New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916. GUESTS FROM SEVEN STATES ARRIVE 10 ATTEND CONVENTION (Continued F st Page). dressed. They were unable to finue on to New Britain Andrews Car “Stolen’. John Andrews ) had his big ouring car decor and used for the benefit of the visiting guests to- suffered a distinct shock when ame out of Turner hall this noon and found his machine missing. It had been “stolen,” but subsequent in- vestigation showed that one of his friends had presumably taken the car either as a practical joke or to take some of the visitors about the city. Arrangements have been made to accommodate the 600 guests at the various hotels one of which has con- tracted to accommodate 200 people. With all available quarters in the ho- tels taken it has been necessary for many prominent Swedish families to throw open their homes to the guests during’ their throe stay here. New Britain has been elaborately decorated for this occasion. The de pot is festooned with American and Swedish flags; business blocks on Church street have also been decorat- ed and almost all of the Main street stores and blocks have bheen decorat- ed with red, white and blue, with the blue and yellow of the Swedish na- tional colors intersperced. City Hall is draped with American flags and the New Britain National bank building and the Savings bank of New Britain and the New Britain Trust Co., e also especially well decorated. New Britain has done herself proud in her reception of the guests and the various committees in charge of the festivi- ties are also in line for unstinted praise for the very able manner in which they aave arranged things. This afternoon the chorus of singers held a rehearsal at theater and tomorrow afternoon at o'clock another rehearsal will be held, Tonight's concert will begin at 8 o'clock as will the one tomorrow eve- ning. Ernst Francke of Pittsburgh is to be the director in charge of the concerts and Robert Prutting, Hart- ford’'s well known musical leader will be in charge of the orchestra of thirty pieces. Harr Bonander will be organist. Mme Marie Sundelius is the soprano singer ahd has a voice of unusual range and clearity. The baritone is Joel Moss- berg, a powerful man with a power- ful voice. Miss Gladys Hedberg, so- prano, is another of the singers with unusual abilit, With these prom- inent vocalists to carry the air, and the chorus of 600 skilled singers, those attending the concerts are as- sured of a rare musical treat. The rogram for tonight's concert as follows: Overture con- wi ted days’ 600 Fox's to “Oberon”.. (Orchestra) “Hor Oss Svea” Wannerberg American Union Swedish Singers) from “Op, I. Pagliacci”. . Leoncovallo (Joel Mossberg) “Kvallen” e (Singing Society Solus, New A. B. Roos, director) ar Sjoarna Blana'........Paulson (Swedish Glee club, Boston, August Hulten, director) ...Weber Chorus- (E. Div. Prologue ‘Wibergh Britain, Chorus— . “Opp Amaryllis” .b. “Ur Vagen {E. Div. 5 .arr. of Ahlstrom American Union Swedish Singers) “Den Bergtagna' Hallstrom (Mme. Marie Sundelius) “Vackra §' o (Singing Society Winding *Linnean" e (Arpi Sextet, New Britain, Peterson, director) “Andante Cantabile” Tschaikowsky “Swedish Wedding March”..... Soderman Aria from Svea, New York, Ole ad, director) Wibergh John P. tra) Nymphs and Fauns”.. Kung Heimer Och Aslog’ Bemberg ¥ b. - vieve s . Soderman (Miss Gladys Hedberg) Serenad ‘“‘Kornmodsglandsen Ved Fidnatstid" Lange-Muller (Singing Society Apollo, New Haven, Otto Bostrom, director) “Forgat Mg BI”......c00 ;.4 Askling (Singing Soviet orden, Bridgeport, b Henry Nyberg, director) “Hvis Du Har Varme Tanker”.. Borresen Arlberg -Berger at b. “Svarmeri ATs SN on s n c. “Aspakerspolska’” Peterson. (Joel Mossberg) Chorus—*'Svearnes Marshch” (E. Div. American Union Singers) of the Wilderness". . Horsman .. . Brewer Folksong nd Swedish a. “The Bird b. “The Fairy Pipers”. ¢ “Varmlandsvisa' Swedish d. “Hvad Jag Har Lofvat”..... Swedish Folksong Tme. Marie Sundelius) Aftonstamning” ) (Singing Society Lyran, Gustaf V. Lindgren, ndkjending” (Solo, chorus, organ Soloist, Joel Mossherg) (BE. Div. American Union Swedish Singers). Following the concert this evening the male guests will adjourn to head- quarters in Turner hail where a smok- er will be enjoved and the ladies will g0 to their headquarters in Vega hall where they will have a social. The program arranged for this evening's smoker, printed in Swedish is herewith Widen ew York, director) 5 Grieg and orchestra n kan taga o (Alla Sjung: Mat och Barsa I akt p. af Axel Sundman. Mera Barsa Gluntarne, Bror Jacobson Romberg. Rokels och Myrra Sang af nyupptackta formager. Clog dance by a New York artist. Mera Barsa med atfeljande jubel. pa mangahanda, D Olof Berquist och och Otto ner bastor mtliga sangar broder samt van- soka sina rum samt norla pa Convention Proper Tomorrow. the con- o’clock to- The business session of vention will open at 11 morrow in the Svenska Klubben's rooms in the Electric building. The ladies will also be entertained tomor- row with an automobile trip to Hartford, where dinner will be served at the Hotel Bond. Following the evening's concert a sumptuous banquet will be served in Turner hall, 600 guests sitting down to the following tempting menu: Grape Fruit Cocktail Cream of Tomatoes Celery Salted Almonds Kennebec Salmon Sauce Cucumbers Young Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Crustade of New Peas Asparagus Viniagrette Ice Cream Fancy Cakes Roquefort Cheese Coffee Manhattan St. Julian Claret Wiener Lager Swedish Punch Mozart Pefectos Dr. T. Fromen will act as toast- master and the following post prand- ial exercises will be carried out: Address of welcome, John T. Peter- son, president of the castern division, “Our City,” Mayor George A. Quig- ley. “America,” Judge Gustav son of Middletown. Song, “Americ: in unison Joel Mossberg ot Chicago. “Sweden”, Rev. Dr. G. Ohman. Song, “Du Gamla, Du Fria”, in un- ison led by Joel Mossberg “Den Svenska Sangen,” Hjalmar Nilson of Minneapolis, editor of the Sv. Musiktidning. Vart Sangarforbund,” Joel Moss- berg, director in chief of the American Union of Swedish Singers. Song, “Vart Land,” in unison, Parade and Picnic Saturday. On Saturday the convention will be brought to a close with the parade at 9:30 o’clock, followed by an all day picnic at Lake Compounce. Prize for Best Attendance. An attractive prize badge in the form of a medallian has been offered for the best attendance of chorus at rehearsals and concerts and there is considerable rivalry among the visit- ing singing societies as to which one will win the caveted trophy. A gold bar, engraved to represent the hardy Vikings crossing the ocean in their crude craft, forms the top ornament cf this prize from which is suspended by a vellow and blue ribbon a gold disc. On the obverse is engraved a character representing music and song and lettering telling of the American Union of Swedish Singers. On the reverse side is the presenta- tion notice. Olives Bechamel B. Carl- led by Hillside creamery, 31c Russell Bros. —advt. BREACH BETWEEN PARTIES STILL WIDE (Continued From First Page). delegates rose and the cheers rolled louder. It was the longest sustained demon- stration of the convention so far. Finally the crowd quieted and Mr. Harding thanked the convention for its aproval. At 1:31 o'clock the republican na- tional convention recessed until 4 p. m., to await the report of the reso- lutions committee which still was working on the platform. The convention was in session about two hours and did nothing more than perfect its peramenent organization and listen to some speeches. Mr. Harding in a brief speech thanked the convention and then called for the report of the commit- tee on rules. The report was not ready and at the chairman’s request the band played, while the report was being awaited. Senator Smoot a supplemental report dentials committee, give votes to the six delegates from Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philip- pines, and was adopted. That made the total number of votes in the convention 989 making 495 votes necessary to a nomination. Finally the report of the rules com- mitte was ready, and the national committeeman C. B. Warren of Mich- igan presented it- It was an unani- mous report and has been published. Briefly, the rules of the convention are those of the house of representa- tives with certain modifications to adopt them to the needs of so differ- ent a body. While the report committee was being ciated Press despatch from Oyster Bay quoting Colonel Roosevelt as willing to come to Chicago if the re- publican convention wanted him to address it, was handed to Chdirman Harding. He showed it to Senator Borah, W. Murray Crane and Charles D- Hilles, and it then passed around to others. Senator Harding had no commeont to make, but Senator Borah said: “If I were sure that Roosevelt actually said that himself, I would be in favor of inviting him here” Cheers for Chauncey Depew. The report of the resolutions com- mittee was the next order of busine: but the chairman announced that with the arbitrary authority which goes with the gavel he would appoint former Secretary Stimson and Speak- er Sweet of New York to escort Chauncel M. Depew to the platform Bowing and smiling, Mr. Depew took his place while the delegates ap- plauded. This was taken to mean there was a delay in bringing in the resolutions report. Some of the delegates shouied speech” Eighty-two New Yorker was recognized for from the cre- 1t proposed to of the read an Asso- rules W years old, faced the the famous convention: | | vived today. His voice still full and round, carried better than those of younger men who had preceded him, and he was given closest attention. Mr Depew told the convention it was the sixty-first anniversary of his preaching of republicanism. “Today we have a world crisis in which even Christiantty is doubted,” he said in referring to war. “We are entering upon this canvass, either will keep us out of it, ur a mollycod- dle policy that will put us into it.” T. R WILL GO IF ALLOWED TOTALK First Page). (Continued Fr tional origin, then the nation itself will erumble into dust. 1f we are rot thoraughly prepared, if we have not developed a strength which re spects the rights of others which is also ready to enforce from others respect far its own rights, then sooner or later we shall have to sub- mit to the will of an alien conqueror. “These questions are not the realms of abstract thought. must be taken out of the world of cloudy promise and vague phrasing into the world of performance and of fact. They are today in concrete form before you and your fellows for decision. of the awful world cataclysm, this na- tion has stood supine and helpless and has not in the smallest degree prepared itself to ward off the dan- ger. No promise, no excuse now made by those responsible for inaction, is entitled to serious consid- eration. It is for you and your asso- ciates to show the people that they | have a worthy alternative to which to turn. They . vS. Germany. “The professional German-Amer- including so-called German-American alliances, are at this moment serving notice on the members of vour con- vention that vour action must be of the United States, but of Germany and of that section of the German- American vote which is ican to the core. I believe with all my heart that the action of these sinister professional German-Amer- icans will be repudiated with angry contempt by the great mass of our fellow citizens who are in in part of German blood—and who, as I well know, are unsurpassed rugged and whole souled American- ism by any other citizen of our land. But the professional German-Amer- icans are seeking to terrorize your convention; for their wish next November a man who shall not be in good faith an American presi- dent, but the viceroy of a foreign gov- ernment. It is for your convention in emphati fashion to them. ghis can be done in effective manner only if such action as to enable republicans, progre: democrats who are true to the ciples of Andrew kson, and in- dependents—in short all loyal Amer- icans, to join in the effort to the goal we all have in view. ‘Can we not, forgetting past differ- ences, now join for the safety sives, prin- genuine preparedness? Surely we can afford to act in ac- cordance with the words of Abraham Lincoln when he said: ‘May not having a common interest reunite in a common effort to save our common country not differed wih us o ojin in hi spirit towards those who have “As far as my own soul is known to me it is in this same spirit that at this time I make my appeal to the republicans and progressives assem- bled at Chicago. “(Signed) “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” MOOSE LATE IN STARTING. Auditorium Hall, Chicago, June 8— Half an hour before the progressive not more than 100 persons were pres- ent A band played to the empty house. RUMOR DENIED Hitchcock Denies Just will quire Unit¢d Party. Re- Chicago, lated last June 8.—A rumor circu- night that Justice Hughes paign managers that he would not a it comes from a united party, was re- H, Hitcheock headquarters. It was said today by those in charge of the Hughes forces that former and others at Hughes’ leader in the convention for Hughes He will also make the speech second- ing the justice. ELEVATED TRAI CRASH. New York, June 8.—Two trains on the Third avenue line were in collision this afternoon. Fire broke out in the wreckage. It reported that several passengers had been killed. First reports had it that at least a dozen were dead and forty injured. Fire apparatus was and began playing streams on flames. BODIF Thurso, don.— Hamp Earl staff here. Colonel O. A. Fitzgerald, private mil- ita secretary. to Earl Kitchener There is no confirmation of rumor: that some survivors of the Hampshire have been found, these rumors are believed to | authentic. 'S COMING ASHORE. Scotland, June 8. via Several bodies from the cruiser iire on which Field M Kitchener and members of were lost, are being and be un- » 31c Russell Bros. Hillside creamer —advt. with an assertion of Americanism that | in | For two years, in the face | this | icans acting through various agencies | taken with a view to the interests, not | anti-Amer- | whole or | in | to elect | repudiate | is taken | reach | and | honor of our country, to enforce the | policies of genuine Americanism and all ; May we ask those who have | as veacted same | | several convention was scheduled to assembie, | had sent word to the Hughes cam- | | HIBBARD FUNERAL cept the republican nomination unless | It was denied by Frank | Senator Fulton of Oregon will he floor | clevated | was | called | the | Lon- | brought | Among them is that of Lieut. | sunken | GOLT’S DEGLARES [0 PER GENT. EXTRA | Making Annual Regular Dividend 16 Per Cent-Market Is Firm Richter & Co.) directors’ meeting to- (Furnished by At the Colt's day the July f clared as follows: 4 per cent and 10 per cent extra. This Crease in the annual regular dividend 10 16 The extra | dividend remains the last de- regular is an in- v dividend was from to per cent. case as | quarter. The local quiet for the past continued Late has day quite Arms and there were several sales ranging from 833 ! to 840. The market opened this morning 845 bid, 855 asked and sales were made during the day as high as 855. The of this company met today to declare the July first dividend. There was alsa a report current taday that Colt’s had Jjust closed another big order and that they had been paid approximately three million dollars as advance pay- ment. This would indicate that the size of the order was in the neighbor- hood of ten million dollars. Billings | & Spencer, another Hartford manu- facturing company stock has alsa had quite a steady advance during the past ten days and has advanced about one point a day, The stock is sold | from 95 to 106. Closing quotations today are 105 bid, 106 asked. The| e and fire insurance company stocks remain about the same. The Waterbury stocks have been quiet but firm. Mfg. Co. is quoted 562 hid, asked, with sales at 564 and 565. There is some talk that Scovill will increase its July extra dividend somewhat. This is only a rumor, however, but we be- Deve that at least 10 per cent. will be vaid in addition to their regular quarterly dividend of 2 per cent. American Brass has held firm at 288 tid, 290 asked. Earnings of this company are reported ta be well above 200 per cent. Stock will prob- ably sell higher in the near future. Dividends at the rate of 25 per cent. | are being paid. Waterbury Gas is 70 bid, 1-2 asked. and Eagle Lock has reacted somewhat With recent sales ranging from 71 to 73. market ten demand | yesterday afternoon Colt's a sprung up for directors Bristol Stocks Active. The Bristol active, but do over last week's quotations. Brass is 68 1-2 bid 0 asked, and American Silver is 27 bid, 29 asked. Bristol Brass Rights are being active- Iy traded in and prices have ranged from 7 1-2 to per Right. Closing quotations are 7 5-8 bid, T asked. As it takes four of these Rights for the privilege of subscribing to one share of stock at $37.50 per share, new stock will stand the purchaser of Rights in at approximately 69 per share. Bristol & Plainville Tram- way Co., is 164 bid, 168 asked. stocks have all been not show any advance Bristol 7= Local Concerns Firm. The New Britain stocks have been rather: quiet with a strengthening tendency shown in American Hard- ware, recent sales having ranged from 136 to 13 Stanley ~ Works point or so and is now 86 asked. Landers, Frary & Clark is also quiet being quoted 69 bid, 71 asked. This is in comparison with its recent high prico of 74. Union ~Manufacturing com- pany has been fairly active with sales ranging from 91 to 92 New Britain Machine has been quiet with recent sales from 84 to 85. Amer- jcan Hosiery is quoted 135 bid, 145 asked, and Peck., Stow & Wilcox is 3 bid, 35 ask/1. les of North Judd have ranged from 111 to We believe that this stock is a desirable purchase, and will before long save a fair ance. New Brit- ain Trust company is quoted 325 bid. Although there have been recent sales at 330 there is no stock in the market | for sale. New Rritain ( is quoted ! 57 hid. 59 asked. We look for | strength in the local market between now and July first due to buying in | anticipation of the July first dividends quoted 84 bid el 1d LARGELY ATTENDED | gervices For Late Building Contractor Held From His Arch Street Resi- dence This Afternoon. H contractor The funeral of B. Hibbard, the | prominent building who at his home was held this afternoon at 3 o’'clock Rev. Dr George W. (. Hill of the | South Congregational church, officiat- died unexpectedly | Arch street Tuesday on | evening, pastor ed and interment in Fairview cemetery. The funeral was tended | representative men and a large num- | ber of floral offerings were sent by | private individuals and business firms. Those who acted honorary pall hearers were Spencer H. Wood, Al- Dbert Abbe, John Pinches, John B. | | Minor, Judge Bernard F, Gaffney and William H. Cadwell. The active bear- were H. H. Wheeler, Virgil M. Luther M. Barnes, William J. of New Haven, George and Dudley T. Holmes. was argely by as ers Palmer, Jordan, Macauley 1 i N | The funeral of D held from St- Peter's o'clock this morning, holas Guttle, | holas Guttle was | church at 8:30 Rev. Charles | AT AL Reduced! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN'S CLOTH SUITS Formerly priced $35.00, $32.50, $29.75, | and $25.00 YOUR CHOICE $16.50 blacks, and white checks. Colors include blues, tans and black These | suits are all of this spring’s styles and | each one is a wonderful bargain at | $16.50 A few Silk Suits included in the as- sortment. ICE C[2 14 116ASYLUM ST. \9 HARTFORD. Suits For Stout Women a Specialty. Coppens officiating- Interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. The pall | bearers were: Philip Bardeck, FPaul Leopold, Edward Schaeffer, Edward | Stabbert, Gustave Steiner and Joseph | Preisel. The flower bearers were | Max J. Unkelbach and William Zeig- | ler. | John J. Ingram. The funeral of John J. Ingram of 42 Francis street' will be held tomorrow | with services at his late home at 11:30 a. m. Rev. Harry 1. Bodley will | officiate and the body will be taken | to Waterbury on the 1:10 o’clock train. The services in Waterbury will be con- | ducted by the Odd Fellows at the Hall | Memoria! chapel. Interment will be ; in Riverside cemetery. Waterbury | papers please copy. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks for the many expressions sympathy tendered us at the time of | the death of our beloved husband and cholas Guttle. We are par- grateful to the members of ons of Hermann, Concordia and Thusnelda lodges and friends who | contributed flowers. MRS, MRS. R. MRS. PAUL C. MR: WILLIAM E. GUTTLE, GATTING, | E. FINANCE, LUMPP. | | | | City ltems The health leased quarantine on a theria on Lincoln street. The bhoard of public works anounces two hearings for next Tuesday eve- | ning. One is on the establishment | of grade lines on City avenue and the other on the laying of a sewer In Lasalle street. Chase department has re- case of diph- ! of this city will be | Dartmouth this | has secured a Eugene graduated from month. Mr. Chase | Rhodes scholarship and will leave | for Oxford college, England, next | October: ‘ STAGES OF LIFE ’s Medicine. Good Tl W e M e biarold Smith’s Experience. W. Va.—‘1 am writing od your medicine has always done me and 1 hope my letter may be the means of helping some other suffering woman. When I was 16 years old I caught cold gnd had suppression for two months. I got so weak I couldscarce- ly drag myself up 8 the stairs. I went then my mother got & bottle of Lydia E. P‘mkpam’s Vegetable Compound and I took it. I never had any more trouble and got strong f_ast. Then I took it again before my little girl was born and it helped me a goqd deal and I give the Compound the credit for it. Then this spring I felt very' badly again, but I took the Compound and have been well all summer. I can- not be grateful enough for your medi- cine.”” — Mrs. HAROLD M. SMITH, 470 Water Street, Clarksburg, W. Va. For forty years it has been ‘making women strong and well, and curing back- ache, nervousness, uterine and ovarian inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass, Clarksburg, to tell you the go to two doctors, DEMAND FOR RAILS Reading, C. & 0. and Lehigh Val- | | new | tione furnished by Richter | | | | | | sincere | of | Alaska Gold | Butte Superior | Ches & Ohio | Erie 1st ptd | Goodrich | \' Y Ont & West RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STJCK FX CHANGE. Represented by E. W. Eddy. 81 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 1840| Bristol Brass Rights Bought, Sold and Quoted FINANCIAL NEWS SENDS SHARES UP ley Sold in Large Blocks ,"June 8.—Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—A broad demand for rails, par- ticularly coalers, featured early dealings. Reading opened with a block of 6,500 shares at 106 1-4 to 106, soon advancing to 106 1-2, extreme over night gain of 1 Chesapeake and Ohio was taken in thousand share lots up to 66 1-4, an advance of 1 5-8, and Lehigh Val- ley changed hands in round amounts | at fractional gains. Shipping shares were next in favor, United Fruit advanci~~ 2 1-4 to the record of 169. Later New York Central, Northern Pacific, St. Paul and U. S. Steel were added to list of strong issues. relatively backward. Close—Prices hardened the final hour, with New York, today’s | tu an | Pl e se; again in | space, the | Such GREST OF WAVE IN PRICES IS REACH H igher High Cost of Steel May 6o The Iron Age says today: The te | more marked | lines—particularly shapes and In that feature of the mar| confirmed passed ral ates. en. Those a cy of prices for early | proach those for forward delivery finisH in | close observ | judgment prices the crest of the wave has b recer producers been to cater to high-priced spot b ness find now and then that they h a case the makes the price, whereas for mo the buyer’'s eagerness has | orders are Specialties were | with most mills well sold into { year, but they are indicative, Taking particular | May was a nd in s pig are iron month deliv the in to heavi bar: less a ntly whose uch a not th hig as of ery to er and str degree in polic made h-rate that large fac| meas strength in Chesapeake and Ohio and | duction, the total being 3,851,078 t Beat Sugar. The closing was firm. or 108,099 tons a day, 768 tons in April or 107 592 to! gainst 8,2 day, and 107,667 tons a day in Mal New York Stock Exchange & Co members of the New York Stock Ex- change. ti 1916 |2 Close | June 8, High Low m Beet Sugar 81% Chem Fdy Co. Ag Car & Tce Can Loco Smelting Sugar Am Tobacco .. Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BRT Am Am m Am Am Am Am a s Co. P Canadian Pacific Cen Leather Chino Cop ... Chi Mil & St Paul Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec ; Erie £ o | P Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Inspiration Kennecott Kansas City Lack Steel . Lehigh Valley Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol NS Y@ & EHud Nev Cons YNH&HRR | so w. bi | te orthern Pac Norf & West Pac Mail 8§ § Co pPenn R R Presse1 Steel Car . Ray Reading Rep I & S com Rep I & S pfd So Pac .. s SoRY ... <o Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil Third Ave ...... 65% 5o Union Pac ) United Fruit : | se Utah Copper . e B L4 E i " 8 Rub Co i 5 Steel i eel pfd i Car Chem inghouse stern Union lys Overland th In 100 | ai 117% 411 6014 94% 305 117% 411 60% 94% 305 415 61 95 ..314 | er: at Hillside creamery, 31c Russell Bros. —advt. ra; tons. i higher from ve w Three now ny out nark The lar Apart chief interest ort bu market Southern Around Chicago districts Southern present Recent buying of basic Ivania brought both and at rn rices More hich llets ir r on The e mon the | produce 0 ton cations | aition of the | phasized as summer advances new The nt 25,0 | Chicago, will duct Promp w be hich the makers, $1.50, bought for pid . sen output try the monthly average was but 19 manganese situation, the standpoint of both tion and imports, is working easie; The Penns and | irons show ty-five cents to fifty cents. quota- [the previous high rate naces in blast June 1 the chpacity aga Represented by E. W. Eddy. | 109,072 tons a day for 322 furni the beginning of May. furnaces have b this month opened, so that is | 40,300,000 tons, | going out for repai ent base the indus 108,38 at the put abo erroms ! rgest Y from t siness. Italy of Bessemer and above 20,000 tons and on further siderable furnaces at $21 at furnace is dragging, inquir have iron their a rec hear carbon ere not tions uses, probably ing accumulated at While not suitable for many com uses, this steel has replaced soft price ran n some from $30 to $42. finished change for some the miils made some of the largest th with | not a great one, Chicago is W tons a ¢ vearly But rat fur ry ve the nganese month 5,844 tons he record The ba Centra Be ies Juoted and more and in sellers pri i basic ssion the d of the billets ar accepted 150,00 cases, and and large steel ith 321 tay, swn in s produc| e rnaces For output of al and on its p| strains hard 40,000,000 spieg was the c 1] home pro in pig iron is in the week’'s sale ic are 1 semer some have a ces. ron in out 1 fou re of t offerin, 1d for 0 tons Deliveries are Some! semi-finished steel. quiry has appeared for sheet bar fourth quarter contracts. material situ Wes The home pig- weaknes| pronoun| o blo| m WO | judged by May production, shipm| and new orders, promises no maif months. no gain an Gene on or companies e: increase, tho in their obligati district t he with a May output of broke re th mi Dul 00 tons t had a recent ¥For the first half | $2.50 has looked high to imple: are still who and a 1917 now Bessemer all at the lls there uth mill of steel finish steel t record ove will vet 1a which montH} own bar Pittsb| considerable conces price for such & of taki gricultural are not next ng in cont closing Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIAELE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN, lead