New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916. ditional hospital and signal ready units |;,mr_- of which has occupied military {and civilian mechanics for two days, o U a were ready for sevice today. The ad- | | | als { for Officers’ w, sample, it the military field kept in communication Pershing's by means of the [ army wireless but adhering tenacious- 1y to the censorship ruling. he refused 1o make public any information re- ceived Instructions have been issued | that not only communications sent cut by nmewspaper correspondents must be censored but also that those oflicers and men of the army and residents of Columbus must be upon All incoming tele- raphic messages also are passed upon the military censor before delivery. Hurried preparations were begun today contonment hospital. The to operate with the tield and ambulance com- ranies with the expeditionary force the base hospital at rising som ¥1 soldier accompany- T fow- | % the punitive expeditionary force Santa Natiaa ;l 15 been vaccinated against small S ziven the army prophylaxi itr for typhoid. Especial at- tention is given army medi- cal officers to prevent outhreaks of | tvpus, which has been prevalent re- cently throughout the southern re- | public. Among the are field service. OFF IN REAR BY CARRANZA’S FORGE Mess; . \ ges Scrutinized. Major commandant here, was with General hase (Continued from First Page) other starts than from the Casas that winds road and neighbor- wagon Crandes the Clara Ranch s road often clings to the bank the Santa Maria river but sometimes climbs to the height of the adjoining mountains. Throughout u length it is suitable for ordinary wag- on traffic and for the most part, travel- US heavy could with oceasional assistance W n of the far the 1 course dowr 1nta most ot of passed 1 by for hospital hospits trucks 19 say motor traverse it Always river, The now and with Paso. Tivery it i casy reach Santa Maria miles of northward to 1 about v 1iver south Cruces an ing ke and miles 7 Cattlemen ti s a shallow ment. heir herds used stream ariving | valley for also hy from upper highway €T these men who Paso out that if cat- "\v can be driven down the Santa Maria, cavalry horses can travel up it, and that it valuable adjunct searching Vi bed Many have ny in its a m live years yaine radiogr received | ever the army wireless were the first | news despatehes from correspondents With the force. Although the de- | spatches had been censored by Gen- | Pershing, they were again cen- sored here, and were relayed di- rectly to the news organizations, the cerrespondents here belng refused | pern to examine them. | TFive additionai correspondents to- | cay were accredited to the expedi- is about | tonary force and left immediately | under the escort of an army licuten- to join the troops. ant Water Tested for known here that the medical who accompanicd the troops taking thorough sanitary measures at each stopping place and that all water suppiies arc being tested for traces of poison. No interruption marked the Columbus. The troops were kept so Lusily engaged in preparations for cventualities that even religious ser- vices were impossible. Tt was pointed | out, however, that there were no chaplains in camp, all the available religious officers having been taken with the expedition The aeroplane squad was kept busy throughout the early part of the day making practice flights about the camp. There was no indication, { however, to when the plane's will to the troops in the field. rams is the therciore, a army “or a If the army route provided and the ne with umbus now by is following the wagon Maria, and t went the road procecd- it from Col- andes, a few days’ goarch should bring it to the Babicora Lake region rom Galear thirty miles about forty Namiquipa, o Santa the o is speed to asas G ssion to El Valle 31 Valle to Cruces, and rrom ( twerty miles miles, som- uces to L k more- Poison. Car as Watch for Outlaw. It officers is Namiquipa one link in the which Carranza 1 southern Guerrero treat Villa. ¥ Carranza garrison Madera. and west of Medera, General rez claims to hold all the p: s lead- | into Despatches from Douglas quote General P. Elias Calles, military goverscr Sonora, Inz that the forces in eastern Sonora dire being reinforced censtantly. It is pointed out here that the most favor- able place for Villa break through would be at point between Ma- | 1~ra and Namicuina; that he still has open to him fight eastward to his old fastne: n the region Cruces. If General following the with = wetrong garrison, chain of defenses thrown about to cut off the rther west is are the North Gutier- | of passing of concentration Sunday in ng Sonora ‘ as say- n to some or | | el | | as | leave join Pershing’s troops are | route initiated in | Golumbus and continued, according to the reports received by Generai | Gavira and Colonel Bertani. through | fasas Grandes to Galeana, they must | this time be in the neighborhood | repair beyond El Valle. A part of the | Pandits way south from El Valle the wagon | rection of Monterey. It expectel -ond is an old traveled highway. Later | service will resumed tomorrow. % runs into the mountains whera | The regular train Duranzo there are forests of scrub ind | went into effect In this region, the Maria | The Carranza walled in by lofty canvons and | energetic would be unsafe for cavalry transit | Reyes, as huge boulders could be toppled | fown on the passing troops. How- | syer. the wagon road passes over | | | | Burned Brid March Wock from here today railroad Dbridg burned at Sacramento and in the di- Repai Mex s, Torreo 0 trains to were by b is be oak Eevi taking Canuto stens Villa to follower. capture v U. S. Trocps Cut O, Carranza troops stationed at. Causas Grandes and other points of that tion at the time General Pershing bhe- zan his march into Mexico now are located at Juarez, opposite Bl Paso and in the rear of General Pershir column, it was authoritatively stated today No reason has been assigned for the transfer of troops from points inland to the border. From reliable sources that a ( Villa to a message he s not the mountains and continues on to Cruces. n clieved sac- been to here it has might try instead grounds < pointed army circles that Villa on to the south stopping in his old stamping n the Cruces region. It W out today that in his retreat from Columbus, N. M., he must haye fol- owed the course of the Santa Maria for a part of the time, if the reporis announced by CGen. Gavira are true. The latest report stating that Villa had left the route at El Valle, march- southwest to the Pabicora lake egion, regarded significant as also the informatio that the ker of Columbus has forsaken miquipa. where strong Carranza detachments are stationed A route to the west might him chance of eluding his ep stated | rranza detachment allowed southward on receipt of om the bandit leader that warrin, 1inst Mexico. it is pas m f as i is g ags Al Mexico Mexico City, Acuna, minister of the addressed the governors stat nd territories of a circular latter the details of the agreement between the United States Mexican gov- ernments in regard to the crossing of the international of the two countries. The minister ada: “These fucts are communicated Notified- 3jarch —Sener interior, has of all this republic, advising them offer pur- to Use Railvoad. as to | of 3 stationed Seck that May to The fact part shing’s men still 1s Grandes also aroused comment There alent expectation tha sooner Washington will '\\Y\! sion to ".\"‘ the Mexican |‘1'l':\\\. i ,"(‘i,, A sen e e transportation purposes. l!m. forieal SHES oL e S general Pershing holds near Cas Sl amncn e Grandes are still in touch with the | Temote event of rupture of Mexican Northwestern railroad. Tt oS id here, however, that these troops | G Injured may be infantry, left behind by the | With Per near | | « ard bour dary prey later to government is a or to knowl pissed in the rela- de a superior marching abili of th- cavalry. The Santa apportunities chines of the ight of which are Mexican duty. At ( Valle and Cruces there 5f level country that would landings and the start of new offer the ma- squadron detail for | andes, 11 are stretehes | permit flights. i good | '™ Maria valley for operating first aurectania, Aboard, aero under Permitted to Pass By German and Austrian Submersibles. March 20.- New Austrian York, rines the Mediter: to subm in 4 | ranean permitted the Mauretania Arriving. March 2 on the part of troop carrying and the arrival during the « number of troop and | purdanelles according to stewards who indicated today that),pijveq here today from Liverpool on shortly will be 0| 1¢ Orduna and who had served on the the American [ yrauretania. LOTCes LoN: The stewards said they say subma- Mexico. rines on each of the five trips the: which | made on the Mauretania. The under of Which | coq hoats, the id, came to the sur- through. | face near the ship, but when they saw POIL | the Mauretania w flying the Red Cross flag they disappeared. The Mauretania is now at Liverpool being refitted for passenger trade. Iroops M More F.mehn\. activity here | pass untouched when she was being 20—Tn- | used as a hospital ship | wounded British soldiers from night supply trains additional forces heir way to augment punitive expeditionary In the field in northern In addition to the troops trained here, a targe part %ere cavalry, T ssed fbund, apparently, $estward along the One of the problems which W missary department at the fazy basc has been striving to solve & that of supplics with which to feed | flie troops. For several years the in- ternal strife in Mexico virtually has Sifled the agricultural interests of the district through which the American troops are believed to be passin As result neither food for the men nor forage for the anmimals can be tained in Mexico and must be the cause of the strike were ported from here. ing. One of the officials stated The large motor trucks, the equip- | b did not know the cause. ny for border. some the mili- STRIK Torrington ploves the 1 pany. of the this town, quit work | afternoon. The ahout 1,000 persor 3 IN M 3 TORRINGTON. 20.—All the em- Hardware com- rgest faciories in at 2 o’clock thi company . employs Efforts to learn unavail- that rch on of one ob- | tras- { attorneys ! incorporators | Thomas . ¢ | street | dax. German ana | /0 rese GEORGE M. LANDERS SUED FOR MILLION from First Page) have the lamp made p der to make a little money company going until we could perfect the pressure burner, we tyoi on hand-lighting contracts in Indiarapolis and Brooklyn. From a purely operai- ing standpoint, we apparentiy ma-le money on the Brooklyn contract, but taking into account overhead charsg the company was losing abc 3 per month, Pleasant Message From Momand ., Mr. Momand sent me a telegram New Britain, de- manding that I stop my crookel, cut throat mecthods on behalf of jay friends, the United Gas Lprovement company, Pailadelphin. Naturalis could not continue any business re tions with a man who did this sort of thing Livermore and 1 decided we would remove him as vice presi and general manager of the company. The courts decided we could not do this and since then the air has been full of litigation, naming lurge sums of money as damages, though the company never made money and could mot under circum- stances. “I thought it (Continued 0 “In October, 1913 b to any existing hest for the provec of creditors to put tne company into receivership or bankruptey, and the decided that bankruprey was the only way out of it, but on ac count of a technmicality in the pro- ceedings, this could not be carrica out. Charge is Abusod Mr. Momand's charge that 1 en- tered into any conspiracy to ruin the company in which I was the only per son who had put up any real money, bsurd, 2s everyone who knows me perfectly well understands. I went into the business expecting that what appeared to be an ingenioug, useful device, could be developed the same as any hardware specialty, and the only result has been considerable loss of money hy myself and interminable lit- igation and publicity which Mr, Mo- mana greatly enjoys, and which under the circumstance: don’t at all ob- Jectitol $460,000 CORPORATION ion | American Iibre Company of Berlin Files Papers With Secretary of State —Will Make Cotton and Wool Goods Hartford, Fibre Clo., cate of tary of £450,000. The document says the cleanse and deal in cotton waste and vegetable fiibres facture cotton and wool goods. The Bdward 'T. “anfiela are ) . Thorpe, March 20.—The American of Berlin has iiied a certifi- incorporation with ihe secre- state showing a capital meern will and wool and manu- nfield and M. & OPIUM SEIZED IN police Raid Gambling Joint and Iind Dope Valued at $100— will Prosecute Leong Jim. Bridgeport, March 20.—In the effort to run down the source of opium deal- ings which are done in an illegal man- ner, United States authorities will prosecute Teong Jim, a Chinese who was arrested in a raid on 453 Water vesterday. Jim will be charged with violation of the law relating to opium manu- facture. The penalty for guilty is $10,000 fine and five years in jail. Locally Jim is charged with violat ing the excise law. The case was con- tinued in the city court until Wednes- Jim was taken to New Haven to- day. John G. Chamberlain has been retained as attorney for the defensec. Sixty Chinese were in the place piaving cards when the raiding squad went to the resort. In the squad were President John C. Stanley of the po- lice board, Capt. John Liquor Agent John Browne, Sergeant James tamsay and a detail of police. Opium valued at $400 was secized. a Regan, COUNTERFEIT PLANT FOUND IN FRISCO Members | Four of Gang Arve Caught, Two in Seattle—Made Five Dollar Bills. Francisco, March 20. of four men, two in sco and two in Scattle, the siczure here of a p! | manufacture of counterfeit rve hank bills disclo |service officials said today, counterfeit currency freely along the Pacific coast, In rooms occupied by Henry Davis and Charles Crooms, who were ar- ! ed, were found a complete coun- terfeiting equipment and one hundred finished imitations of reserve bank hills. Davig, an ex-convict, head of the counterfeiting ring cording to government officers Ryan, alias J. E. Murphy, also Le an ex-conviet, and a man name as James Ryan, attle prisoncrs, ~The San ¥ Wash., nt for $5 fedeval seeret the source circulated ar- Aan- and of ac- John id to giving are the TOO LAT TOR CLASSIFICATION stenographer, WANTED— male Must be rapid and accurate. State references and salary expected. I 0. Box 1077, Hartford, Conn. a WANTED—GIRLS Laundry Co., at the Walnut Latimer street. 20-tf WANTELD Addr Box day ete, 0-3dx the time, —Dressmuker iving terms Dy of | | understood CHINESE CARD DEN | the | was the | City Ifems S Rirtlon SSon Stanley Woman Wednesday afternoon The| Itelic will A tee of be held It is understood liam H. Bishop h: the organist at the coming vear. meet meeting of the publicity the Chamber of Caommerce this eveni WS e'cloct that Professor heen ks selecte during Meskill th wee Judge James was ab preside in court first time in a rceent illness Henry coch day his street. e s fa recent illness, Mrs. Ira Leonard Square was taken to the ia pital vesterday to undergo operation. A son take roorow. revs for followi is able to sit home Fary at up av on La \f ord se of R all, cou resumption in the c: against Greenberg place in the superior Klett and Alling arce interested defendants the and teachers will Tugim hall new Turner Ladies’ the TIlc hold and . Tomorrow evening mud Torah Bible class tenth annual tainment in THREE MORE SHIPS societ © Once British and Two Neutral T Are Sent Beneath Waves by Submarines, March 20 a neutr a steamship, with the of more liv was announceed The Norwegian steamer 974 tons, was sunk and her was killed. The British the Port Dauhou Her mate, and five men were landed maining members of {he missing. 17 nd loss London, sinking of m b. one eng crew The Kingston, Port Dalhousie was ownc Ontario. The last re of her movements was her depa from Swansea, Wales, on Feh. Dunkirk., France. She 2 long, 1.744 toss gross in Newcastle, Eng., in 50 was was g and =2 1913 Mar imer, 20, 4:27 Skodsbo sunk. were T.ondon. Danish st 697 tons, has heen members of the crew three being missing. m Sever 15 an h nded ing. which e from Norw amers torpedocd last night. London, Mar » Fifty sailors port. 1his Central cast to at mor according News, savs they nd t the Danish east coast Netherlands, 35 p Rotterdam this Bank where The Hague, via T.ondon, ship left the Sand lightship, ubantia thoms that divers will he the wreek and determine and nature of the dan —A sa Noordh 1 the st n W w n It able sixtc ship T lies teen peeted amine location inflicted. RUMANIA W VERS; Success of French and British at dun Slaughter to Send Neutrals to Their Sid Athen Paris, 20,11 : 15 March 19, The via m.— impression that Rumania shortly will aba her policy of neutrality in the entente allies Should Rumania Greek officially would be embarrassing position, which alrveady enter the The on is felt. Alilitary 1 sentatives of the entente aliic disguise the fact that at pre have no need for G anid sire {o assume responsibility tenan and equipment of (¢ army unless they d itely of co-opration in the cvent ¢ allied ofrensive in Maced mia. The of the fight at nas produced a marked even the most determined ventionists, and the royalist changing its tone in regard to the ticipation of Greece in the war. feeling of be that if war now she will have to do so or OwWn initiative and with no condi with respect to territorial tion, cnt ion 3 the course Ve non-i cce desires 1o VISITING EX-MAYOR Joseph Barl don, named after his father, who founded Scientific School of Yale spending part of his his stepfather, Senator let fever broke out al Southborough, last wec came on to New Britain at short tice. Mrs. Landers and her daug are at Santa Barbara, <aliforni will return early in Aprii TOPHAM WILL The will for New eat Sheflield vaci Landers, 17 and wion ADMITTEL Topham After his jus of John was probate for the payment the testator bequeaths the u profit of all his property to his Mary Topham, and further that in case it is insufficient vide for her mecds she may portion of the principal as necessary. is left to hi liott, Clara s, will and today. o a > is to nse she four daughters. Ann: Alice Rehm, Mary Gordon Martin, share and share Topham is named executrix drawn February 23 witnessed by B. W was was Al I Evelyn Scheidler and ITelen Blank. o morning for IFranklin ARE U-BOAT VICTIM today. | Langelic, steamer was The 10 saved. Mare] morning to MAY JOIN ALLIE House Has Tendency March vails in high political circles in Athens favor placed in an do main- impression press allied diplomatists scems to enter the LANDI ar o Sheffic Universit s Jose providing specities Upon her death the resid orps AR 14 commit- will Wil- a as the Sheph Skirt The veal worsted Be tom, two and le to whil salle | recovering from his Tailc gul Misses’ Suits of rious | dine Ybir In Rookie N Bl Both 1 en, Black Tal- en brew ¢ their nter and back, peau eysne lined finely The S very ored. all 14, 20. Others to $50.00. Lt 16, $1 Sizes 3oats | In Suitah - $149 British orv DEATHS neei Mo Mrs, Mary Il Ay pilat re- are Professor 4:30 rome o'clock in Swa (rouble. She ¢f the late T 51 Pearl strel Dritain on J married to May, 1884, smce then Swampscott, Besides rdin ports rture fc foc built 3 h The 1 teen son is survi i.oland tduates I, 15, She William 1 Laward F. D The immedi Britain are Mrs, William “n Winrd, Ifuneral her late resday. € Mal of Mrs, Y a m. coast the egian 1 resi 20 h 20, Tvasa Mrs, funer: i gustine for The inder of \u tomorro Many New B the services, place in the in this city i vill arrive or frem cven- St ity ox ex the ages J James . ! died | sanitarium jold and for {lived in Wat employed by g company urvive him brother, O and two siste Hartford and ville, The Crown nheld from il man, \Ver- c. pre- body street tomorro he ndon of \ in war, Mrs, funer died suc son 17ric St. Pet oL The o not th " A who licr from this pens the = officiate new Cat ireelk efin- f an Thomas H. The liams, funera the ve who died Sat from his building rdun on nter in pay The this airview was who M ce largely a had Willinms v her tions compensa- Jo Word the death My city Ralph o sister was of McHale [N LaB o with . T Fra ! the funeral infant daught Iverson of noon. Intern cemetery hool tev i « ne- rhter and i 1 We desire filed | panks to kin the many pathy the death of father, Williz particuls it the Fafni friends who ¢ Mrs, W Georg Mabel chis, and wife, pro such find Ei- and v alike The 1615 ling, Willi W servic tomor Judge Pridgeport funeral Gaynor | Gaynor Tmm) ONEPRICE ([0 Brite for Siout Women a Specialty. 23.00 loose differ Ma her Boardman of Schenectady, Peock Irene Cremin Gaynor. Saturday Mary's the morning. o late Jones officiated been for where he had James 58 extended gr 116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. erd Checked s at $3.95 new classy Skirt ny three-quarters wide. | Misses' Suits of Serge or Checked Worsted $25.00 Strictly of Black serge Shepherd Check made with jaunty fit- ted coat, belted flave coat, or loose flare coat. Skirts flaring— some with pock- ets. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 0. Others $11.95 to $50.00. SUITS le Styles: or Ladies 5 to $50.00 AND FUNERALS. of | Ited bat- top, big red ber- M vy, tailored ind | Suits Navy and or relt- de and tail- sirts ent. 18, 1.95 ry Louise Thomson. Louise Thomson, wife of hu Thomson, died at esterday morning at her Mass., was the eldest deacon Charles Peck of et and was born in New une 1, She was | Profy Thomson in t her father’s home and ad resided in Lynn and mpscott, of heart daughter husband, Mrs., Thom- ed by four sons, Stewart, Donald, and i all er, com and Harvard: a leaves two brothers, New York and Hampton, Va in New H. Stanley, Mrs. Mar- 150 of relatives Walter Hart and eck ate Mrs, H be held o'clock from Wed- will Bl & rvices dence Cremin held in that o'clock. 1 of Mrs. Trene sridseport church w morning at 9 ritain people will attend Interment will take new Catholic cemetery and the funeral party 1 the 12:01 o'clock train will Dhe ames Wh AWihite ia at c. former the Meriden Mr. White was 53 years the past ten years has ! erbury, where he was the Scovill Manufactur- Two sons and his wife in Waterbury., He has wen \White, of this city, rs, Miss Katie White of 1 Mrs, Igan of Union- local 38 has heen and the W mornin, church. new brought funeral will 19 o'clock Interment Catholie comeiery, 10 Annic Meader. 1 of Mrs. Annic Mead ldenly at the home of v afternoon, was held er's church at 9 o'clock Rev. Charles Cop- and interment was in holic cemetery McWilliams. H McWil- conductor was held Are (a, 1 of Thomas teran railroad urday morning. home in the afternoon. Rev. and interment metery. The ttended railroad men ted with M. | ar tde 13, was in services b as many oc Mcliale. reccived here today John McHale of \hnnon was well known in this many friends. Mrs. of Dwight street vohn nche nees Iverson. Hu ofliciated Tverson nd Mrs. by in 3. Rees IPrances Nir. Dwight 1ient was ot er of 1 of Thanks. 1o cxpress heartfelt d neighbors and friends | expressions of svm- | g 566 e e | ed husband and We ‘ his associates el i | . | = | our | to us belo am Hivelius rateful to r Bearing factory, ontribuced flowers illiam Hipelius, v Hipelius, Hipelius ur are and F. Mangan he will attend Hw Mrs. Irene Cremin am here es of W, | s z i 35| 1 | issues | members of the | Anacona: { Ches & Studebaker U (.Jh RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STJOK FXCOHANG Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. 50 shs Peck, Stowe & Wilcox 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs Union Mig. Co. Paying by Chec An obligation paid by check avoids disputes—the check is res turncd after payment and becomes a receipt. baying by check is business-like and convenient—it puts safety and system into your daily transactions. This strong Bank welcomes checking firms and individuais. - accounts with business Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland x—Extra dividend SCOVILL BOOM GONTINUES Scovill Ste mb U $575. SOME GO UP AND SOME GO OTHER WAY Irregular Tone on Market, Al- though Many Stocks Are Strong Without Any Recession Continues Remarkable C ward Until Tt Reaches Without any recession the stock the Scovill Manufacturing company. Waterbury, which hegan an ul precedented boom last week, has @ tinued its upward climb today al sold as high as § per share. TH is a new high mark for this stod Opening at 545 this morning, the pr rose rapidly as the bidding inereasd until this it was selling at b The usual afternoon reaction hroug the price down to 555 bid and B a Boosters for this stock @ shouting 600 before Saturday American Brass was likewise strong demund today and was sold high 3. The closing figures wé) 271 bid and 274 asked. Niles-Bement-Pond gained a cou of points, going to 182-184. Standal Screw also showed added strength after a three point at 203, ex. div. of six points, Other stocks were quoted Jows: Bristol Brass Colt’s, 850-855: Stanl 74%; New Britain Union Mfg., 79-81 cox, 31-32; Nor nd Lande 61%a 20, Wall Street, in the stock striking March ~The week New York, 10:30 market opened gains in those specialties which attention, a. m. with some re- cently claimed speculative but elsewhere the underton was irreg- ular. United States Industrial Alco- hol made an initial gain of over five points and Crucible Steel, Studebaker, Westinghouse, Mexican Petroleum and Distillers Securities rose one to taree. Metals were fractionally higher and cquipments made similar advances. United States Steel manifested fur- ther restraint and Canadiun Pacific fell a point. Union Pacific and Erie were the only rails to show firmness. Anglo-Irench bonds were strong. cessions extending to a point or were rccorded before the end first half hour. Wall St. Closing—Lowest were recorded in the last and kindred spec ing extreme losses of 2 The closing was weak. noon more the sold £ rise levels hour, war alties show- to 6 points. 20-8 A Wil 101-10 034 hine Stow fudd Clarl New tions York Stock furnished ¥xchange quot: by Richter & Co., New York Stock kx- Represented by B. W, Eddy. March 20, 1916 High Low Close 2915 2014 1% 2014 or MAY N NEW BANK, change. Purchase Valuabl Property. Polish Corporation Allis Am Alas Chalmers Beet Sugar Gold xAm Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Am Ice .. Am Can Am Can pfd .. Am Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Cop S Fe Ry Loco A that the forma tion of a deal may mean new oncern in thi culminated aturday aftel Polish Investment anj Inc purchasel Watson property @ Broad 1d Beavel by 2aphael. use th structure for offic| banking when the Company through James J the corner of streets, owned The purchase first floor of the purposes for the company, but it intimated that in the near future s‘ep) toward forming a bank wilt be take X MO, State Secretary Haven zave an meeting of the afternoon. of mecting tonight at Bruemmer will give the weekly supper Living club tonight at noon, Loan 1 Louis rs intend to AT taldwin R & O Beth Steel Putte Superior Canadian Pacific Cen Leather Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & T Cons Gas ... Crucible Steel Distillers See Trie Torie st General Elec . Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Lack Steel Lenigh Valle; Max Motor com Mex Pet Natl Lead N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hudson. Nv Cons NYNH&HR Northern Pac Norf & West Penn R R Peoples G Pressed Steel Car Cons Tteading Rep 1 & Rep 1 & S0 Pac Ry Ry NOTES N. Bates of Ned illustrated lecture al IMfreside club yeste L { any The hoard i monthly Louis address Right o'clock. The Court will hold it 8 o'clee shor of thi G:4 directors a at Honor of Bo couts America will hold meet ing in the association building tomon row evening at 7 v'clock There will be a meeting aquatic committee w 130 o'clock On Wednesday , Dr. F. Seerley Springfield give the second address of the sex Hygiene.” The annual meeting of tion for the election e held Thursday «'clock. BRITISH PRIZE CREW ABOARI Held Up By the of of pfd 7 of th tomorr evenin 8 o’elocly will serief evening at of on the @ssociag directors wil evening ‘at of 148 105 % | Norwegian Stcamer Sub marine and Taken to Port Updae Ray Union Jack. London, March 20, 11:25 a. m.—T | arrival at Copenhagen of the Norwe gian steamship Kong-Inge, in chargd of a British pr crew of six men ig reported by Reuter's Copenhagen eop respondent. The Kong-TInge, frox | Christiania, was stopped yesterday b, a British submarine off Falkenberg, Sweden. After the ship's papers had been ex: amined the Kong-Tnge was ordered tg proceed to Leith with the prize erew, Her supply of coal was insuBSicien however, and she put in at Copenhags§ com pfd ai 1097 99 35 20 60 L1473 s s a8 54 211 60 1421 56 196 % 608 1331, 145 S0 DRSS Tenn Cop Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Cop . Rub Co Steel Steel 198 603 1333 145 811 S414 1163 ,\' G w pfd