New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916. City ltems - | Stella Rebekah public night at 8 o'clock, Jr. O. —advt U.A. M. hall Miss Bessic Burnes has returned to her home in Bridgeport after a visit Wwith Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald of this city. M Big mark down sale. Seibert.— advt. HY D Matulis Humphrey for Robert crty at 423 Church Fly swatters adults only. S. Stanley abeth S. Rogers left to- Mass., on a vaca- has sold to Adama Larson the prop- street away free Horvitz. ven to advt. Miss E day for Wellesley tion trip. Will home tk School of vacation Rebekah public whist Friday Jr. 0. U.A. M- hall um C. Kranowitz expected s evening from the Columbia Journalism, for the summer is formerly employed in this city as a trolley car motorman, ned to his home in Enfield with broken leg received while alighting from a car in front of his home. Mr. Johnson had planned to leave for Tali- fornia tk week. Hubert Richards, W. #} G. Voight and Mr. Haven have returned from an auto- mobile trip through Massachusett and Vermont. Memorial Day was spent Stamford, Vermont, and and there, the men amused themselves by catching 200 trout Mrs. Louis Kutscher of 347 Park street is about to undergo an opera- tien at Miss Wilson's Sanitarium, Hartford Walter Johnson B- Rossberg, Fox of in while John Sozcinski has made tion for a building permit tenement house on Blake cost 000. applica- for a two road to C. Beach avenue has returned ford hospital after operation for an >Word has been of Black Rock from the Hart- undergoing an injury to his knee. received of the firth of a son to Mr, and Mrs. Albert I. Grocock of Kirkwood, Missouri. They are former residents of this city. Ida T. Carlson have . August and Andrew on East street. Clarence Andrew and transferred to Carlson, property Daniel E and Agnes L. have transferred to Daniel W. nell property on Cedar street. Sullivan O’Con- " Robert Lawson has transferred to Andrew and Eva Matulis land and buildings an Church street. Stanley Post, G. A. R., desires ta thank all persons who assisted in making the Memorial Day celebration one of the most successful ever held. Mario and Santo Cianci have ap- plied for a permit to erect a three tenement house on East street and (Connecticut avenue. The structure Wwill cost $6,000, BEACH CHOSE Nine applications were received for the place of caretaker at the Whig- ville reservoir at a special meeting of ihe water commissioners last evening. Charles Beach, a native of this cit 1t present employed in Avon, was the fortunate applicant. He will com- mence his new duties in the near fu- ture, NOW COUNCILMAN GOULD. Previous to the council meeting last “night, the representatives from the first ward met and chose Walter W. Gould to succeed John A. Dolan, who recently as councilman. Mr. Gould foreman at the Parker Shirt company. The nomination is subject to the approval of the council. resigned KIMBALL rge T, secretary APPOINT! Ge Kimball, auditor and as- sistant of the American Hardware corporation, has accepted a jlace on the committee on the vision of the assessment system property. Only two places now main to be filled on the committee 2 re- of re- WHO IS “R. B.”? Bridgeport, June 1—An man, about 35 years old yeneath a freight train 1ight He wore one sock, two under- shirts and had two railroad tickets in his pocket besides $2.01. The in- tials “R. B.” are tattooed on his right forearm. unknown was mangled here last For Pimply Faces ~Try Cuticura Soap Samples Free by Post A simple, easy, speedy treatment. Smear the pimples lightly with Cuticura Ointment on endf; of finger and\ allow it to remain about five minutes, Then wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot, water and continue bath- ing for some minutes. el i This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but is usually effective at any time. For pimples, redness, roughness, itch- ing and irritation, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair, red, rough hands and baby rashes, itchings and chafings these fragrant super-creamy emollients are wonderful. They are also splendid for nursery and toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on_request. Ad. dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. 17, Bos whist Friday ! | RAILROAD MEN IN | LABOR DISCUSSION Employers Confer With Representa- tives of Conductors, Trainmen, Engincers and Firemen. New York, June 1.—The first joint conference between the representa- tives of the railroads of the United States and their conductors, trai men, engineers and firemen, for a tlement of the differences over the employes’ working hours and wages was begun here today in executive ion. Both sides expressed' confi- dence in an amicable adjustment. The principal question is whether the employes are entitled to an eight hour basis work day—ten hours’ pay at the present rate for eight hours of service. Over time pay is also in- | volved. Against these demands the 12 roads have submitted propositions rel- ative to the way compensation shall be paid to different classes of service. Elisha Lee, chairman of the com- mittee of nineteen managers repre- senting the roads, was appointed tem- porary chairman of the joint confer- ence today. REFUSE T0 WORK Twenty-six Journeymen Plumbers Strike Today, When Master Plumbers Fail to Answer Ultimatum. Recently the journeymen plumbers issued an ultimatum to the master plumbers, stating that if their wages were not increased from forty-eight to fifty cents an hour, a strike would ensue. Today was set for the time limit. The matter of working con- ditions was also broached. Tt is said there are about thirty-five journeymen plumbers in town. but as some are employed in the factories ,only twen- ty-six were concerned in the ultima- tum. The men had received no from the master plumbers and thi morning none showed up for work. A committee appointed by the master plumbers met last evening and de- cided to grant the demands of the men insomuch as the wages are con- cerned. The members also agreed to confer with a journeymen’s com- mittee this afternoon to discuss minor details of the trade. It is expected that the trouble will be amicably sett tled and the men will be back on the job tomorrow morning., word AT IT AGAIN TODAY. Clark Hearing on Accounting of Ad- ministrator Resumed This Afternoon. A continuance of the hearing on the petition of Joseph Clark for a final nting by B. W. Schultz admin- trator of the estate of Bridget Clark which opened in the local probate court last Monday, was held today in the office of Judge I.. P. \ do Mar- vin in Hartford. The delay in start- ing the hearing on scheduled time which took place at the previous hear- ing v repeated today, on account of the non-arrival of the petitioner and his counsel, Attorney O’Connell of New Haven. Witnesses examined today by ney O'Connell for Joseph Clark were F. H. Alford who testified as to the value of land sold by the administra- tor and Attorney G. W. Klett, regard- ing to his charges for counsel fees. The attorney for the petitioners planned to put on several witnesses and up to press time no decision had been reached in ‘the case. Attorney B. W. Alling statedt his afternoon that it was probable that the hearing would be continued until this evening if nec- essary to reach a decision. Attor- CALTHORPE ON TRIAL. Ordered Execution of F. Sheehy Skef- | fington, Iri Dublin, June 1, 4:44 a. court-martial of Bowen Calthorpe, | the officer who ordered the execution of F. Sheehy Skeffington, editor of the | Trish Citizen, following the Sinn Fein revolt, was opened here Tuesda Representatives of the press are ad- mitted to the trial. The accused officer is an Irishman who has been at the front. CITY CAR HITS BOY. The board of public Works touring “Danny” Fitzpatrick, accident this car, driven by figured in noon when a small boy ran in front of the machine at the corner of West Main and Washington streets The mud guard knocked the boy down and Fitzpatrick took him to Dr. Kinsella and from there to the hospital. The boy did not appear to Le greatly injured and his worst fear that his father would have to pay the doctor’s bill. The yaung- ster lives at 50 Broad street. slight a was CAN'T LOCATE HUBBY. | Mrs. Rosie Bianci of Rockford, TIl,, | who came here a couple of days ago looking for her husband who was cupposed to be boarding at Beaver street, has as yet failed to locate him The police have run down every clue and the charity or- | ganization has likewise tried in vain | to find her missing husband. Today the woman 1s turned over to the charity department and will prob- ubly be sent back to Tllinois. New Haven, June 1 postm taken before Commis: ohn T Xast- tepney, was oner Wright by United States Marshal Rig- and held in $1,000 for on the charge of embez Deputy ney, today hearing a ! ba | He SMALL BOY APPROVES WILD ANIMAL PARADE ion of Inhabitants of the Zoo Fully Up to Expectations of the Critical Young America. Featuring three big eclephants, a Liliputian police patrol drawn by don- keys and number of in open Cook & Wilson's wild animal shows gave a delayed street parade for the edification thousands of school childr tory workers shortly before today. The show, which i: at Rentschler’s grounds at of Arch street, late in from Norwalk this fact a wild animals cages, free of exhibiting the foot was and delayed including the ubiquitious small boy, was patient, waited and was rewarded by a parade. Following the usual route through Arch, Elm, t Main- and Main streets and return via Arch, the par- ade left the circus grounds shortly after 12 o'clock and came down in the business section just in the factory workers to get a first impression. Headed by a big band wagon drawn by six coal black steeds with red and black plumes nod- ding in the June sunshine the parade heralded its approach to the busine district with the band playing popu- lar airs. Then came equestrians and equestrienes, cowgirls and cowboys with all the trappings of the Golden West, chaps, spurs, Indian blankets and ornamented bridles, The open cages contained tiger lions, leopards, bears and lesser mem- bers of the family of wild beasts, three ntic pachyderms, better known as elephants .and last but not least a real live caliope. The parade took a real live caliove. The parade given point and Young America was -conspicious at the point Taken by and large the up to expectations which much when the ideals of said Young Amer are the public g par: the afore- considered. DFATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Marie C. Bath. The funeral of Mrs. Marie C. who died at St. in New Haven yesterday, will be held Monday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Hodge of 113 Winthrop street. Rev. H. I. Bodley will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Bath Earl Hackney Jr. Funeral services for Earl Hackney, Jr., were held from his parents’ home at 224 Beaver street this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Earle B. Cro: pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated and interment was in Fairview cemeter the mourners being convened there in a special trolley car. Martin Paulson. of Martin Paulson will be held from Barrol Bridgeport, tomorrow afternoon at :30 o’clock. Interment will take place in that city. The funeral 344 Card of Thanks, We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Emelia Nelson. We are part cularly grateful for the floral tri- butes and desire to thank the donor: JOHN NELSON AND DAUGHT HUNICIPAL ICE, WHAT? ow But Nobody Is Buying—Mayor Reported Peeved. After all the hullaballo at the city meeting last winter,. when the mavor rushed the municipal ice house ap- propriation through on the ground that he was saving the babies from diseases too numerous to mention, comes the information on June that not one of the 5,000 tons stored at the Shuttle Meadow house has been sold. In fact it is reported that ice dealers are not even inquiring for the city’s crop let alone buving. who had experience with municipal ice last year haven't forgotten it was a Josing venture and others profiting by that experience are not interested. Inquiry at the water department to- day brought the information that a few dealers had talked ahout the mu- nicipal ice, but to date that is as far as the business has gone. Tt is under- stood that the mayor has been in- quiring about the ice and when he learned that the water department had not sold any he intimated that some hurry up action was in order or he would take it away from the depart- ment and sell it himself. This, it will be remembered, was done by his honor last year. He sold the entire crop to Edward A. Rhoades at what was thought to be a good profit, but in proved otherwise as Rhoades failed to make gocd and the city had to peddle the ice out to anybody who would take it. Whoever buys the ice has to guarantee the city that it will be sold at retail for not thirty cents a hundred a pounds. TRAFFIC VIOLATOR ARRESTE Julius Levine was arrested this aft- ernoon for violating the city ord ance. It is alleged that Levine left his horse unhitched and in front of a fire hydrant on Commercial street. will appear in court tomorrow morning. ar HAS WELCH RE Has Sealer of Weights and Measures ment i He Eastwood expects to get bail. is sixty years of age and denies ) any motive in the alleged embezzle- ment 6f postal funds, asserting that he simply kept his accounts to suit his own convenience and not intend- James Welch resigned yor George A. Quigley is authority for the state- ment that he has ‘“practically re- signed.” Mr. Welch has numerous husiness interests that demand his en- tire attention. Who his successor will n and fac- | 1 o'clock ! arriving | the parade over two hours, However, | time for | strong | | quoted at a high price 'HIGH PRICES HOLD IN QUIET MARKET | After Sensational Advances There | Is Lull in Trading After the sensational advances of a week or ten days ago and the extreme | activity at that it only come in the demand for This is ent time, but prices as a whole maintained high has somewhat of Landers, Frary & Clark, week sold as high as 74, but it is now 70 North & 116, is time in the market is natural that a lull should | our local stocks. the case at the pres- have There in their level. been a reaction which last bid, 7 which 2 asked. quoted Judd, off two or three points and is quoted | 112 bid, 114 asked. Stanley Works is now quoted 85 bhid, 87 asked. 'This | is off somewhat from its recent high | of 89. Our other local stocks have | maintained their advances and are Union Manu- facturing Company is quoted 90 bid 2 asked. Stanley Rule & Level is recently sold at in question. | 516 i heing earned. Raphael’s hospital | | soon bid, 420 asked, and American Ho- siery is 135 bid, 145 asked. Amer- an Hardware has heen advancin slowly and is quoted 135 bid, 137 ed. Three years ago this stock sold at 140 and has heen quoted below that ever since. The business of this company is very good and we believe that American Hardware out of line with the rest of our local stocks and that in the mnear future it wiil | sell higher Dividends are paid at the rate of 6 per cent, but considerable is The Waterbury stocks remain ahout the same. American Brass, which ad- vanced to 295 has reacted at 289 bid. 291 asked, with recent sales at 291 and 292 per share. Scovill Mapufac- turing Company is quoted 558 bid, 562 ed. The second monthly extra | dividend of ten per cent. was paid to- day. This company is conservatively managed and we doubt if such hand- some extra dividends would be naid | unl the Company intended to keep them up for a reasonable length of time. Although a fair percentage of their profits at the present time are derived from purely war business we believe that they would not have ex panded their plant so largely unless that had pract 1 assurance of the continuance of these war orders for some time to come. We understard that their new buildings are being equipped brass rolling mills which they can ze for that purpose as as orders are over, and as such these mills will be the best of their kind in the country. uti war avenue, | | bid, 8 asked. for their sympathy at the time of the | | plu 1] Those | | Britain have heen strong the | more than | Eagle Lock remains the same at 73 bid, 77 asked, which is about a fifteen point advance over the prices of two weeks Bristol Brass is strong aind 69 bid, 70 asked ex- Rights ights are quoted 7 3-4 s it takes four Rights for the privilege to subscribe for one new share at 0 per share the | new stock would cost the purchascr of Rights at the rate of 69 1-2 per share. The company is now paying 10 per cent. and although their ear ings are much more than this all sur- earnings are being spent in en- nd improving the plant. | seem to be persistent rumors that large interests are trying to buy control of the Bristol Brass company, but aside from the continued strength in the stock there are no other real indications to that effec Colt's Arms holds firm 830 asked. The director company meet some time ago. quoted The R is larging There 825 bid, | of this during the City Has 5,000 Tons at Shuttle Mead- ‘ middle of this month to declare their July It regular first dividend. that at least 1 per cent. extra will & Spencer, which has quite a few New Britain investors recently is strong and is quoted 100 bid, 102 asked. This is an advance of about five points over last uotation. Insurance stocl Hartford practically wee Aetna Fire bid,” rtford Tife bi tional Fire is 395 bid, Phoenix Fire is 403 bid, and Standard Fire 65 bid, 67 asked. Sales Life have cd from Aetna Accident and Liability is 460 bid, 465 asked, and sales of Hart- | ford Steam Boiler have been made as | high as 440. Travelers is quoted $15 | hid, and Connecticut General Life 1s | is expected | and 10 | be paid. Billings | been bought by | The remain 's quotations 110 asked, Mt 860 asked, 400 asked, 410 asked is | of Aetna | 0 to 7 rar 25, | | 620 bid. the outside stoc which | held in Hartford and New Niles-Bem Common is quoted 174 bid 176 asked, and we helieve that this stock is in line for another advance Although the company is only pay- | ing 6 per cent. their earnings are run- | ning in the neighborhood of 70 cent. Standard Screw Common quoted 305 hid, 310 ed, and N tional Surety is 285 bid, 288 asked Some of are largely ent-Pond per | is “GUN TOTE New York. June 1.- woman who with eight men was in- | dicted for murder vesterday in con- nection with the gang fight which re- sulted in the fatal shooting of Fred- erick Strauss, a bystander, on January 9, 1914, is under arrest in Philadel- phia, the police annnouced today and will be brought back to New York as soon as extradition can be arranged The woman is accused of having sup- plied a revolver to one of the partici- | pants in the fight. KNIGHTS The Trinity n beautifully ARRESTF Bri 3 > is TEMPLAR VISIT Methodist church has | decorated with flow- | ers and flags, preparatory for the visit of Washington Commandery, Knights Templar, who will be there for Ascen- | sion Day service this evening. There | will be a supper served the guests at | the church @ 0 o'clock, preceded by a short The servic at be. parade which Rev. W. . Cook will preach, | taining the poisoned cre in ! of the RTFORD ONEFRICE ([2 114116 AsYLUM ST. HARTFORD, Pinch - Back SUITS $14.98 UP. In many different cloth and style effects. Flannels and Cassimeres, two and three-piece suits,—patch and regular pockets. See them! GERMANS REPULSED IN NIGHT ASSAULT ONDEAD MAN HILL (Continued From First Page). The French battalions, however, which had retired before the unpre- cedented artillery fire, reformed and made a desperate counter attack sup- ported by reinforcements. After nearly two hours of violent fighting they recovered all the lost ground. The infantry fighting in this struggle is described the fiercest of the war. as Anglo-French on Move by wireless to Say- general movement of the ench forces at Saloniki Macedonia border has been for some time is report- ed in an official statement issued by Bulgarian army headquarters under date of May 24. The report also tells of the driving back of a French re- connoitering party near the frontier line. “Artillery fire has occurred daily during the last month on the Gievgeli front but up to this time Anglo- French troops had nowhere crossed the frontier.” POISONED CREAM PUFFS Admits Sending Them and Is Berlin, June 1, ville.—A Anglo- toward the in progress Woman Sentenced to Serve Twenty Years In Prison. Tune 1.—MTrs. interrupted Providence, i, today R, Hattie E. Oakley of murder by tor her trial on a charge of R of Almand V. Vadaboncoeur pleading guilty r sibility the deatn deboncoeur. | 26. died after cating a poisoned cream puff. She was sentenced to 20 years in state prison. The handwriting on Jan, 1 package con- m puffs ws a sample Jo- similar to that introduce. of the writing of Mrs. Oakley. seph H. Clarke and ederick Bour- man, who qualifieé as experts, de- clared the writing in each case was the same. Much of the session today was given over to the introduction of evidence regarding the delivery of the package to Henry Cassavant, who aie two of the puffs and gave onc to Vadehon- coeur. C vant has been ill much of the time since, | Crucible Steel .... | Lack Represcnted by 31 West Main St., City Hall Building RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGY, E. W. Eddy. Telephone 18: 100 shs Stanley Works 100 shs Union Mfg. Co. 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shs Bristol Brass Co. 100 shs N. B. Machine Co. 100 shs North & Judd 100 shs American Brass Co. 100 shs American Hardware 100 shs Traut & Hine 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 25 shs Stanley Rule & Lev] Co. 10 shs American Hosiery C 25 shs Eagle Lock Co. 20 shs N. B. Trust Co. MEXICAN SITUATION | SENDS STOCKS DOWN Nominal Advances -Shown hy\ Other Than Mexican Shares New York, June 1, Wall S, 10:30 } m.—The Mexican situation was | again the overshadowing feature at the resumption of trading today, Mex- ican Petroleum soon yielding points, with heaviness in ojher spec- ulative. There were nominal Reading, Lehigh Valley, Great North- ern, preferred, U. S. and Crucible Steels, as well as Mercantile Marine preferred while Beet Sugar rose a full point with Chandler Motors. All of these gains were lost before the end of the first half hour, the list in gen- eral becoming more reactionary on in- creased activity. Close—The market was at its best in the final hour, rails being the chief features under the lead of Norfolk and Western, which advanced five points. The closing was strong. a. 2% advances in New York Stock Exchange quota~ tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eday. June 1, 1918 Low Close Am Beet Sugar T Alaska Gold s Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Am xAm Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A TS Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O Butte Superior XxCanadian Pac Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop e Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas Smelting . Co.105 991, 14 .139 8414 ....153 515 391 /i Del & Hudson. Distillers Sec Erie Boo Erie 1st pfd Goodrich Rub . 773 Great Nor pfd .1223 Gt Nre Ore Cetfs. 39 ¥ Illinois Central ...104 Inspiration 45 Kansas Cit Steel Lehigh Valley Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead N Y Air Brake Y ¢ & Hud Nev Cons . NYNH&H-RR 603 N Y Ont & West or Pac .... Norf & West Pern R R Peoples Gas .. Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S So Pac .. SoRy .... So Ry pfd studebaker Tenn .Copper Third Ave ..... Union Pac x div United Fruit 7 com. . 16,000 VICTIMS Grewsome Record of Railroads in | | Past Year—Of | | United States For These 2,531 Dicd. ! June 1.—More than | 16,000 persons were killed and injured | the United States by railroad acci- | dents during the three months ending | September 30, 191 Interstate com- | commission figures made public show 1 were killed and 43,- injured The figures show net decrease of 217 in the number Killed and in the number injured as compared with returns for the cor- responding quarter in 1914, Washington, merce tod 518 SLOPERS GOING WEST. Mr., Mrs. Kenneth Sloper will leave on June 19 for an extended tour They and and northwest will go from here to Yellawstone Park. From there they will go to Portland, Oregon, and Seattle, Wash., then they will sail up the coast to Dawson, Alaska After traveling through the Klondike and capper regions of Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Sloper will return by the way of the New Grand Trunk railroad through northern Canada. They will be gone west Utah Cop U 8 Ruk Co . Steel x di U § Steel pfd . Westinghouse . . Western Union Willys Overland SUES FOR $50 BILIL. Through Lawyer Albert A. berg, J. Jaffe has brought suit | against Frank Bogolholski for $50. Jaffe claims that he has not received his pay. The writ is returnable be- fore the city court on the cond Monday of this month, Gre B Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co [awa HIGH STEEL PRICE WILL BE CONTINU Foreign Inquiry Increases Domestic Pressure Is Lessen The Iron Age today says: Steel manufacturers in the week at the largest gathering thd dustry has known, agreed that prices and full operation will tinue through the ye: and count on a straight of tog prosperity. One year ago at a meeting a 75 per cent. operation found to be the rule. It appears that as the pressu new domestic business at pre prices relaxes foreign inquiry creases. The fact is that by abroad, apart from those plaein orders, want to restock, but no famine prices, and now that fre| have come down from such impog figures as $42 on pig iron to they are trying to do business. Pig-iron inquiry for Italy | France, long inactive, is being re: and there are large foreign ing for tin plate and barb wire. Ru| requirements of the latter are pu above 100,000 tons, but in this other export negotiations there evident duplications. There is Ttalian offer on 10,000 tons o blooms and France's large rail o have just been increased by | tons, taken by an Eastern mill The growth of this foreign de is seen in the initial orders buyer of ship steel for the now in this country, who about 30,000 tons a year The ability of the mills to are of considerable high-priced | on which delivery wanted in second half of this year, is being | onstrated week by week, in the generally sold-up condition over, sales of semi-finished st | concessions from recent prices tinue, but they apart from general current example, highcarbon billets at § Chicago. They were intende) | munitions work, but were reject soft steel billets, Pittsburgh pri §42 and less are still reported Mills and buyers are coming, basis on fourth-quarter deliver; products on which mills held back—particul b and shapes. At Chicago orde | being placed for delivery in th: |ond half at 2.50c., Pittsburgh structural ste for uni plates, and 2.90c. for sheared | and Bessemer bars are to be 2.7 Pittsburgh, with rail for the second half at 2.50c Track fastenings have large scale in Western railroxd tracts, a singlo line haviiy 5,000 tons of angle bars, the y bolts and spikes. On the last this contract showed an advar $3 a ton. But railroad buying| erally is of ve moderate p tions. For steel car companies prospect is by no means bright| May outputs of sheet and tin mills established new records; expected also that the May prod of steel ingots will reach a ne | figure. But with the 1 what it is, producers lessened operations comes on Pig-iron buryving has slackened terially, and the amount ¢ tion for business has bec _(n create an arket sales of Soutl at $14.75 this yeat grades are yieldir the same cxtent the ending of strengthen mar the spot demand 1 year o o will are For sold some rly 75¢. h stee a rosit look forwa hot ¢ easie n iron for TAKING BAR Joseph Glaver aking the Connecticut t tions at New Haven today Glover is a graduate of the local school and was graduated from Academic with the class of 191° is a member of this year's grady class at the Yale Law schaol. EXAMINATI of N. P, @} A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficien trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardi Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $§750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CON