions throughout the country, In some districts money is reported tight- er and business worse. < =" Although money continues to ac- Cumulate in the large cities and is freer in the country. distriets,’” says the Boston report, “blanks are “dis- inclined to put out money at the low Pprevailing rates, the feeling being that as the crop moving period approach- es there Will ‘be a better demand for money and an immediate improve- ment in rates.. X General Business Dull. “‘Géneral business, except in a few lines, s dull and orders are not com- ing in 'so freely as heretofore. No accumulation of goods is reported in any lines and the high prices of sta- ples, especially in-leather and wool, and the unwillingness of the mer- chants to increase their merchandise - are responsible no doubt for much of ‘the dullness. - Business seems to be waiting, but‘there is a feeling of op- timism and it is believed that from now on an improvement may beé ‘ex- Pected, though perhaps a slow one.” The Boston ‘report adds that the New England ‘summer resorts com- plain of poor attendance and dull bus- iness. 3 2 Cotton mill conditions in New Bed- d are said to be good, but in Fall River they are not sa good as last month, - Wool industries report poor business the price of wool acting as 1. & deterrent. e 4 Good' Crops in New York. | The New York reserve agents re- port gémerally a gocd crop outlook . for New York and northern New Jer- séy, exgept hay, which in some lo- Galities is below average. Dairy busi- ness continues good, but the retail business generally is reported slack in the New Yark district. The New York, district report says: “Some complaints have been made of the .retail trade and the unsatis- fgetory - collections. Manufacturing in’ steel, leather and textile lines shows jmprovement. Great activity continues: in the production of sup- pliés for shipment to Europe. Build- ing operations-are curtailed and de- . pression is still evident in lumber . foundries, implement works and silk mills. Strikes that were referred to a4 month' ago are still on in southern a’d northern districts. “Déposits generally are large, but in most séctions the demand for loans is very lght. During June, the usual - mid-yeéar inventory time, dullness pre- vailed in New York city. - Improve- ment in retail trade has been report- ed ‘recently. ‘Wholesale houses say that collections are satistactory. More \aétive ‘and firmer markets -have de- veloped, largely from foreign orders ‘in such ‘lines ‘as steel, cdal, leather ‘and wool. 3 “Purchases of -cotton goods are re- stricted by the weakness of raw. cot- ton, . Labor is .more fully employed there are strikes in some branch- e8 of the clothing trade. ! “Bea]. estate. agents report condi- tions. better than a year ago and im- proved over.the preceding month. Renting is more active, especially in ‘the large affice buildings.” Uncertainty in Philadelphia, The " Philadelplia report says: “The most striking feature in this district is the absence of encourag- | ing reports on conditions in Philadel- Phia contrasted with the reported im- provement in conditions throughout the rest of the district. In.the Phil- adelphia vicinity business jin domestic lines is dull and below normal. Almost no improvement is perceptible over “last month. A spirit of caution and hesitation exists. The outlook is un- certain, due perhaps to uncertainty régarding the Dusiness future of cer- 1ain standard industries when the war shall have been terminated.” War orders, it is explained, have brought “boom times” to some towns | outside Philadelphia. But there are specialized, such as iron and stecl. New plants have -been built and new machinery has been installed. Tha number of men out of employment has been decreased. Be only norme g .'' The unemployed are Rumerous, due to activity in ‘Opper mines. - : Kansas city reports conditions about normal, no marked improvement being shown over last. month. The Dallas district reports that “business conditions are improving.” 3 The San Francisco district reports normal conditions and good pros- pects for crops. ° WARSAW FALLS ~ BEFORE TEUTONS (Continued from First Page.) of the capture of Warsaw by Germans. It is feared by observers here that the evacuation of Warsaw ‘may be too late to save the armies of Grand Duke Nicholag from -the grave ' disaster which would be. inevitable if,” Field Marshal Von Hindenburg should get astride the Warsaw-Petrograd rail- way. Defending River Exau Line. In the north the Russians now are detending the line of the River Ekau, east of Mitau... This' means that the Geérmans are at a point forty miles south of Riga and about one march ircm that town. The critical situation at Riga is in- dicated by the evacuation of the city by the non-military ecrements of the population, the banks being the last to leave, German cavalry ferces are scouring the country in such numbers that the Warsaw-Petrograd line al- ways is in danger of bemg cut. Russians Resisting Stubbornly. At Kupischki, fifty mies west of Dvinsk, heavy fighting is in progress with the Russians resiéting stubborn- 1y, as the breaking of their defense here would mean the eariy loss of Dvinsk, a most important junction of the Petrograd-Warsaw railroad. Desperate battles stili are prevailing along the Narew river, with the Ger- mans meeting the stone wall of ‘the Russian defenses, with the exception of & point near Ostrolenku, where they forded the river, captured several thousand prisoners and forced the Rus- sians back to the outer defenses on the northern. front - of the fortress of Lomza. y Berlin reports that the Germans have occupied the western portion of ivangorod fortress, but Petrograd claims the Ivangorod-Warsaw rail- road still is open. Quiet on Western Front. Comparative quiet prevails ' on the western front and in the minor battle- fields. A A significant phase of the near eastern operations whicn has passed almost unnoticed is revealea In .the announcement from Petrograd of the destruction of almost 900 Turkish craft in the Black Sea by a Russian torpedo boat flotilla. . More than 800 cl these vessels were wailing ships which had been built to carry sup- plies from' the Anatolian coast. ' The persistence of the Turks in building these ships, despite their continued de- struetion, is accepted here as meaning that Constantinople is in desperate need of supplies. The British board of trade report tor July shows that sixty-two British steamers and sailing craft were sunk by the Germans during tne month, with a loss of sixty-three lives, while four steamers and nineteen {ives ‘were lost by mines. Italian Official Report. Rome, Aug. 4, Via Paris, Aug. 5, 1:10 a. m.—The following statement was issued tonight ~at the head- quarters- of the Italian general staff: “Our heavy batteries directed an effective fire on the station of Borgo on the railroad in Val Sugana, where there is an important frieght traffic. “The ‘enemy’s: losses ' in stubborn attacks on Mount Medatta in Carnia now are found to have been very grave. the Mako Slow Progress. . “On the Carso Plateau the night of the third passed quietly. During the morning our artillery shelled masses of infantry observed near Marcottini and . columns marching along the road from Rupa to Doberdo. Our traops, ‘having resumed their ad- vande, the left wing and center made slow progress but at night we con- filded ourselves to maintaining proi- tiens previously conquered. * “The enemy attempted vainly to A bright spot is the Cleveland dis- | recapture ground held by us on Monte Erict. Since Iast December the busi- ness of steel manufacture has in- créased. The tin plate industry is espicially flourishing. This is based on : s, which quickly consumed war orde; the supply of canned goods on hanr. “‘Generally: speaking,” says the re- port, ‘“‘all steel' mills are running practically full, with orders for sev- egal months ahead. Steel men predict maximum operations for the rest of this year and at satisfactory prices.” The coke and coal business has impro¥ed, but:lumber lags. ”Kow Steady” in Richmond. The ' Richmond bank ‘reports that *business viewed as a whole is just sabout holding steady, which probably ! 4s all that éan be expected at this sed- ! son. tail trade is reported to be very quiet. Theé same conditions obtain in the Atlantic district. In the Chicago district war orders have brought the only prosperity that e people are. enjoying. The steel plants are doing well, as in the Cleve- ' land district. ~ The report from St. Louis says: “Génerally business conditions show little change In the last thirty days. | Conditions havé not improved so rapidly; as indications seemed to warrant and from present appearances improvement will be slow until after _harvest.” . " 0 ‘based ‘on good prices is the Seibusi, but . was heavy lossess.” Turks Rout Allies, Constantinople, Aug. 4, via Lon- don, Aug. 5, 5:45 a. m.—The follow- ing official. .statement was issued at the war office tonight relative to the operations of the army of the Cau- casus: “Our troops heavily atacked the enemy’s rear guard, which took posi- ‘tons in the neighborhood of Haur in order in order to protect the 1c- treat of their main force. Our troops pursued the enemy and occupied the region.’”: Destroy Turkish Vessels. Petrograd, Aug. 4, via London, Aug. 5, 4:45'a, m.—A statement issued by the admiralty relative to operations in the Black sea, says: “‘Our sallors destroy Turkish ves- sels because they carry coal and pe- trol, materials of war, but take every measure to save the crews. The ves- sys are cannonaded only when they fail to halt after they are signalled. In those cases where sailors prefer to ragain shore by swimming in order to avold capture they are hever shot. All who surrender are taken aboard wars ships and transported to Sebastopol.” beaten off with HARTFORD MAN FOUND DEAD, Providence, R. 1., Aug. 5.—A man about 70, who registered at a local revailing feeling. in the Minneapolis Y potato crop, a leading and Wisconsin, hetel as C. Linton, of Hartford, Conn., -was found dead in his room ' today ’wlth the gas turned on. - LARGELY ATTENDED Rev, wyman S. Johnson, Old Friend, Conducts Services at 3 o’Clock This Afternoon: The funeral of Dr. Elmer L. Styles, held from his late home at 19 Court street at 3 o’clock this afternoon, was largely attended by friends and rela- tives from this and other cities. There were also a large numpver of floral of- ferings sent as a final tribute to. the aged doctor whosspent so many years of his active life in this city. The men who acted as pall bearers were Lauren Bancroft, Fred Hill, Dr. ‘Waterman. Lyon, ;Mortimer . North, Howard Green and George Carter. Rev. Lyman 8. Johnson, himself a veteran of the civil war as was Dr. Styles and a friend of years standing, conducted the funeral services and paid a sincere tribute to Dr./Styles’ memory- Interment was in Falrview cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth Cavanaugh. Mrs. Elizabeth Cavanaugh, for many years an inmate of the.town home, died late yesterday at the New Britain general hospital at the age of eighty vears. The funeral was held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Joseph’s church and interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Cavanaugh had lived in this city for twenty-four years and was the widow of John Cavanaugh, coming here from Bristol where a daughter, Mrs. Pdwa!‘d Conlon, is still living, TRAINS COLLIDE. Eight Persons Injured in Accident at Columbus, Ohio. Columbus, O., Aug. 5.—Eight per- sons were injured today when Balti- more and Ohio passenger train No. 103 east bound, collided with a Cin- cinnati, He:milton and Dayton freight train at Washington = Court House, Ohijo. \ steel passenger coach was hurled from ' the tracks and bowled over the emhankment. Pullman Con- ductor Doty of Covington, Ky., was the only" person seriously injured. AN of the injured including Pull- man conductor Doty were in the coach which went. over the fifteen foot embankment. Another sleeping car was derailed-but its occupants ‘Wwere uninjured. .U, S. PROTEST ON DACIA, Washington, Aug. 5.—It has been determined that the American protest against the French prize court rul- ing confirniing the seizure of the Am- erican cotton steamer Dacia, which carries confiscation of the vessel, will be on the ground that a misinterpre- tation of international law has causcd a denial of justice. The issue will be over the right of the United States to grant American register to the ves- sel, sold to an American c¢itizen Ly the Hamburg-American Steansship company, a German corporation. France holds such a transfer to be recognized must have been made thirty days before the outbreak of hostilities. WILSON HARD AT WORK. Presiderit’s Wife Will Be Dead One Year:- Fomorrow. Cornish, N. H., Aug. 5.—President J.ason v.as up before 6 o'clock. this morning, working in his study. He planned w go to Woodstock, Vt., for an early morning game of golf, but rain pr:vented. .Immediately after breakfast he went to his study and began reading his correspondence. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson \ will have been dead a year tomorrow and spe- cial flowers will be placed on her grave ‘n Myrtle Hill cemetery at Rome Ga. The president has been unable to g0 to Rome since Mrs. Wilson’s death, but her grave has been care- fully looked after- RURAL DELIVERY BUSINESS, Business in the rural delivery the laqcal postoffice has been very brisk during the past monta. An ac- count is being kept by the carriers of on the routes, due to the order of the | post office department. The depart- ment is making a thorough investi- gation of tht rural deliveries about the country with the idea in view of increasing it where it is necessary and decreasing it where business is not heavy enough to warrant it being con- tinued. During the past month car- rier on route No. 1 delivered 9,911 parcels and collected 1,098. Carrier on route No. 2 delivered 5,470 pieces and collected 1,229. MANN DECISION SET ASIDE. Hartford, Aug. 5.—A decision by Compensation Comissioner George B. Chandler awarding $9.43 a week for 100 weeks to Albert B. Mann from the Glastonbury Knittingfi Company, was set aside by Judge Burpee of the superior court in a decision filed to- day. Mann had his fingérs cut off while putting his bottle of coffee in a hot air flue to warm. He was foreman of the knitting room in the company’s mill at Manchester Green. (‘AESA;RIAN OPERATION. It was learned today that the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Theodore Monier was not brought about until a Cae:- arian operation had been performed. The operation was in charge of Dr. George H. Bodley. Mrs. Monier and the child are getting along well. CHIEF OF MUNITIONS BUREAU Petrograd, Aug. 5, Via London, 4:55 p. m.—Alexander J. Guichkoff recent- ly head of the Russlan Red Cross work in Poland, is to have been se- lected as chief of the munitions bu- reau, a post corresponding to that held by David Lloyd George in Great ('} Britain, MAY CLOSE TODAY Congressman's Counsel Expect to Get in All Evidence Stamford, Aug. 5.—The claim was made at the Donovan-Hill hearing this afternoon that Congressman Donovan ‘n the last campaign did not appoint himself or anyone else as a political zgent, and that his expenditures, as well as the expenditures of other democratic candidates for congress in Coennecticut exceeded $750, which the law allows. Evidence bearing upon this point was put ‘in by Mr. - Hill's counsel based upon reports and official documents filed with the proper authorities. It was also shown by the documents that campaign runds were iransferred from one committee io another by the ‘democrats. At this session Mr. Cummings IRtroduced documentary evidence bearing upon a threatened suit by the government against the Salts Textile company, which matter had been referred to during the forenoon, and the fact that a settlement at $30,000 had been reached for alleged undervaluation of imports. Mr. Hill'’s case was about to be closed, after this evidence had been offered. The witness this forenoon was Fred- erick J. Rhodes of Bridgeport, treas- urer of the Salts Textile¢ company, and a member of the republican congres- sional campaign committee. Recess was abruptly taken earty in the af- ternoon to permit,Homer S. Cum- 1ings, counsel for Mr, Donovan, to get some documents bearing upon a controversy between the federal gov- ernment and the Saits company in which the latter is salato have been sccused of undervalulng\mport7 Recollections Not Clear. When a suit was brought it is said ithat the company made a settlement. Mr. Rhodes was questioned by Mr. Cummings about thess matters and the witness was not clear in his recollections of the trouble, but he did not deny the fact that the rederal gov- ernment was about to bring suit. He «lso, admitted in reply to <questions that Fred Enos, former collector of customs, took part in his official ca- pacity in the settlement of the suit. Rhodes Gave $500. Mr. Rhodes said that ne, himself, contributed $500 and collected $500 for the campaign fund. Some of the questions asked by Mr. Cummings the witness declined to answer, and on some others he did not give a direct answer. He mentioned some of those who contributed to the campaign fund, including H. Albert Phillips of Bridge- port, a lace manufacturer, Holzer & Staples, bankers and brokers of Eridgeport. Mr. Rhodes said he con- tributed the $500 out of his own funds. He declined to say ‘what his salary is with the Salts company, or what other sources of income he had. He said he made his contgibution because he wished to have the republican party win as the “times were hard.” He at first denied that his interest in tariff legislation influenced his large contribution but later sald he believed that republican prosperity would ac- company a change in the tariff. He voluntarily fixed the amount of his own contribution, Personal John Lynch of the New Britain Trust company is at Block Island on his vacation. Jean Hart has returned from a western trip for the Russell & Erwin company. Miss Greta Brown of Emmons Place is sojourning at Roxmor Woodland, New York. ‘W. 8. Bacon and family of Lincoln street are spending their vacation at East Madison. Mrs. J. H. Brown of Emmons Place is spending her vacation at Mahant, Mass. Mrs. Myra Marshall and Miss Lena Marshall are spending their vacation at Hampton. Mrs. C. J. Anderson and daughters, Miss Genevieve and Miss Mildred, and son, Edward, of 94 Griswold street and Mrs. H. Larson have returned home from an automobile trip of 3,000 miles through New York state and Pennsylvania. WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE. Fourteen inches of water is play- fully leaping over the spillway at the Whigville reservoir today .as the re- sult of yesterday’s heavy storm and twelve inches is doing a like act at | Roaring Brook. The precipitation yes- terday at Shuttle Meadow was 2.98 inches and at Whigville 8.12 inches. Thé water at Shuttle Meadow today is twenty-two feet and three inches deep, ‘WORKING EIGHT HOURS A DAY. Cleveland, O., Aug. 5.—One hun- dred and fifty coal miners from south- ern Ohio shouldered picks and shov- els here today and began their first consecutive eight hours work in months. They were put to work on jobs in.various lines of labor here through the efforts of the state-city free employment bureau. COOK-BARBOUR. The return of the marriage licenses to the office of the local city clerk shows that Miss Madeline Barbour of this city, who gave her occupation as a walitress, and Frank E. Cook, also of this city, who said he was a ma- chinist, were married in Bristol on July 17. The .ceremony was per- formed by Rev, Ernest L. Wisnier. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty, H.O.P. SaleNews All STRAW HATS, choice at $1.00. SCOUT SHOES for men and boys, reduced to $1.85. PALM BEACH SUITS for men, values $7.50 to $10, now at $5.00. SUMMER CLOTHING Suits, Trousers, Topcoats, Reduced25to 50 Per Cent. WILSON PROMISES THORDUGH PROBE Bastland Tnvestigation Will Sat: isly Public, He Says Chicago, Aug. b6.—Secretary of Commerce today announced that no more Witnesses would be called in the inquiry into the steamer Eastland disaster which he has been conduct- ing until after the federal grand jury has concluded its investigation. Mayor Thompson today received a letter from President Wilson in which he states that he will make it his duty to see that the investigation of the steamer Eastland disaser is en- tirely satisfactory to the public. Answer to Mayor. The letter is an answer to a com- munication which Mayor Thompson sent to the president several days ago. President Wilson's letter read follows: s Cornish, N. H. Aug. 3, 1915. “My Dear Mr Mayor:—I1 am today in receipt of your letter of July 30, enclosing a' copy of a resolution adopted by the committee on har- bors, wharves and bridges of the city council of Chicag, with regard to the investigation of the distressing Eastland disaster. “May I not beg that you will as- sure the members of the committee of my very profound interest in this investigation and say that from. the first it has had my careful attention. “I shall make it my duty to see to it tnat the investigation does not result in a way which will not be entirely satisfactory to the publle. With much respect, cordially and, “Sincerely yours, WOODROW WILSON.” To Inspect Steamcrs, The council committee plans to be- rin an official inspection or every ex- cursion steamer runnig out of Chi- cago’ tomorrow. The state grand jury devoted the day to consideration of testimony heard i its investigation of the East- land horror. The sp «ial federal grand jury which has been investigating the Eastland disaster held a brief sess:on today and | adjourned until next Tuesday. SHIPS AFFIDAVITS FILED. Washington, Aug. 5.—Affidavits of ownership and bills of sale of five of the twelv.: foreign ships to be brought under Ar:crican registry by the Amer- can Thaus-atlantic company have been filed with the collector of customs at Milwaukee. The ships are to be bought with money furnished by Hugo Stines, a German capitalist, The state department has given its opinion that the transfers are legal. The formal papers cover the Lapland, now at Tewwow, England, the Solveig detained at Marseilles; ne Spyrs Val- lianos and the Laura, at Rotterdam, and the Rygja, at Stockholm. The Haugarlard, another of the twelve, already has been registered. FIRST AUGUST FRESHET. i Hartford, Aug. 5.—The first August freshet since 1867 visited Hartford today, the Connecticut river rising to sixteen feet on the gauge which measures from sea level. |U Represented by E. W. Eddy. > MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX C) New Britain Nat. Bank American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley Works Colt’s Arms North & Judd MEMBERS NEW YORK 111 Broadway, Ni Dstablishe Telephone 1012. U. S. STEEL MAKES NEW HIGH REGORD Eager Bidding for Populn Issues on Stock Market ~New York, Aug. 5, Wall Street 10:30 a. m.—The strength of the i dustrials yesterday brought in a large amount of buying arders over night, and at the opening today there was eager bidding for the popular issues. Trading in United States Steel was unusually heavy. It opened with 7,000 shares at 70 3-4 to 711-4, a new high record since 1912 and an over-night gain of a point. Subse- Qquently there were transactions in blocks of 1,000 to 5,000 shares. Beth- lehem Steel rose 9 points to 299, as compared with its previous high rec- ord of 290. Continental Can gained 71-4 and a large number of other specialties 1 to 3 points. Allis Chal- mers, which lost 2 points, wak the only one of the war stocks to show weakness. Railroads were again ne- glected. Southern Pacific was heavy. Close—The final dealings gave an- other striking demonstration of ris- ing strength. United States Steel touched 723 and Bethlehem 307. The closing was strong. New York Stock Exchange quota- jons furnished by Richter & Co, members of the New York Stock Bxs change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, National Bank builldirg: August §, High Low 59 57% 33y% 38 635 60% 106% 56% 81% 109 % 1915 Close 57% 33 62% 588 106 % 54% 79% 109 122 70% 1013 [ 7 | 80% 861 301 69% 1467% “y 2% 46% 821 41 128% 27% 27 2% 173% 118% 43 74 20% 144% 8% 90 % 14% 62 283 108 106% 108% 544 23 149 % 44% 87% 15% 84% 41% 130 67 49 12% Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Can pfd Am Locomotive .. Am Smelting .. Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel ....122 Anaconda Copper . T4% A TS Fe Ry Co..101% Baldwin Loco . 80% B & O ..i ... 818 BRT e . 86y Beth Steel ... .307 Butte -& Superior. 71% Canadian Pacific ..147% Central Leather 44% Chesapeake & Ohio 42% China Copper .... 46% Chi- Mil & St Paul. 83% ColF&I.... . 41% Cons Gas .... .128% Distilers Sec . 2T% 2 Erie . . 2T% Erie 1st pfd . . 42% General Electric .174% Great Nor pfd ....119 Gt Nor Ore Ctfs .. 43% Interboro pfd .... 74 Interborough 20% Lehigh Valley L144% Mex Petroleum 809 N Y C & Hudson 90% Nev Cons 14% NYNH&HRR 63% N Y Ont & West 28% Northern Pacific .108 Norfolk & West .106% Penn R R Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading ... Rep I & § com Southern Pacific Soutnern Railway Studebaker Tenn Copper Union Pacific Utah Copper ... S Rubber Co U S Steel 128% % 27 1% 172% 118% 42 74 20% 143% 8% 89 6% 14% 63 28% 107 106 % 108 54 22% 1487% 42% 86 % 143 83% 40 129% 66% 42 ...130% 67% 49% 48% 72% 10% U S Steel pfd ....112% 112 112% Va Car Chemical 36 35% 359, Westinghouse ....111% 110% 111% Western Union 71 0% 70% Dr. Willilam Letken today bought land and buildings on Francis street of Sarah L. Peck through the Charles H. Gillen agency. Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. WHAPLES, Pres't. = M. H. Niles-Beme New De New D Bristol Brass BOODY McLELLAN & € STOOK EXCHANGE. ew York. d 1879, The facilities of our office are at your disposal ta buy, tain the best markets on all listed issues and we feel co service will be not only satisfactory but superior to any oth DIBECT FRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK “Pep” From South & (Waterbury The news that several Central American goven cluding the A, B © Niagara Falle negotl tina, Brazil and Chili vited to confer with the Ul as to what can be done ¥ is welcome, but It will great hopes. ' This government is of patience but it is not \ either diplomacy or mil It does not matter as m A great many Americans Mexico, hastened thereto Clared view of theip they took taeir own risks Mexico at all, and by ‘the that their government sider itself under obligatin’ tect them. Much of 1h has been destroyed. ~ Aid not s0 much urgency for as there was. It will much in humiliated p of American life and pr did at first, to stand off At Mexicans destroy one Every once in a while it that some new insult h, ouyr government, or rage against security 1 had moved the admin “‘consider seriously” what done. But there has alws some small read! it between the belll ippos has enabled the U ernment to utter & sig. the necessity was h ” kat action might be de longer. It has 4 years mow. A less in addition will uation much worse. If the South American can bring an added ergy and responsibility to eration of Mexica's case, good. But for simple ing the United States SR Claude D. Clark 6t al | the property at 21 o James J. Watson & it to Frank A. Roekwell ok He Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION > organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conseryator, ’ Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, »