New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1916, Page 15

B rARRELL (CLOTHING co) NEW BRITAIN, CONN Mid-Summer Sale of Men’s Clothing, including Stein-Bloch and Shuman Suits, Paragon Trousers. Reductions on Men’s Suits: $15.00 Suits for ... $18.00 Suits for .... $20.00 Suits for. . $22.00 Suits for-. . $25.00 Suits for . $28.00 Suits for . $30.00 Suitsfor .. .. A new, clean stock to cation Suit from. . $12.00 . $15.00 $16.00 select your va- |SAVINGS BANK HAS PERSONALS | $231.86 UNCLAIMED Miss Hazel Huengst is spending her | vacation in Greenfield, Mass. | | Accounts That Have Not Been Mr. and Mrs. James A. Duffy have returned from Sound View. Miss Helen S. Raphael Hill has gone to Providence. Touched In Twenty Years Re- ort=] to State, of Grove L f ‘x At the Savings Bank of New |ain is $231.86 which is uncls The depositors, who placed their j funds in the bank twenty years ago, | have made no deposits or withdraw- als since. The bank today prepared the following list for its annual re- port to the state: Boehm, Adam Henry, $9.39; Clapp, Ms 11 $45.07; Forrest, Sarah ain, $44.94; Hamilton, Britain, $6.30; Hart, delphia, $21.78; Johnson, Britain, $2.88; Kearns, J. H, 1 Britain, $1.91; Long, Laura T., New Britain, $3.61; Manevitch, Benjamin, New Rrilain‘ $2.32; Morika, Michael, Berlin, $10.52; Noyes, Gracie Louise, Kensington, $ O'Leary, John W. New Britain, $30.51; Palmer, John C Jr., New Britain, 80; Platts George C., New Britain, $3.60; Roper, Hubert, New Britain, Rose, Annie, Berlin, $3.30 pleton, John, New Britain, $13.65; Steele, Chauncey A., Newington, Sullivan, Ber- nard A., New Bri ;. Wil- | llams, Geraldine V. Britain, $5.36. Total $231.86. ARE MADE SERGEANTS Officers Pickup, Brit- imed. Miss Josephine Switaski has turned from a visit with friends the Catskills. re- in is spending a Holvok Miss Mary Darrow few weeks with relatives in JIMINEZ EVACUATED BY VILLA FORCES Bandit Chiel Captures Carranza Pay Train New Britain, P., Windsor, A., New Brit- Mary, New Marilla, Phila- John, New July 7.—The Villa forces have evacuated Jiminez and railw wommunication has been restored with Mexico City ccording to a message re- ceived today by General Gonzales at Juarez, from General Trevino at Chi- huahua City. During their Taid on Jiminez, .the Villa troops captured the Carranza | pay train, which was on its way north from Mexico City filled with paper *money for the army and civil govern- ment of northern Mexico, said a mir- ing man arriving from Chihuahua. | While the Villa followers are rich in the new “uncounterfeitable paper” the military and civil employes must go without their June pay, he said. “Paper money is an important factor in the present Villa cam- gn,” he continued. *“The peons of hihuahua hold large sums of Villa paper which they hope Villa will re- deem. Therefore they pray for his success No doubt now remains among the people of Chihuahua that Villa is di- recting operations. ain, S., New It's Chamberlain, Powers and Connors Now-—Local Soldiers’ Ability Recognized. Word has been received in this city of the promotion of Lowell Pickup, Rodman Chamberlain, Fred Powers {and Jack Connors, members of Com- pany I, C. N. G., stationed at Nogales, Arizena, from the ranks of privates to that of sergeants, in connecction with that of Edward H. Prior which was mentioned in last night’s Herald. Aptitude to soldier life displayed by the above young men while en route to their present quarters, merited the promotions, 2nd the officers in charge were quick to realize their ability. In his letter to his mother, | geant Pickup writes of the pleasant trip that the New Britain boys en- ~TROOP A ARRIVES ‘Srnril,:, and the c¢xcitement incident to the trip appealed to the local mili- tiamen very much. The letter was written in Oklahoma, as the boys were nearing the end of their trip. New Haven Cavalrymen in Fine Con- dition After Week’s Trip Across Continent. GUARD AGAINST SHARKS. rzona Ty | Motor Boat Patrols Hope to Protect e Tora it idiy Bathers From Accidents. cek an the road. The Asbury 'Pf\rl;' 2 J "“\‘;" - ® | mer resorts along the New wete haded 10 G coast established motor boat today to protect bathers from eating sharks. The boat crews armed with rifles. The action was taken by resort pro- prietors as the result of the death of two bathers who were attacked by the big fish, unheard of here before in the sea wate Nogales, Connecticut federal servic after being a w men and horses cellent condition. The long trip across the continent was made without accident. 1 through the west the men were hear- | tily cheered. At Celwein, Iowa, the train was met by citizens in automo- biles who toak the troopers to a lake neatby where they had their first| swim on fWe trip. Employes of the railroad shaps served the men ice cream cones and oranges. At Fort Worth, Tex * chapter of the Red Cross “'treshments on thetrain, Jersey patrols man- are the local 1 e Ma njure s- sbirod o | Twe Rillea and Many Injurcd in Pa senger Train Accident. Bond, Miss., July 7.—The bound Gulf and Ship Island ger train was wrecked to Engineer Robert Thomps fireman were killed and sengers injured. north passen- INFANT ISOLATE Bridgeport, July 7.—Announcement of the isolation of an infant suspected 9 having infantile paralysis was made by the health department today in tonnection with warning to keep the children watched to forestall the epidemic now raging in York "eity. n and the many pas- TO PARADE IN HARTFORD The various local branches of the Central Labor Union have decided to participate in the Labor Day parade in Hartford this year. Bach union affiliated has purchased twenty books of tickets to assist in the fund for the entertainment of visitors. The follow- ing have been appointed a committee to arrange detail Philip Calmbach of the bakers, George Hunter of the printers, George Doerner of the theatrical employees, Michael P. Kerwin of the Bartenders, J. Stein of the plumbers. THROWN FROM WAGON. Bridgeport, July 7—Abraham Wein- !stein, a junk dealer at 27 Rose street, New Haven, suffered a badly hruised face and probable fracture of the skull this morning when threwn »m his wagon as a rear wheel proke. He landed on his face and vas taken to St. Vincent’s hospital for Hservation. 1 i makes it | dered LF. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, TWO MORE CONCERTS TOBEG Fourth of J Balance Sufficient to Run Them The committee of the Chamber of | Commerce Landled the fir nut Hill park a meeting last completed all the event. the possi tional band the park on Ju possible. sent to who as pan) Electric Light & B. H. Hibbard, partments and Members of follows: E. J. Porter, auley, J. A. E G. H. Thompson, W Howard Wilson Anderson, P. K. Rogers, Page, E. B. Hart, The contribu seription list follows A. F. Corbin, B Wheeler, W. H. Ramsda 1. Stevens, ¢ cot, B s S. Cowles, Chas. Merwin, G Gllz Co. D. Clevelan L. O. Besse-Lela Sloan Bro! Hadley, Herrmann, Crona, Dr. G. Adkins Printi Spring & Buc Miller & tel Beloin, McDonough, T Greene, G. C. Rogers, Corbin & Son, ¥ood Shop, D. Picture Shop. anley, C J. A. Andrews Andrews, Reni J, M. Hallinan, 1.. Beardsley, Ryan, J. Rubi Farrell. Sam Menu man, Himberg Murray, J. Lip: low & Levine, & Holfelder, Studio, Segal sian, J. Birnba P. Spear, W. M. C. North, Serew Corp., Larson, John i John Wainwright, . Burrow, W. Conant, W. son, Ernest Gh ¢ Riley, Heinke, M. rown, J. W. Ida Snow, Julie Sullivan, Dwyer, H. derson, F. Co Mollie Burke, Traut, H. C. B W. J. Moran, teorge Meisne Dunn, P. Cullu Iywood, E. V. Sullivan, M Friend, J. W. A. “rank Lee, W. F. Gaffney, T. Sloper, Curtin, M. J. B Mr. L. 5 1S Herbert Camp, Humphrey, N. B. Gas Dunn, Aleck A. W. Sampso Eegan, Wa George LeWitt, Colonel Thomp J. E. Cooper, Zeigler, T. J. seph Andrew Dr. T. E. Ree Doyle, Harry B S G J. Purne; Weld, Singer W. W. Bennet Dean, Howard cott, M. K. L. H & Corbin, National Son, Conrad Leroux, T S Loui; cial Skirt Co. Bardeck, Glaser, Dolan A. Frienq, Johnson, Thompson rth, “AUP! Schlenker, W Store, Wille Charies Camp, A. Hi R. H. M 1 i), (0 North, necock, V B. Wilcox, A, Grath, J. Bloomquist, Fred P. H Hamiltan, Hart, G. Moore, Hick, C. P. Be W, V. B. Chambe: McKinnie, Mr. G. F. Porter, which The contributions concer aim of the committee to give these Letters of thanks were or- sted in making the past cele- bration a succe: Connecticut Dyson, -W. Stone, L. McDonough, F. Stanley Goss, S. Neumann, anson, 1 Hutchinson, rk & Brainerd Co. Charles Scherp, Ashley, Monks, Hanson, Clothing Store, J. McInerney, Christensen Agency, Meshken, Anderson Bros. Roy & . Griswold, I Berg, J. L Latham, Browne, Keeling, J. Sloper, George Cot; Malgren, James Towers, Bristol, Bodley, Pas Tavior, Grocers A. Spinetta, M. Hultgrea, Davenport Reliable T Co.. Orman, Hultgren, Skinner, it AW Walter H. Hart, Irving, T. L [VENIN PARK uly Gommittee Has, successfully | at Wal- | held evening and practically s0 eworks display Tuesday evening, | H | L. | Hart, details pertaining to careful handling of by the to hold two s, and it is committee addi- the at v 1L ble 1ly 19 and August the following persons | Eddy Awning com- company, United & Water company, Mrs. the police and park de- the Boy Scouts. the committee are as chairman, G. K. Mac- son, W. F. Crowell, G. K. Spring, H. U. J. Dunlay, A. Litman, n, Charles Gillin, J. A. Marsland. A. P. Abbe, H. C. Blakeslee, L. lor, F. V. | Starkey, Walter | G. P. Spear. toward the sub- T . 1tors M. L. Rybeck, 1 HC Bailey, H. H. H. E. Myers, Blakeslee E. J. S. Wal- Church, T J. Sweeney, d, L. B. Page, C. P. Morris, Charley May, John Caufield, J S. M. hmnlann nd Co., Dickinson Drug D. McMillan, R. W. Leonard & | Wheock Co., Peter Dr. Charles Lee, Jack Vance, kley Co., A. A. Geer, | Simon Luddy, Hn-v DiNonno, Boston | H. Reynolds, Mr. | A B Hart, W, ng Co., M. a7 heo. Wilson, W. S. P. Strople, | W. B. Horton, H. H.| D. Christine, Cooked | Mullin, J. S. Troope, O. Johnson, E. rker, F. O. Seripture, Co., A. W. Piper, A. H. | er, Pickhardt & Dunn, | & Pacific, F. B Co., Joseph Maietta, J. W. B G Atlantic ;X L. Raphael, A. Horenstein, uberg Gt Litt- | Tom | Mar- Wals Del Mar man N Ape & Gagner, Birnbaum, The ]'\n- um, E. Diehl, E. N. imating Dept. A. H. Harrop, Martin Malone, G. E. Chri W. F. Lange, J. Bunce, Clarence Willlams, J. H. Jack- | enson, Fred E. Miller, | M. Bancroft, Frank Ward, W. E C. P. Bar- F. Johnson, Morrin, Imn Corbin | S. Johnson, C. Elizabeth Hulda Swanson, J. C. Emma W. An- Graco Sloan, Fear, G. W.| N. Humphrey, | Jr. F. V. McDonough, r, Charles Gugel, (. E. m, E. J. Lynch, J. ¥ B. F. Clark, argaret A. Gorman, McGuire, P. C Richter & Co.. Hatch, J. L. S. Chamberlain, A. Quigley, J. Camp, Bert Lfl(!l’ni\‘,‘ S. H. Holmes, H. D. | lter Hudson, J. Cloomi, H. C. Wilson, W. G. A Walker, W. Porter, P. J. | Harry Emmett, Rutherford, v Hargreaves, Kirkham, A J. Hart, Jo- & Y«'vnzs\rv,‘ Rodley, A, 0. W. H. A. Pendi ewing (o., t, Emil Malgr, | Bruemmer, G. S. Tal- | sco, G. D. O. | Union Laundry, Minor | s Fodt, Wexler & Stein, Co., 3. B. Avery & Wahrenberger, T George Frahea, | . A. Hjerpe, Commer- | Hoffman Bakery, 1‘]1\‘”\‘ & Keeler, I Joe Olson, dary, A Dougher E U Schweitzer, John S. M. Jones, W P. Fenir, Y. Shae {ce laundry, - Pust] W. M. Radil, D. Rogers, P. K. Rogers E. J. Skinner, WHari P. Rogers, Hausomann, L. Thornton, J. J. Mec- L. R. Turner, B A Gerlander, William H. rt, L. H. Pease, E.'A. Christ, H. P. Carter, F. W, Burham, G. H. nnett, J. H. Fetlaws, E Weed, R. W. Poteet. rlain, E T. Glass, A. C. Bailey, L. W. Young, G. D. Rawlings, Mr. ughlin, S. W, rown, E. L. F. W n, F A. son, Harr John Smith, A. Morgan ks, Dr Wetmore, Judd, Dr. Gardner Lynch, m, Jack T, Electric u P W. T E | | Charles Gloy Al | Naughton, | Charles F. | lett, Paul H. James ‘ d T | Foster FE iNe: | Howe, N. K. J., B, W., R. C. W. Pelton, B. Crum. W. S. R, W, J. Kerin Wilbor, B. J. Hubert, I son, D. J. B, B. W. Lewis, Anduss, Jr,, A, R. Larson, R. ton, R, Guned, M. Farme , A. G. Rich, A. F. Oliver, A. W, A, C. W., Bunce, R. S. S. Sheldan, C. A. Ludmgoan, H. H. C.,, C H g F. E., Mr. Hewell, H. F. Jackson, F. B, J. B. Kiley, G. H. K, Wi Johnson, W. C. M., A. Merriman, B. Fit W. Wall, G. Platt, EL v H. L. Platt, S, T. Goss, S. Brown, A. Buol, E. Hooper, R. Frisbie, Van Leuvan, H. H. Tuttle, H. E. Erwin, H, D, Hum- phrey, G. Bryan, C. H. Sweet, C, P. W. S. Rowland, Van Merrian, C. R. Talmadge, F. C. W. , W. W. House, S. S. Ilingwarth, McCup, L. H. Sherman, E. N. Kerin, i Wehlan, W. S. Hudson, Al Hall, F. Schade, H. P. Sawtelle, J. Onorato, A. J. Knick, J. T. Meskill, W. J. Dun- lay, H, Reynolds, City Coal Wood company, An- Irews Swift & company, P. S. McMa- hon, H. P. Roche, E. E. Linke, Gor- don Bros.. John Mikalowskas & com- pany, P. J. Murray 2 di Star Confectionery com- Kelly, E. P. H., Anton Schurr, M. P. Leghorn, nroe, M. Zuker, Dr. Poyer, Nair Bros, T. McEnroe, Harry Alex, Dr. G. H. Dalton, S. Kaplan, H. C. M. Thompson, G. T. Kimball, A. N. Abbe, C. H. Baldwin, W. H. Booth, H. Keeney, J. F. Atwater, W. N. Mc- Kirdy, F. R. Wooc . L. Mackay, E. B. Stone, Eddy Awning Decorating company, P. Shimansky, R. A. Catlin, C. W. Cox, C. A. W., C. W. Pinches, W. G. Cottrell, J. Bradley, Eric Bande, W. S. Howe, G. F. Steele, A. O. Ames, B. A. Hawley, R. N. Peclk, . M. Wightman, A. G. Kimball, G. M. Landers, T. W. Mitchell, United lectric Light & Water company, B. C. Portes Sons, W. H. Crowell, J. O. Mills & company, C. A. Hall, Globe Clothing company, C. L. Pierce com- pany, W. F. Delaney, M. J. Koveman, C. E. McEnroe, Nelson & Thomp- son, E. W. Schultz, Dr. L. BE. Dary, Geo. L. Damon, Abbe Hardware com- pany, R. R. Healey, F. G. Vibberts, W. E. Attwocd, Bowen & company, Hanos ‘& Demos, Russell Bros. Farrell Clothing company, Kiott & Alling, A. J. Churchill, F. B. Hun- gerford, E. F. Neumann, C. J. Law, Dr. Zwick, J. E. O'Brien, J. F. Willis, H. L. Mills, M. D. Saxe, Hadfield & Swenson, 1. Pcrter company, MeEnroe & Smith, F. Slapski Simon, Crandall, Conn. Hat compan Larson, Winkle, Sam Harris, Jones, Porter & Dyson compan J. Mills, C. J. White, M. Clarizio, Hincheliff, Dr. Radcliff, Thos. Volz, Mr. Fogelson. Usher, Fr Steve Zuko, E. D. House, M. Silluzio, SERTRERD) A. Wessel, T, ink Thomp- Charles B. Brit- J. H company, M. nic Bo Rose Scollam, Max Leupold, Holcomb, Fred Hull, S. C. George Dillon, Hilding Nelson, Dewey, S. Hultgren, Burton Gil- Bellman, C. A. Harris, F. H. Wachter, W. A. Leupold, J. G. Sahmb, G, Schenk, J. MeceGrath, W. Scheyd, H. S. Hart, N. P. Coole G. C. Twichell, A. G. Way, M. Stanle W. Barenborg, W. Carster, . H. Bil- lings, R. R. Searles, Jos. Giarrantung, Jos. Fioreil, J. Gosoroeski, Ens Smi- giel, J. Purneki, James Carpenter, Paolo Guzzo, Toney G F. Koi- tehn Myhuls, K. Dinoiki, S. Bonze, J. Carey, J. Mohalorho, Poecik, I. Badzich, F. Bayvho, Jas. Gionlids, Fred Careswell, P. O, F. Penjuki, S Frank § Odett, ¥ Shilenski. . Karsh K. Bilshd, Rose Frigo, May, R. John Keevers Byrne, G. McMurray, Joe Conna J. Sirmott, W. Fordin, D. Cooper, E. Dardinelli, Brown, J 0, J. O'Brien M. Zabrwick, 8. Tocho, 196, B. Moflit, Micca, Buggan, P. Hessitt, B. Ay, J. Ziigiski, G. Frigier, F Duffy, F. Bugsigrin, G. Gorzoz M. Garsk, S. Astroksk, G. Schmidt, P. Purne: Kaminski, 8. Dardenlle, Jno, tine, F. C. Walker, L. Wright, Cliff, J. S. Kendied, J. Cadran, . Warnock, H. Scherdler, J. E. Wolf, Ernest Richter, James Gilbert, W. C. Betz, B. B. Wheeler, P. Cofranccoco, R. Stone, P. W. Carlson, D. Gilbert, S. Nouris, E. Moore. A. G. Brand, J. Lewis, M. Hoddinott, J. Jackson, G. L. Leary, W. Hugh, L. asi, John German, Paolo Listro, W. F. Welch, N. Grin- McAvay, W. Regan, Leroy Jones, C. G. Rosensweig, W. Ashley, 1. C. Horton, Harry Carlson, C. Burns, Mason, R. Carnell, J. Staples, A. Scheyd, Ed. Cambell, W. Chatcos shley, F. Miller, R. H. Fox, W ky, Geo. Campbell, W. Hall, D. Beloin, L. Cal- linan, Tony Rarpeynrke, Frank Koho- a, Joe. Walsh, Heny Zwich, F. Mar- tin, F. Pirand, A. Paulson, P. J. Grace, Malinov Bachand, M. Martin, Conning, Mott Vito, Walter Mo Joseph paklu, E. Kello Frank J. Sullivan, J. H. Fiedeucko, McAvay, Jas. Parriak, J. Brizzo, Allard. John Daniel, son, A. Braul, ald, Stanley Martin, A. Sherman, Warner, H. Sage, M bell, M. Kirrigas, W. Ronlan, K Kyle, obronski, L. Carpenter Drinkwine, B. Mofit, G. O'Brien, B lilsco, Dominik Frangionno, Intorak, W. Fedoiczzo, Homer Zakeba, Dominik F) Jos. Morse, Arthur Ielbat, Jos. liok, F. St. Lawrence, Louis Bo Lunderman, Kosolicki, Andrews roski. M. esper, sriluzeckio, @, Ti J. w. I\I;x R T O'Niell Henry Geo. Smith, C Kulock, J Bagay, J. Han- Loranski, W. W. O'Dell, A. Jane, J. Camp- M. Earle, aJ. C. Begay, A M. Naman, T. Cul- lery, Vile, L Gorel, COMMITS SUICIDE. Er: of committed suicide this morning gas. THe Plainville, Conn. 3, of 839 Broad s attempt to end her but is recovering hospital. July 7. Ter- State Bridgeport, stus williger, 66 years old, 26 street, by inhaling resident of Maud Roger: also made an by taking gas the Bridgeport was formerly a Miss reet life at TOO TATE FOR CLASSIFICATI) W A!\Tlul’\*\\'md maid at New ain General hospital. Brit- 7-7-d8 McDon- | las yet. A ! arinchino, 1916. 114116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. SUMMER “Some” Suits SUITS $7.50 UP. at the Price! All the newest styles for men and young men, including both extreme and conservative models. The snappy pinch-back and all the other smart summer models These suits are tailored and finished to perfection, and are shown in all the best outing fabric City Iltems $1.00 Shoe Sale at Besse-Leland’s. —advt. Traflic today which Officer Charles Johnson fis boasting of a wooden stand he avers “has it on” Officer King’s or any of the traffic officer: The acquisition is due to the kindne: of James M. Finnigan who presented the stand to the officer vesterday. New shoes added to our $1.00 Shoe Sale every day. Besse-Leland Co. —advt. : The case of the Federal Sign com- pany Barney Miller, in which $8 claimed as pay due for ser- vi was heard by Judge James T. Meskill in the city court this morning. The case was not completed today. Shi ts at Wilson's—reduced prices. —advt. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Anna Smith. The funeral Mrs. held morning St Smith o’clock J. B. The of Anna this 9 Mar: at Rev. services. was from church, IPay conducting pall bearers were James Monihan, Andrew Dalton, William Kelly, James Donahue, Joseph Stiquel and Alex | Peterson. The flower bearers were Frank Dart and D. J. McMahon. In- terment was in St. Mary’s cemetery. the Gaetano Genovese. Gaetano Genovese, the 4 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Genovese of 43 Lafayette strect died this morn- ing of stomach trouble. The funeral will be held tomorrow with interment in the new Catholic cemetery. e, Card of Thanks. wish to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the sympathy extended to us at the time of the death of our belaved son and brother, Henry William Schweitzer. We are particularly ateful to his classmates in the r school and friends who sent We MR. AND MRS. WM. SCHWEITZER AND FAMILY. Y. M. C. A. NOTES $1,600 Raised to Have Association Represented in European Countries has been raised for a by itative of ropean To date, subscription, the local association The the $1,600 repres in the trenches movement had i thirty-second the local Y. took with anni- M. the inception vers: observance of (o} It members and the the result that $1.200 for a $2,000 man ry immediately above mentioned It will sum is has been esti- mated kecp a single the trench work for wife, man year in and is necessary the keep of a and his General Secretary Barnes said this morning that a final dec tion of the money, but will be as soon tional headquarters are heard from. Membership Secretary J. C. Gripp will attend the Y . conference at Silver Bay, Lake George the first two weeks in August and Assistant Physical Director William Hultgren and Boy's Secretary E. W. Yergin will attend the latter part of that month. Many college students, who are on their summer vacation, will assemble at the building this evening at 8:15 o'clock for tho purpose of electing of- ficers for the College club and to dis- cuss routine matters of the organiza- tion. General Secretary rnes, Mrs. Fred W. rl Carlson visited the angumbaug, South Coventry, yes- Physical Director Warren S in charge of a group of forty everyone reports “the time of their life”” Field and acquatic sports are ‘the features, and the boys are deeply embroiled in them. on as to the disposi- had not been made | as the na- and Mrs. Latham and ump at Lake c. H. W terday Slater boys and RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS 2} 31 West Main St., City Hall Building NEW YORK STOCK FXCHANGE. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Telephone 1840, ORTH & JUDD RIGHTS Bought, Sold, Quoted FINANCIAL NEWS ADVERSE DAY ON NEW YORK "CHANGE Stocks Rally in Final Hour-Clos- ing Heavy New York, July 7, Wall Street 10:30 a. m.—Irregular price changes at the opening of today's market were most- ly within very narrow limits, the principal copper issues being fairly active at nominal gains and declines. Rails also manifested an trend, Union Pacific, New York Cen- tral and Erie recording fractional gains, with a slight setback for St. Pau] and Baltimore and Ohio. Read- ing was unchanged but showed marked firmness later. U. 8. Steel vielded a fraction but soon recovered, while the prominent munitions were agaln under pressure with the zinc issues and marine preferred. Mex- icans were in moderate demand but the movement elsewhere was variable. ‘Wall Street Closing—Rallies aver- aging a point in representative stocks followed the publication of the gov- ernment crop report in the final hour. The closing was heavy, Stacks were adversely affected dur- ing the greater part of today’s session, chiefly because of the pressure exerted ‘llga,'nst war issues in related special- es. uncertain New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Juty 7, 1916 High Close 95 93 181 18% 68 68 53 53 287% 28% 543 531 66 €5 95 % 948 lll“m 11185 . 831 8214 Co.106 105% 0% 691 89% S9% 450 633 180 563 621 49 9814 443 7034 441 443 54 5% 19% 361, 518 7, Low 929 1814 68 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem .... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Loco .... Am Smelting . Am Sugar Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O 5 Beth Steel 5 Butte Superior 6414 Canadian Pacific .181% Cen Leather ..... 57% Ches & Ohio 5 3 Chino Cop ....... 50% Chi Mil & St Paul. 98% Col F & I 443 Crucible Steel 72 Distillers Sec 447% Erie 1st pfd Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd x-d.119% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 36% Inspiration 1% Kansas City Lack Steel 70 T.ehigh Valley 8014 Louis & Nashville.1331 Max Motor com.. 813 Mex Petroleum ...104 National Lead 651 N Y Air Brake....1328% N Y C & Hud x-4.105% Nev Cons 16 NYNH&HRR 61% N Y O & West x-d. 27% Northern Pacific .114% Norfolk & West ..13 Penn R R Pressed Steel C Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S com. ... Rep T & § pfd Southern Pacific Southern Ry Southern Ry Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Ofl Third Ave Underwood . TUnion Pacific United Fruit TUtah Copper U S Rubber Co ... U § Steel U S Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland BONTLE pfd 66 100 1391, 1603% FUNERAL OF BOYD. Body Will Be Sent to Washington For Burial in Arlington. El Paso, July 7.—The body of Cap- tain Charles T. Boyd, killed at Carri- will be sent to Washington, D. C., burial in Arlington cemetery. The body of Lieut. Henry Adair is for TO INCRE 3 CAPITAL Adkins Printing Company Decla Stock Dividend of $4,000, Secretary Elmer W. Pape of the Ad iks Printing company announced this morning the company has decided t4 increase its capital stock from $86,00( to $20,000. A certificate, which al lows the in se of the capital stocl to $50,000 has been filed with th secretary of state. The present plal is to increase the present capital $10,000 making up $4,000 which lacking, from the surpius. Each pre ent stockholder will receive fiftee shares for each ten now held. T present par value of the stock is $1i a share and this will be increased 4 $25. The remaining $10,000 will b raised by a new issue of stock at tI rate of $25 a share. Subscriptions fq new stock must be in by July 10. SON OF HETTY GREEN TO CONTROL FORTUN | Wilks. | that the es being held here awaiting instructions from relatives for its disposal. By the will of Mr: the bulk of her estat to her son, Colonel E and her daughter, Mrs, The remainder is distribw beque to old friends No estimate of the the estate is contal and the closing cla provides that the son and daugh| shall not be required to file an ventory or appraisement or give bot and “shall not be required to accoy in probate court.”” It is estima) ate of “the richest wor in the world” amounts to more t $125,000,000. Colonel Green has b associated with his mother in management of her properties many years. Hetty Grd is bequeat! H. R. Grel Matthew Asf smaller Green. value the will, in of