New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 11

- IN ERAT LEAGUE flugging Outlielder Bats Way to - 587 Average and Watch Fob i Neurath the slugging outfielder of the Jr. O. U. A. M. team carried off the batting honors in the Fraternal league, according to the figures of league’s statician. He attained splendid mark of .537 and was the winner of the watch fob preseni- “yed for the leading batsmen. J. Wright of the champion Red Men team, was the chief purloiuer of bases with 12 ‘,0 his credit. Neurath also lead Jhe pague in runs scored with 18 and gegley was a close second, register- g 16 times across the pan. Holleran /& the Foresters was the second best hitter with an average of .500. i The players attaining a batting verage of .400 or over are as follows: P.C. 637 .500 -500 .463 452 .450 444 422 406 Player. leurath olleran upold rson Zwick Kahms Reterson Leibler novan . The leading run getters are as fol- Hdows: Neurath, 1 Begley, 16; Lieb- dJer, 15; J. Welch, 13; Brennecke, 13; “Goodrigh, 12; Abrahamson, 12; Prelle 12; Scharff 12. _ The leading base stealers are: J. Wright,. _ Begley, 1 Goodrich,7 George en, 7; " Brennecke, ' 7; trath, 7; ‘Bcharff, 8; Freeman 7. § The complete averages for the sea- bn of the ms are as follows: Jdr 0. U. A, M. / Neurath ...®.. TSOR ... almers . Campbell . ley AB. R. ..41 .41 ..30 ..38 PR 1 .. 49 ..16 .26 .38 .35 6 H. Detroit Chicago . Washington New York St. Louis. . Cleveland Philadelphia Where They Play Today. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at New York (Two games; start 1:30.) Cleveland games.) St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. at Philadelphia (Two NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Pittsburgh games.) Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brqoklyn at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at St. Lauis. Newark at Kansas City. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Buffalo at Chicago.” (Two Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 3, Chicago 2. Boston 7, Detroit 2. St. Louis 9, Washington 0. Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 6. Philadelphis Cleveland 3 (Called in tenth; darkness.) NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh 9, New York 6. Pittsburgh 5, New York 0. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 1, Baston 0. St. Louis 2, Boston 2. count of darkness. Brooklyn 7, Chicago 6. (Called ac- Ave. 537 .463 .367 .289 .286 .265 .265 .240 .196 184 .029 500 S8.B. P.O. 20 22 4 22 23 21 21 [} 106 9 10 1 A. 21 16 14 25 al 1 1 5 17 4 18 0 E. Ave. .891 905 857 .959 889 847 847 611 L9406 650 -800 1.000 22 19 11 11 10 13 . WNLON e S w o= S NN s e 4 6 9 7 il 3 2 . Pitchers’ racords: Chalmers, struck out 69, allowed 68 hits in 65 and 2 innings and 19 hases on valls. Illiason struck out 11, allowed 26 hits ia k innings and 12 bases on balls. A.B. R. 45 15 32 10 13 struck L Isgyal Order of Moose Zwick ‘Kahmns Norlander Bloom Zehner . Norton Bottomley Berry . '&ausfley ogan + Howe ol Pitchers’ records: innings, and 12 bases on balls. Zwick innings, and 8 hases on balls. Court Friendly, F. of A. AB. Holleran oodrich . R 5 12 en’ ... 4 /C'Brien .. . Sheehan .. 1 Gorman cheidler ‘Campbell # Pitchers’ record fiings and 19 bases on balls, A.B. o-.14 .27 Red Men ‘Leupold ‘Peterson , Begley Abr: obertson ennecke Wright Fusarl Toberg T. Wright Pitchers’ rocords: Oberg struck 2-3 innings, and 4 bases on balls. Pet in 49 innings, and 23 bases on balls. H. 19 H. 14 13 13 1 4 Claussey struck out ‘mings, and 1 base on balls. Coogan struck H. 18 10 11 Scheidler struck out 83, Ave. A22 .106 .333 2566 .236 .231 .286 .260 .250 278 9 1.000 L1563 53 3 1952 out 94, aliowed +03 hits in 90 8.8 P.O. 74 7 13 4 19 12 8 5 20 A. 25 1 16 25 E. Avc. 952 .839 852 .806 =370 840 619 2769 917 5 1 b 7 3 5 8 3 2 0 HHEPOOO NGO o Ave. 452 .450 394 .376 .351 .360 .310 -804 .243 170 .143 11 22, allowed 19 hits in 19 in- out 83, ailowed 83 hits in 77 struck out 33, allowed 25 hits in 22 S.B. £ o Come > E. Ave. 947 .864 .800 <985 .905 L9567 1.000 880 750 931 682 e 9 - 9 o e 9 7 oo o s oo Worhanan o e SN R SRR e 0 8 3 S.B- P.O. A. 24 b 10 10 47 b 17 19 13 19 3 3 3 4 52 Y 30 4 42 10 6 5 allowed 67 hits in Ave. 500 .381 -333 .298 .267 .263 .259 -259 .250 -320 167 - Ave. 906 .645 7 H e W B DA e < o K H. Ave. 7 500 12 444 1¢ .380 14 .311 12 .300 15 294 10 294 13 .27, 5 .200 45 9 .191 16 13 out 33, allowed 37 hits in 33 and erson struck out 46, allowed 40 hits » w i »vp o - 13 45 L7 79 46 - (OISR ERR R g O NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games to PC Play .570 19 .536 16 529 18 .486 14 .482 17 477 20 472 12 .448 L 58 64 64 72 71 70 75 Philadelphia . Brooklyn Boston .. St. Louis Cincinnatti Chicago ittsburgh "gew Y orkaiie FEDERAL LEAGU w .76 T4 T4 A1 60 62 64 63 64 69 72 91 . Pittsburgh | Chicago AL LEAGUE L. 49 61 67 69 69 5 80 84 P.C. .634 .625 511 497 489 .448 421 lontreal risburg .. lehmond ... sey City «. .3151 N FEDERAL LEAGUE, St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 0. Kansas City 3, Newark 0. Pittsburgh 2, Baltimore 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Richmond at Mnntrt‘fill (Postponed until today.) Jersey City 5, Buffalo 1. Buffalo 7, Jersey City Rochester 4, Harrisburg Rochester 8, Harrisburg 4. Toronto 6, Providence 0. Toronto 3, Providence 1. 4. CLEARING HOUSE, New York, Sept. 18.—The state- raent of the actual condition of clear- ing house, banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $220,353,090 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $3,749,900 from last week. BURMAN BREAKS RECORD. Providence, R, I., Sept. 18.—Bob Burman broke the world's mile rec- ord in the first of the automobile events on the new speedway here to- day. Burman covered the mile in 45.73 seconds, .47 of a second faster than the record made by Louis dis- brow at St. Louis in August, 1914, | partment Churclli\lotices First Congregational Church, Scrvices in the First church will be as follows tomorrow: 9:45 Boys de- of the Sunday school. The session will be devoted to a farewell service to the class that is leaving the department for the Baraca club. Mr. Maier, Mr, Hancock, and Mr. Thienes will all have part in the service. The Boys' department of the school is open to any boy of the city. Congen- ial and active classes. A department for boys and conducted by boys. 10:45 morning worship. The minister, Rev. Henry W. Maler will preach. 12 meeting of all departments. Clas for beginners, primary, Jjunior, inter- mediate, and senior ages. Philathea class for yvoung ladies, Baraca cl young men, teacher training class classes for ladies and a class for men. There is a place for any and you will find a welcome. 4:30. The meet- ing committee of the Young People's gociely will have a session. 6:00. First irdoor meeting of the Young People’s socie! Mr. Thienes will leud the 1necting with the subject:— “What does a Worth-while Life con- sist of.” 7:15 a meeting of the exec- utive committee of the Young Peo- ple’s society. St. Matthew German Lutheran. The annual mission festival will be held tomorrow at St. Matthew’'s Ger- man Lutheran church on Franklin square with services both morning and afternoon. The morning service will be held at 10:30 o’clock, when Rev. P. G. Stup of Stamford will preach and in the afternoon at 3:30 o'clock Rev. W. C. Schmidt of South Man- chester will preach. Everybody is welcome. Stanley Memorial Church. » Stanley Memorial church, Rev. J. E. Rees, pastor. Morning worship at 10:45, with sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 12. First Baptist Church. Prelude, ‘“‘Barcarolle” .....Faulkner Anthem, “Appear, Thou Light Di- vine” . Morrison Quartet, o Postlude, “Postlude in A", Crossing the Bar’ Schnecker .Dubois Hilicrest Church. Hillcrest church, 427 West Main street,, services Sunday evening at 7:20 o’clocke “The Church of Tomor- row.” Everyone invited. Trinity M. E. Church. Methodist Episcopal church. Sun- day school, except the primary and kindergarten departments which meet at 9:45 a. m., is meeting at the ree ular hour, 12:10- p. m.» Morning preaching service at 10:45. - Sermon by the minister,: subject “A Modern Heresy.” Epworth league at 6:30 p. M., subject ‘“Vineyard Laborers,” leader, Charles Symonds. Evening preaching service at 7:30. Sermon subject “The Marks of a Religious Man.” Popular ser Second Advent Church. Second Advent church, Elder E- F. White, pastor. Preaching services 10:45 and 7:15. Subjects, “Strangers and Sojourners With God,” ‘“Jesus and Prayer.” Sunday school and Bible class, 12:10 noon. Young Peo- ple’s meeting, 6:30 p. m- On Thursday night at 9 o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services, People’s Church, The People’s Church of Christ, evangelical and . undenominational, Milton S. Anderson pastor. 10:00 a. m. praise meeting. 10:45 a. m. preaching by the pastor, subject: “The Sanctifying Power of the Holy Spirit.” 12:16 p. m. Bible school. 5:45 Young People’s meeting. 6:30 open air meeting Central park. 7:00 gospel service, subject: ‘‘The. Ministry of Jesus as recorded in Matthew. Tues- day and Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Bible study and prayer meeting. Tuesday at 4 o’clock Children's meeting. A cordial welcome to all. First Baptist Church. 10:45 a. m., morning worship; preaching by Rev. R. Maplesden of Connecticut Literary Institute, Suf- field, Conn. 12:15 p. m. all depart- ments of the Sunday school meet in chapel. 7:00 p. m, Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor meet- inging in charge of Missionary com- mittee; Miss Kate Bradley, leader. First Church of Christ, Scientist. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner West Main street and Park Place. Sunday services at 10:45 a, nm. Subject: “Matter.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. The reading room at the chapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 5 p. m. Al TO TURKEY. Ottoman War Minister Announces that Teutons will Aid at Dardanelles Berlin, Sept. By Wireless to Tuckerton, N. J.—A message from Constantinople, as given out here to- day by the Overseas News Agency, quotes Enver Pasha, Turk minister of war, as saying that a great German army was to go to Turk The news agency inople telegram stat A Constant- that at a re- Johann Albrecht of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, commander in chief of the Tur h forces at the Dardanelles, En- ver Pasha said the presence of the duke was the forerunner to the ar- rival of a great German army."” TO AID CANDIDATES, Special efforts will be made by Su- | periatendent FHolmes of the school | department to prepare candidates for citizenship for their examinations. The bureau of naturalization of the United States department of labor has furnished Superintendent Holmes with the names of about a dozen candidates from this city and efforts will hbe made to enroll them in night school where they will receive in- structions along lines that will pre- pare them for the examinations. view of troons held in honor of Duke | BUSINESS OUTLOOK BECOMEY BRIGHTER Loan to Allies a Benefit—Railroad Operation Better (Special to the Herald.) New York, Sept. 18.—The financial situation, viewed on broad lines, con- | tinues to suggest a substantial under- tone. The week’s developments agnin cncourage confidence that a satisfac- tory sottlement will be reached of the 1enewed strain in our relations with Berlin that followed the note from the German foreign office seeking to justify the sinking of the steamship Arabic. The note was disappointing, in view of the assurances previously given on behalf of his government by Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador. However, there seemg 1€al basis for the belief that the entire question of submarine warfare, as affecting the interests of Americans, is now in a satisfactory way of ad- justment. What is of equal impor- tance from the financial viewpoint ig that this settlement promises to be permanent in character, thus remov- ing what seems to be the bprime scurce, if indeed not the sole source, from which future shocks to the friendly relations between Washing- ton and Berlin might be expected. Foreign Loan Successful, ‘While the negotiations just referred to have been in progress there, not unnaturally, has been some indica- tion of restraint upon entering new stock market commitments, Aa- ditional incentive for delay, too, 'has appeared from the varying reports concerning the probabilities of the successful flotation of the large loan or credit that the British and French commissioners have come over to our center to negotiate. No specific de- tails seem to have been announced thus far of the proposals the commis- sioners are prepared to make - or accept. That the visit of these forelgn experts must end with success is, I think, a' foregone conclusion. The question is one as vital to the interests of our own country as it is to the countries across the sea. If our grain and foodstuffs in general are to be sold to the nations that under current conditions are our natural customers, if, too, the products of our factorles as well as our farms are to go forward in such volume as will mean pros- perity at home, it is imperative, under present unexampled conditions, that proper financial facilities be afforded the buyers. The question is the old one that is so frequently misunder- stood of the difference between money and wealth. There is no question that the British and French governments have ample wealth with which to back up any obligations they may un- dertake. The termg on which the credits they desire may safely be left to the wisdom of the expert interests who are conducting the transactions. It would be conservative and good judgment, I think, to confine the credit, at any rate to start with, to say filve hundred millions. Success Means Much. The success of the negotiations, as I have intimated, means much for our own country. It woula provide in the first place not only for the con- tinuance, but for a very substantial increase in the volume of our exporta- tions. It has what may be termed a vital bearing upon the great granger sections of our country since it will decide whether the Entete govern- ments will be prompt and liberal pur- chasers of our grains at remunerative prices at the beginning of the season or whether they will give preference to other sources of supply and hold hack so far as our own grain is con- cerned until the eleventh hour. This would expose our grain more freely to the possibilities of the release of the huge quantities of Russian wheat —the growth of two seasons—that are stored up awaiting the opening of the Dardanelles. As to the date that this event will occur any prediction would rccessarily be mere guesswork. There arc some authorities who are convinced that the task 1is super- human. On the other hand, with four of the world’s great nations de- liberately proceeding to accomplish this great task even though slow progress day by day, the possibility of success is such as to clothe the subject with sufficient im- portance to merit consideration as one of the prime factors in the broad financial problem. Market Improves. With the possibility of the United States becoming an active participant removed and with the success of the Anglo-French loan so clearly in sight ties may be regarded as having cor- respondingly improved. The favor- fied materially by the practical steps that will be contained in the | that is being arranged. They will re- main on deposit in the banks and trust companies until necded return to the banking institutions when the payments for supplies for which they are intended are made. According to laost Saturday’'s New | York Clearing House statement, the banks and trust companies more than $15,000,000 to the already unexampled surplus carried above re- serve requirements. bringing the to- tal up to $224,122,000, which com- pares with a d¢ plus) of $350,065,000 last year at this date, which of course was a period when all the financial, industrial and mercantile activities of our country were suffering the first shock of war. We now have reached the active per- iod of crop financing. It is evident that there is to be no strain resulting from this feature during the present year. The secretary of the treasury has announced a policy of depositing government funds in the banks of the south to aid in financing the cotton crop. Even without such arbitrary | and property and making actual | in the European struggle so greatly | the outlook for the market for securi- | able money outlook will not be modi- | credit | and will | | sible character. added ! cit. (instead of a sur- | | For nearly fifty-two years NEW FALL H. O, P. SHIRTS. In all the new tyien. fall colorings and TODAY’'S SUCCESS IS THE RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S PREPARA- TION. In other words our shirt stock is a 8reat success because the things Which lead up to it have ben care- fully arranged. Quality, plus, is there. $1.00 to $3.50. The proper tie to go with the praper shirt can always be found in our up- to-the-minute furnishing department. The new slide easy tie 50c. — e action and if the supplies of funds were not as completely redundant as they in fact are, an operation of the new banking law would be sufficient to prevent any important strain in money circles as a whole. Operation of Railroads. With such a large supply of funds as at the moment throughout the country and as is likely to continue for a protracted period, and with our own country the single exception among the great na- tions of the world that has not been drawn into the ms: rom of the war | wnd has not had its resources of labor | paralyzed and, further- | more, with taxation, present and pros- 5 pective, in comparison with other countries on a completely negligible | scale, there is active encouragement to look for the profitable operation of | our railroads and of our great indus- | trial combinations that are so thor- oughly representative of our national activitips. It still is desirable to ex- ercise caution in the selection of in- investments, but there are opportuni- ties to obtain securities paying for instance between 5 an 6 per cent. on the envestment that appears attrac- tive. Returns above such a bisis must | necessarily be accompanied with a corresponding degree of risk. Excellent Crop Outlook, General trade and industrial condi- tions are beginning to respond more freely to the excellent crop outlook. The usual statistics of clearing, rail- road traffic returns, etc., are likely to make more favorable comparisons than has recently been the case since they include a period a year ago when the first shock of the war was in prog- ress; furthermore, as the New York ! Stock Exchange was closed the bank exchanges necessarily are upon a | faulty basis. The recent statement of unfilled tonnage of the Steel corpora- ation showing a decrease of about 20,- 000 tons as the net results of opera- tions in August was below general es- timates. This disappointing result is, idle | exists } MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK Represented by K. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat, American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley YWorks Colt’s Arms North & Judd MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN/ 111 Broadway, New York. Kstablished 1879, The facilities of our office are at your disposal to b tain thy best markets on all listed issues and we feel service will bo not only satisfactory but superior to any DIREOCT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW NEZW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK Telephone 1018, F.T. N FINANCIAL NEW AUTOMOBILE ISSUES “CONTINUE ADVANCE Railroads Also Gain in Last Hours —(losing Strong New York, Sept. 18.—Btocks of leading rallways figured fmportantly in today's short but active session of the Stock Exchange after lagging be- hind at the opening. Advances rang- ing from 1 to 8 points infused greater confidence into the speculative posi- ticn, War issues continue to occupy first place, however, though here and there indications of further realizing ‘were plainly seen. Automobile is- sues attracted attention by reason of thelr continued advances, General Motors gaining a total of 10 at 200 and Studebaker advancing 6 1-4, making a new record of 125 3-4. There was a further rally in the final dealings, which carried some of the specialties and railways to best prices of the day. The closing was strong. Bonds were stcady. New York, Sept. 18, Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.-—War shares and motor stocks which came within that class were again the feautre of interest to- day. General Motors gained an initial advance of flve points to 285, Stude- baker made a new high quotation on its rise of 11-4, to 120 3-4, and Great Northern Ore, which led yesterday's narket gained 11-8 to 47 1-8, its high price in some years, Colorado Fuel, Crucible Steel, American Steel Foundries and others of that group rose from fractions to a point. United States Steel moved within narrow limits oh small dealings, and rail- ways showed no appreciable change. General Motors and Great Northern Ore made further advances in the first half hour. Southern Ry .. Tenn Copper Union Pacifie Utah Copper . U 8 Rubber Co ... U 8 Bteel ...i...4 U 8 Steel pfd ... Va Car Chemical. Westinghouse ... ‘Western Unjon Rt Do Attention 1s many people get state treasure have thelr securities treasurer informs the this must be done ath wait too long, and u exemption. Read the ! vertisement in this now. i ASSAUL/TED € Ansonia, Sept. 18 ski was fined 0 police court today for thhe riot Tyursday ! the bullding of the \ Ansonia, Zudowski was arsaulting an officer ing to quell the trouble: AERONAUT Ki Jonesville, Virginia, Wheeler, an aeronuat, here today from an opén and was killed, His Adrian, Mich, City Ite The water department the past weeks amounted The Young $3 hat at * A son was born today Mrs, Charles McKeon of 25 Malin street. 1 Mr, and Mre, James W) South Main street are ree gratulations on the birth We will allow you 60¢ straw hat In exchange fi hat. Prices $1.60 to 98, Leland Co.~~—advt, { Quarantine on a case of on East street was released the health department. Miss Katherine Bresnahi terbury is the guest of q Hennessey of Talcott street, | Mr. and Mrs. W, D, Boj York have returned home fortnight’s stay in this ecity, New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & C members of the New York Stock E: change. Represented by E. W, Eddy. Sept. 18, 1915 High Low Close Am Beet Sugar .. 66 65% 66 Alaska Gold ..... 33% 32% 33% Am Ag Chemg ... 61% 613% 61% Am Car & Fdy Co. T1% 170% 70% Am Can 611 60% 60 Am Can pfd ......104% 104% 104% Am Locomotive .. 67% 57 b57% Am Smelting ..... 81% 81% 813 Am Sugar ........108% 108% 1083 Am Tobacco .....228 228 228 Am Tel & Tel ....124 123% 124 Anaconda Copper . 71% T1% 71% A TS Fe Ry Co..101% 1011 101% B & O . 841, 833 84 BRT.. 84 83% 84 Beth Steel .341 338 338 TENNIS OHAMPIONI Inal Contests in Singles for however, readily explained when it is considered that the decrease was due | not so much to backward offerings of | new business but to the fact thai the | plants of the corporation are virtually | on a full capacity basis and deliveries | consequently are taking place on old contracts at a phenomenal rate. Meanwhile in a number of instances there is a disposition to refrain from | taking new business at the present | scale of prices. There are not unlikely to be addi- tional shocks received by the market from one source or another during the progress of a war of such unex- ampled proportions as that now in progress. But if, as now seems so probable, our own country is to be | successfully piloted through the re- current complications, the general market's prospects appear such as to encourage conservative purchases of | dividend paying stocks of a respon- HENRY CLEWS. HER DEAD, Rome, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Franklin Beers, aged 74, secretary and treasurer of the Rome Sentinel com- pany, died ecarly today He had lived in Rome since he was six years old. he had of the PUBI been one of the proprietors Sentinel, LABORER DIES. Winsted, Sept. 18.—Salvatore Tn- glese, aged fifty-one, a laborer em- prloyed by the KFrank W. Fuller com- pany at Torrington, who was struck by a heavy bucket last week, dled a* the county hospital during last night.. He leaves a family in Italy. TN ‘Women in Cine Cincinnati, O., Sept. 18 Griffin, of San Francisco, day won the finals in m of the Tri-state tennis J will meet W. 8. McElroy of | the holder of the tri state ship in the challenge ro! day. Miss Molla Bjurstdet, weglan girl who recently tional tennis champlonsh finished first, in the tri-st tition in women’s singles, Miss Ruth Sanders of present trisstate woman ol the championship round. —_—— RIGHT REVEREND Diego, Cal, Sept. Right Rev. Thomas §. Col many years Bighop of the diocese of Los Angeles and Cled today at Coronado. Canadlan Paclfic .156% 153% 155% Central Leather.. 47% 46% 47% Chesapeake & (Jiio 49 481, 49 Chino Copper .... 44% 44% 447% Chi Ml & St Paul. 84% 84% 84% ColF &I ........ B7% 656% ©65% Distillers Sec ..... 26 26% 256% Brie ..ooo.. 30% 30% 0% Erie 1st pfd ... 61% B0% b61% General Electric .172% 171% 171% Great Nor pfd ....119% 119% 119% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs 481% 46% 46% Lehigh Valley 146 145% 145% Mex Petroleum .. 85% 85 85 % National Lead 641 64% 64% N Y C & Hudson. 94% 92% 94 Nev Cons .. 14y 14% 14% N H & H RR 68% 67% 68 ont & West. 27% 27 27% Pacific 1085 107% 10885 West 110% 110 110% C 62% 62% 62% L 21% 21% 21% Reading 1651% 149% 151% Rep I & S pfd ...100% 100 100% Southern Pacific 89% 89 % N'Y Northern Norfoll: & Pressed Steel Ray Cons ... San 89 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit A STRON RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of effii trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Gi Executor or Administrator. i CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS 8750. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Cc H, WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, M.