New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1916, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916. BATHING SUITS that have plenty of room to swim in—fast color and unshrinkable. Light and medium weight worsteds, ain and trimmed, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 50. and When mer $ you out here suits in patterns—thin, Special values come are sum- the newest shades and cool and comfortable. at $15 and $20. Summer shirts, socks, ties and un- derwear. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. o DFATHS AND FUNERAL Mrs. Mary Kragel. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Kragel of 279 High street will be held from Sacred Heart church tomorrow morn- ing and interment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Kragel was the wife of Bernard Kragel and died yesterday after a long illness. Mrs. Anna M. Goddard. The funeral of Mrs. Anna M. God- dard was held at 3 o’clock this after- noon from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Rollin D. Judd of 93 West Main street. Rev. E. T. Thienes of- ficiated and interment was in Fair- view cemetery Paul Eugene Cote. 1l Eugene Cote, the infant son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Cote of 133 Bea- ver street, died this morning. The fineral will take place tomorrow and interment will be in the new Catholic egmetery, Henry Farr. The funeral of Henry Farr of La- salle street will be held from St. Mary’s church tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock and interment will be in the rew Catholic cemetery “WHITE SLAVE’%ASE Cesare Venilli Arrested for Soliciting in Berlin—Judge Questions Jurisdic- tion—May Come Under Mann Act. . (Special to the Herald.) August 10.—Judge George in the town court this g continued the case of Cesare charged with breach of the peace, until next Tuesday morning, ir that he might question his jurisdiction. It is probable the case will under the Mann act and bpnds were placed at $1,000. Venilli p¥faded not guilty. John Brown of Kensington said that last Saturday evening a friend spoke to him concerning a short, dark wo- man. The woman was accompanied by Venilli. The three went to a field the brick yard district, it is claimed. Polo, a constable, said the told him he had boarded at nan’s house and her husband lous. She then accom- 1lli to Berlin, arriving there six days The couple secured a tenement and had purchased $65 worth of furniture on the installment plan Venilli were i tained work Berlin, Griswold rni G m order come Rocco sone tAe we became je panied Ve and the woman New York, moved here, ob- boms and were looki for He said he was married to the could not tell her n#iden he testified that the man was living when he met were married. Finally woman left the other man testified he Late whom sk her, said they he and the two months Prosector claimed the humanit name William H “insignificant Gibney object of not htfor- ry. Venilli was arrested yes- was boarding the town. The woman but authorities clue. told a for appeared, 1s he Middl the working on a CTURN HOMIF, Britain soldiers ed at Nogales and heretofore reached home to the fact that they came by New Orleans to New York, this city this afternoon Bristal soldiers, who also Among them were Sergeant Lowell They re- Some of hwho who 1 bowing from 1d not Jont hrritved wid h erai Yrporal Hibbar fekup Pri plea sea Port a I and ate Cook voyage. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, FOR SALE hand Honeym street in second- touring cars. Garage, 189 Main 1042 trucks in's PO RENT—Seven room cottage Provements gas, electric light, nace; 21 Dawson street, near High school. Inquire on premises. Rent reasonable. 8-10-d3 im- fur- 'HUGHES NO BUILDER, SAYS MCORMICK Has Advocated No Constructive Policy-Obscuring Issues New York, Aug. 10.—The cratic campaign committee announced th: week, Vance Cormick, chairman of the National committee, said yesterday. The list has completed, it was said, but there is still doubt of one or two of the selections. It was intimated quarters that the consist of fifteen demo- will be C. Mec- been at national head- committee would members. Among those under consideration are under- stood to be Wilbur N h, of Towa; Carter Glass, of Virginia; T. J. Walsh, of Montana; Robert W. Wooley, of Virginia; F. B. Lynch, of Minnesota; Homer . Cummings, of Connecticut, Henry Morgenthau, of New York; Robert S. Hudspeth, of New Jersey, and Robert Ewing, of Louisiana. The progressives likely to be named were said to be Bainbridge Colby, of New York; Francis J. Heney of Califor- nia, and Matthew Hale, of Massa- chusetts, Mr. McCormick will leave New York tonight for Portland, Me., for a conference with William R. Pattan- gall, campaign manager of the demo- cratic national committee. He de- clared that his reports were very en- couraging for democratic success in the state eclection. In his daily talk with reports Mr. McCormick declared that Charles E. Hughes, republican nominee for pres- ident, had failed to develop a single issue. . analyzed all his speeches and 1 fail to find a single constructive policy,” he said. Small Potatoes. “Mr. Hughes apparently is touring the country to tell the people about small petty things which amount to nothing. On the other hand, the president is busy at Washington put- ting through the promises he made to the people. None can deny that, in the vernacular, he is ‘delivering the £00ds’ he promised them.” Representatives Thomas Heflin, of Alabama, and George F. O’Shaunessy, of Rhode Island, who were among Mr. McCormick's callers, were decidedly optimistic. “Eight thousand more men have stered in Rhode Island than in d Mr. O’Shaunessy. “Business booming on all sides. Labor is scarce. Well employed men will turn a deaf car to the republican orators this year. With pockets full of money and contended with their lot, they will vote for Wilson.” Suffragists Want W Mrs. Norman de Rr. Whitehouso had a long conference with Mr. Mec- Cormick. While details of the con- versation were withheld, it was un- derstood that she urged him to v his influence with President Wilson to get the latter to come out in favor of the federal amendment to give women the ballot. Mrs. Helen Talboy, of Onawa, Towa, a woman suffrage leader there, told Mr. McCormick that she disapproved of the attempt of the Woman's Con- gressional Union to make suffrage the leading issue with women voters. Mrs. Talboy declared that no group of leaders could deliver the woman vote, “It would be unfortunate for women to initiate their entrance into na- have carefully n. Personals Miss Amy Chapman and Miss Anna Venberg have gone to Walnut Beach tor their vacation. Miss Esther Gahnberg, of 65 Harv- ard street, has gone to Sycamore, Tl for an indefinite visit with her aunt, Mrs. John Norlin. Kenneth Harlan of New a visitor with local friends. Miss Julia Crowe of Curtis streot Is spending the month of August in New Bedford, Mass. York is Miss Katherine Greene of Washing- ton street is enjoying a week's vaca- tion at Indian Neck. Miss Dorothy Edson Hallen has re- turned from a vacation spent in the Berkshire Hills. YEAR’S WHEAT CROP ENOUGH FOR COUNTRY Sufficient for Home Consumption and for fixport, View of Govern- . ment Officials. Washington, Aug. 10.—This year’s wheta crop will be sufficient for the needs of home consumption and there will enough left to meet normal ex- port requirements. That is the view of government officials, who said to- day the sensational rise in wheat prices and a corresponding increase in the price of flour, following the government's last report, indicating a crop about two-thirds the size of last year's, was the result of the market adjusting itself from a crop of ab- normal proportions to one of much smaller size. Expert of the department of agri- culture calculate 620,000,000 bushels of wheat will be required for home consumption this year. A crop of 654,000,000 bushels, as forecasted from August 1 conditions, would leave 34,000,000 bushels of this year's crop available for export. In addition there was an unusually large carry-over of old wheat from last year's crop, mounting to approximately 160,000, 000 bushels. With the carry-over of old wheat and the surplus of this year's esti- tional politics by permitting a small motive to obsaure large issues,” she said. ACCUSES REDFIELD Senator Townsend Charges That De- nial by Secretary of Commerce Re- garding Durand Unfaithiful to Facts. ‘Washington, Aug. 10.—Senator Townsend, republican, of the f:e!\sus committee, made a statement in the scnate today supporting the declara- tions of Charles E. Hughes tha\_ E. Dana Durand, former director of the census, was removed from office to make a vacancy for political reasons a4 taking issue with Secretary Red- that Mr. Durand re- an field’s rejoinder tired voluntarily. “The secretary of commerce Says Mr. Durand resigned,” said Senator Townsend. “That is not correct. The fact is that Secretary Redfield called on Durand in April and stated that he desired his position. Durand replicd that much import- ant work was in progress and that he ought to be allowed to finish it. The next day, Mr. Harris' (Willilam J. Harris) nomination was sent to the scnate and the next day It was an- nounced that Mr. Durand had re- signed.” “I believe it is well for try to kNw the facts” Senator Townsend. “The telegram sent out by Secretary Redfield ab- olutely was unfaithful to the facts. Mr. Harris was appointed for politi- { cal reasons a'nd his name sent in after Mr. Durand was forced out of office.” the coun- continued it DESERTS FAMILY, ¢ of Newington, noti- afternoon that his wife left home this morning, taking with her their two year old boy, and leaving a five month old baby alone in the house. The husband thinks hls wife has left him in favor of some other man. WIFE Charles Vilifsk ed the police thi HELD FOR AUTHORITIES. Hartford, Aug. 10.—Abraham Socol was arrested here today, while at work at the Colt Fire Arms company, on complaint of the federal authorities. He is wanted in New York city for making false statements in an appli- cation for a civil service position. Spe- jal Agent J. J. Grguervich left this afternoon for New York with his prisoner. l mated crop, officials believe the Un ted States will have at least 150,000,- 000 bushels available for export pur- poses. In normal times the export of wheat, including flour, averages about 125,000,000 bushels. HARDING APPOINTED Chosen by President Wilson As Gov- ernor of Federal Reserve B Paul Warburg Appointed Governor. Washington, Aug. 10—W. P. G. Harding was designated today by President Wilson as governor of the federal reserve board to succeed Charles S. Hamlin, and Paul Warburg was named vice governor to succeed Frederick Delano. The designations are for one year. ROOSEVELT IN MAINE ‘Will Make First Public Speech in Hughes’ Behalf in Lewiston on August 31, Press Agent Says New York, Aug. 10.—Col. Roose- velt will make his first campaign speech In behalf of the candidacy of Charles E. Hughes in Lewiston, Me., on August 31. This was announced today after a conference between John MeGrath, Col. Roosevelt’s sec- retary, and Frank J. Ham, republican state chairman of Maine. Chairman Ham also conferred with Ralph D. Cole, chairman of the republican speakers’ bureau, ana arrangements were completed for the republican speechmaker’s invasion of Maine. Col. Roosevelt’s speech will deal only with national isuues, it was an- nounced. TO OPEN LOCAL BRANCIL Louis S. Jones to Manage Office Here for Hartford Broke The brokerage house of Beach & Austin of Hartford, will open a branch office in this city on August 21, Ne- gotiations are now under way for quarters and the location will be an- nounced in a few days Louis S. Jones of this city will have charge of the local branch. Mr. Jones has been a salesman for the United Electric Light and Water company for the past three years. He tendered his resignation this morning to take effect, Friday, August 18. MEXICANS KILLED. Nine Villistas and Four Constitutional- ists Die in Skirmish. Laredo, Tex., Aug. 10.—Nine Villa bandits and four co itutionalists soldiers were killed in a skirmish last Thursday between Cardenas and Tamasope, Mex., according to in- formation brought here today by T. D. Hornbeck, a rancher from San Luis Potosi. Hornbeck said tralns in the inter- ior were frequently held up by bandit and robbed. Nine other American refugees arrived here today. All told of hardship and loss of property. THIRTEEN AMNESTY TO MEXICANS, Mexico City, Aug. 10.—Gen. Car- ranza is quoted in a newspaper of this city to the effect that after the presi- dential election a law will be enacted glving amnesty to Mexicans who are | fusitives in foreign countries. |ADVANGE IN BARS HURTING BUSINESS Manufacturing Consumers of Steel Facing Smaller Trade Demand The Iron Age says today: Iollowing the statement leading producer one week & it had raised the price of steel bars $2 a ton, or $2.60., Pittsburgh, tho same interest has announced similar advances in wire products and in contract plates and structural shapes. These put wire nails at $2.60, fence wire at 2.55, contract plates at 3c. and shapes at 2.60c. In a slow market- mestic standpoint—these advances have given little stimulus to buying. Sales of bars have been made at 2.50¢ in the week, pending business at that figure being more readily While independent producers in some cases are quoting the higher prices, they have not been generally e tablished. [ The tactical significance of the bar advance in view of the recent up- heaval over the reported and denied sales of agricultural hars at 2.25c., has caused wide comment. Producers aver that the advance was made less to establish existing contracts at 2.50c. than to notify home consumers that forelgn buying may leave less steel for home use in the first half of 1917 than has been reckoned. Manufacturing consumers of are facing smaller demand for products, in view of high prices. plement makers count on a 25 cent. falllng off in their sales and possibly more. They contend that bars should be reduced rather {han advanced. It is understood that recent con- tracts for bars for Europe provide that the full tonnage must be taken out, if not in bars, then in plates, shapes or other products. A non-can- cellation proviso has also been in- serted in certain contracts with buy- ers at home. The greater the that by g0 from the do- steel their Tm- per part of the forgings and bars required for the large shell contracts recently placed with important companies—amounting to nearly $100,000,000—has been bought, but BEurope is still asking for steel for this year'’s delivery, which few mills are able to take on. Two large Eastern interests are in the position of having to reserve capacity for gov: ernment orders of which there is no definite assurance as yet. Mills in Pittsburgh, Chicas intervening districts report maximum losses in output from the ©xXee 1ve heat of the past week. The falli off in production of one Chicago inter est has been as high as 1,000 tons a day. In spite of the curtailment of shipments on this account in July, a reduction in Steel Corporation orders in the month has heen indicated. Railroad buy been in rut for weeks and | inquirics are withheld rail Wi v 5,000-ton been taken at Chicago tons more for Cuba is consid- erable British rail also re- ported. The ng has a romised car For the Havana rail order has and 10,000 wanted. A injuiry is ructural outlook is not prom- ising, and after six weeks of light bus- iness fabricating companies are re- selling some of their steel. There are reports both of work going ahead be- cause the realization of lower steel prices may be a good while delayed and of propects laid aside because the expected reductions have not come A sale of 9,000 tons of plates at Chi- cago has resulted from a recent ves- sel order to a Pacific coast vard. At Pittsburgh ship plate capacity has Dbeen sold into the third quarter of next vear. In the central west the market for semi-finished steel has stiffened, but Bessemer steel is still to be had at $2 to $3 a ton less than open-hearth. An export sale of 3,000 tons of Bessemer sheet bars has been made at $43, Pittsburgh. The weakness in the pig-iron mark- ot is unrelicved, though more inquiry has appeared in the central west. At Chicago Northern pig-iron producers are undercut by Southern iron, which has sold as low as $13.50 at furnace for a 2 ilicon grade. The Mil- waukee machinists’ strike has down foundry operations and with the slow improvement in labor conditions at Chicago foundry pig-iron produc- tion Is for the time in excess of con- sumption. At Pittsburgh sales of of basic iron have been uniform price of $18 at nace. Some quiet buving companfes is rumored plishea without lifting price. 20,000 tons made at the Valley fur- by steel all accom- the market S DR. WEBSTER. Widely Known Professional Man Dies in Philadelphia, Aug, 10—Dr. J Webster, aged 80, widely known medical and geographical throughout the country, died here last right from heat exhaustion Dr. Webster took a prominent part in the relief of Lucknow during the Irdia revolution in 1857. He came to Zmerica in 1875 from England. Dr. Wehster is survived by a and two sons, one of whom cently decorated by the French gov- ernment for his courage while serving with the American Ambulance corps in France. B. in Philadelphia, cireles widow STEKS WAR ATMS Amsterdam, Aug. 10, via London, 4:20 p. m.—A telegram from Buda- pest says that Count Michael Karolyi, leader of the new independence party, speaking in the Hungarian chamber of deputies, asserted it would be in the interest of peace if the gov- ernment would make a declaration in regard to war aim of the mon- archy and the conditions for terminating the struggle. Although he desired a speedy peace, he wished it to be a lasting one. five | | and | cut | | demanded | | whien | of | the { which brought the price up to twenty- | RVFORD UMEVRICE (o 114116 AsyLum ST. HARTFORD, @ RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Represented by E, W. Eddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 1 20 Scovill Mfg. Co. 50 North & Judd 50 Standard Screw 100 Stanley Works 100 Eagle Lock Co. 100 New Britain chine 5 Hart & Cooley 20 Colt’s Arms 50 Union Mfg. Co. 50 American Brass 100 Landers, Frary & Clark 100 Niles Bement Pond 100 American Hardware 10 Stanley Rule & Level Co. Ma- FINANCIAL NEWS MONEY ! is SAVE of ;Bl‘\' NOW and This is the the custom to reduce stocks by means of you who have time year when it and those before at these sales know 1ins of sales, bought he well the splendid chances for barg that are to $13.50 and $15 Suits, reduced to $10.00 14.75 be had. $18.00 and $20 Suits, reduced to | $ ) and $25 Suits, reduced to $20.00 | $3 ana $3.50 Trousers, reduced to $2.50 $4 and $4.50 Trousers, reduced to $3.50 reduced to $4.50 a $5 and $6.00 Trousers, m TREATY TERMS FIND WAY INTO PAPER Senator Stone Demands Investiga- tion of Article in Press - ashington, Aug. 10. of the means by which a confidential copy of the treaty under which the United States would acquire the Ds I for $25,000,000 be- | came public was dem > sen- ate today by of the foreign An abstract of the treaty published been ke be in ar id o in of re he pr w ds s¢ cl v —Investigation ish West lies led in chairman | t m cl Senator relations committee Stone, this morning is believed to have from one twenty-fi bered copies sent to the senate day by the state department, letter transmitting Danish government convention num- Tues- with a request of the the terms of until the promul made of o A A A \ \ A A A \ A A A A a that withheld to reed utive to senate in ex sc Tuesday and the foreign relations committee. The treaty probably will be considered by the committee carly next week and the administration is confident that 1t will be ratified the end of this session of The f: ion was referred B B 15} Bi hefore congre *t that $25,000,000 is the con- sideration to be paid by the United States leaked out some time ago, how- ever, and in a general w 1y the nature of the document discussed. It understood t return the cession of the of Thomas, St. Croix, John and *“ad slands and rock with all buildings, fortifications, public funds, rights and concessions belon ing to the Danish government, the United States is to pay in gold the sum within ninety of the treaty, in grants, licenses and granted islands Dy suarantee the rights of residing in the has been at in islands is for St St public 85 Di ISy I G money after cert: stipulated = ratification Gr days maintain concessions, Denmark and Danish citizens territory. the m In K: o Le Me N N ceded DEMAND HIGHER WAGES New Britain Lathers Not Satisfied With the Increase Granted in May and Ask for More. Pa Pe P Pr of the served notice on the Association that commencing will thirty for lathe work. the price paid in other cities men think that they should be paid on the same scale,} The commu- nication came as a surprise to the masons, for the lathers had an increase | on the first of May and no further re- | 5 were expected for some time | ¢ come. The masons will hold a | ¢ Un Un Ut il Lathers’ Master The local branch Union ha Masons’ August 17 the) per bundle charge cents this S I is St quests to meecting tomorrow evenir the situation. No felt if the men were refused the mand as the present cost of struction material and lubor are caus uring on contracts in order to come out ahead. A year and a half the were receiving twenty-five bundle and on the first ranted an increase of surprise would be | de- | con- | | 1 Va | W lathers | ‘\“ Wi ing close fi a ago of Ma two cents | seven ceuts. Many of the men went out of town to secure work during the last controversy over payment and it was due to this that the latest demands have been made. When the men were | receiving twenty cents bundle they | received good wages according to ono of the master masons, but s time goes on conditions are becoming worse. The lathers’ letter was very brief 1d did not contain any ultimatum, but the general belief that they will call a strike if the demands are not granted. The short notice that has been given will also figure in the de- mands as six is a short time in to form a decislon, days | WARKET RESUMES Moderate Increases Demonstrate slightly was Baldwin Central Ray U S Steel St WAR STOCKS AGAIN {15 UPWARD TREND ~ EXHIBIT STRENGT Tone of Entire Local Market One of Promise Street Is Back on Feet (Furnished by Richter & Co.) idedly bett the past ty rable inte inifested in the wi been quiet ai months pa tradel in t inced fro with sales 4 ma 10—Wal St., 10:30 advancing move- New York, Aug. m.—Yesterday's resumed in more been a local market There has tone to the ent was moderate | or three days and con been whi gree at the opening of today's mar- | est has n full | rea rious specialties, | Buying has princ | g has munitions | who anticipate in Scovi 545, the rings of United States Steel, Read- | nigh as 570. ks, h have 3 s of fr: ns g »oint ) L t, gains of fractions to a ¥ Hien for severa by va pally been by further ing recorded cluding shipping shares, a rise 5 f bed 1d equipments, motors and Consol- | fa c » h h v large losing 1arket c At the ated Gas. There were fairly s closing the ket was quoted 1, 572 asked. considerable interest investo session. Trading | was the dividend declaration made Y active and broad with variable | the Niles-Bement-Pond company cessions before the end of the first | their vesterday uf hour, due to realizing for profits. | this meeting the regular quarterly divj Closing—A few com- | dend was increased from 13 per cel ising the war and groups | to 2% cent., thus placing th ere active and strong, with consoli- | stocl 10 per cent. annual basi ited Gas in the final hour, when | The dividend payable Septembd asoned issues were reactionary. Ti 20th to stockholders of record Septe: s was irregular. ber 6th. On the announcement then | was considerable aetivity in the stog | which advanced from 159 to 171 an has nced several points furthi today with sales 169 to 174 Scerc about thi 330 ked and Col America active and 4 other w above the preceding speculative favorites, under final prices and or common stock industrials semi-war per on a is Stock Exchange Richter York 0} Aug. 10, High 90 741, 598 599 New York fur quota- & ! BpC Standard W. Eday. t 191 ons red by o N Represented by from remal embers of the w s ax S been bid, New Britain Stocks Quiet. There has been very litle doing the New Britain stocks and prices re main practically the Amer: jcan Hardware is quoted 132 bid, 138 ed, and North & Judd is 90 bid asked. Stanley Work a littld stronger and quoted 84 bid, 88 and Union Manufacturing company is quoted 90 bid, sked, Britain Machine is quoted 81 | bid, 84 asked and Landers, Frary & | Clark s offered at 70 bid. Traut & | Hine is offered at 47 and Natlonal 130 | Spring Bed at There has been, 6614 | recent sales of Hart & Cooley stock 1731, | in the neighborhood of 400, and sales 551; | of Commerctal Trust company stock 61 ,; i have ranged from 145 to 155. 225 431¢ | is bid for New Britain Trust company and 250 asked. American Ho= is quoted 135 bid, 145 asked has been actlve and in is quoted bid, 74 also some- stive and has sold as 67 asked. Sales of has ranged from 27 ked fairly 80 asked. Low m Beet Sugar m Ag Chem m Car & 17dy m Ice m Can m Can pfd >0. same m 1 | m m S m Tobacco . m Tel & Tel naconda Cop i Smielting as x 92 gar 92 110 | )93 is | asked, | 92 S Fe Ry Co | Liocolte: &5 © soses . 86% R fim BSOS s cth Steel o n LD utte Superior .. 667% Pacific .177 tk Ohio inadian 1ino Copper Mil & St Paul 9614 Lo 4 44134 | Slery | stock Lock and Bristol 1393 gle 6914 45 - | | demand 1eked what | high | Americ 4 &Y The with rucible stillers Steel Sec is Sec 3rass SR e R more oI =08 DTa RS eneral Klec bodrich Rub . ... 2 to rcat Nor pfd Nor Ore inois Central m s City so clk Steel ., .. high Valley x Mot com x Petrol 1l Lead Y Air Brak Y ¢ & Hud Cons .. - N H Ont Pac ... rf & West ¢ Mail S 8 Co oy R oples Gas .. essed Steel Car Cons bi Silver s n Insurance c have bee more active of Aetna Life from 718 tc 0 and Travelers from 813 to 8186, Aetna Accident & Liability is quoted 430 bid, 440 asked and Connecticut eneral Life is 625 bid. Hartford Poller is 412 bid, 425 asked. The Fire Insurance Company stocks the same with Aetna Fire at 400 asked. Hartford Fire bid, 820 National Fire bid, 395 Phoenix Fire id, 400 asked and Standard 60 1, 65 asked. Hartford Life 351 i \' spirat s remain 394 bid .131 +106 17% i asked, 285 asked Stocks Recommended., During the past two or three days there has been a little public buying of the manufacturing company stocks The result has been a slight advance and we belleve that this is an indl- cation that with the end of the vaca- | tion on_approaching the publ | will enter the market again, the re- sult being higher prices all along the line. In our opinion Colts Arms, Sco- vill, Niles-Bement-Pond Common, Americar Standard Screw and all the N in manufacturing for much higher S 1324 & ‘ ding sea p I &S Pac .. 04 Ry pfd wdebaker .. nn Cop xas Oil ited Fruit .. th Cop . ... S Rub Co Brass, S ew Brit & :;‘,\‘:“ bound ¢ 160 783 54 873 11814 4014 .1923 1413 16138 1395 160 787 ices UNFILLED STOCK ORDERS, New York, Aug. 10.—The unfilled orders of the United States Steel Cor- poration on July 31 stood a 592, a decrease of 46,866 ton pared with those on June 30, ing to the monthly statement today. 873 1185 4014 581 94 56 88 1183 4014 59 58 94% 94 53 5 S Steel pfa Car Chem ... stinghouse ... stern Union lys Overland. ... accord 214 issued Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WIIAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, CON! e~