New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 11

'une 14, 1777, Congress passed the lutl ! “Resolved that the Flag United States be thirteen pu. alternately red and white: it ‘¥he Union be thirteen stars on blue field.. Let us flag your attention ay to our showing of Suits, - Made of 1 all wool cloth, cut d made in newest Amer- sty“;c:, for twenty Amer- American silk neckwear shirts. NEW BRITAIN, CONR, City Items | ‘Mrs. J. W. Tryon of Medford, [ass., and Mrs. M. P. Hungerford of [ Yorkcity are the guests of Mrs, B. Montague of Lincoln street, all-day sewing meeting in the irests of the Red Cross will be held he First Congreguticnal church to- rrow, beginning at 9 o’clock. iThe Shuttle Meadow Club, Inc., has d land on Lincoln street to Emma Rogers. I William Worth has sold property at é corner of Colt and Wooster street John Teder. The quarterly meeting of the Bar- [@Br's Union will be held the last ursday in this month when an in- ease in wages and the advisibility raising the prices on everything icepting s will be discussed. price of shaves which has been en cents for the past ten or fif- n years will not be changed. All poposed changes will be definitely ptled at this meeting. illlam F. Keeley wishes to state- t the Overland-Hartford company, ch recently brought civil action nst him claiming damages = of 4000, is not the Willys-Overland mpany of which he is now the rep- ntative but is a fir which ndled the Connecticut distribution the Overland car in 1916, ‘The hit is over a disputed bill, which Mr. eeley denies that he owes. Ih = DIVIDENDS FOR RED CROSS- ors of Eight Corporations Vote to Give $2,491,666.15. i New York, June 14.—Eight corpor- agons at special meetings of their rectors in New. York city and else- e voted yesterday an additional 1491,666.15 in dividends to the 100,000,000 Red Cross War Fund, ng the total so voted to $8,294,- 16. The United States Steel Cor- joration, which started the dividend pvement, voted 1 per cent-.on its mon stock,. or $5,083,028 on last esday. The announcement that elght corporations had taken sim- action was made vesterday by Se- jird Prosser, chairman of the execu- Jo committee of the Red Cross War pance committee at the headquar- at 42 Wall street. The com- hpies and the amounts of the special fidends are: S Copper company .. da Consolidated Cop- per company lino Copper company @nsolidated Copper com- pany ... Butte and superlor Mining company ....... tlantic Gulf and West Indies Line ........ . I. du Pont de Ne- ! mours Powder Co. ..... merican Brake Shoe Co. 5. $812,245.00 299,918.55 347,992.00 eeeeie.ce.. 315,435.80 116,074.80 ’ 150,000.00 400,000.00 50,000,00 rISS VILLA FOR CONSTANTINE. Dugano, Switzerldnd, June 14, Via Paris.—One af the private secretaries pf former King Constantine of pre¢ce arrived here last Sunday and began a search for a largza villa suit- ble for a royah personage. Prince Won Buelow, the former German im- iperial chancellor, and several other German diplomats are staying here. t is reported that ex-King Constan- will likely cross the Swiss fron- ter early next week and go to Berlin, it ards returning to Switzerland, Jliere he will make His home. £00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ‘WANTED—Competent matd for gen- eral housework. Small family, no - washing. Exceptional accommoda- jons. Good wages. Diehl, 24 Cedar t., Phone 1449. 6-14-3ax 'D—Boy 16 years of age or , with at least a Grammar ool education, in main office of pal concern. Excellent oppor- ty for bright boy. Address 28XX, Herald Office. 6-14-3d -Bizrr_Am DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917 UBI]ATS’ SUCCESS 'RENEWED IN' WEEK British Lose 22 Merchantmen of More Than 1,600 Tons London, June 14.—The weekly ship- ping report issued by the admiralty today shows that 22 British mer chantmen of. more than were sunk. Ten merchantmen of less than that tonnage also were sunk, to- gether with six fishing vessels. The announcement read: Arrivals, 2,76 1,600 tons sunk by mine or sub- marine, including one previously, 22; under 1,600 tons, including one previously,- 10, British merchant ships unsuc- cessfully attacked, including seven previously, 28. British fishing vessels sunk, 6. These figures show a considerable increase in submarine activity, as campared with recent weeks. The statement issued last week reported a total of only 23 vessels sunk, against the 88 announced this week. The ag- gregate is the largest for a month. Last \week only 15 vessels of more than 1,600 tons were sunk, and three of less than that tonnage. The figures of submarine sinkings began to show a falling off early in May from the heavy tatals of April, When during the week ending on April 22 40 vessels of more than 1,600 tons were sunk, and 15 of smaller tonnage. During the week ended May 6 the total of the larger mer- cdhantmen sent to the bottom fell to 24. For each of the three following weeks the total of vessels of the larger /class stood at 17, while the number of smaller craft sunk each Wweek was covered by single figures. Lsat week the minimum for the entire period since February was struck. PERSHING IDOL OF THE HOUR IN PARIS (Continued-From First Page). American. Hundreds of French sol- diers . on leave from the front mingled in the throngs and “gave hearty greetings to the troopers of the Second cavalry who accompanied General Pershing. A large American flag waved over the general’s hotel and everywhere the French and Ameri¢an colors were entwined, . One of the first events on today’s crowded program was a visit this ‘morning to the Hotél des Invalides, wherein is the historic monument containing Napoleon’s bodv. On the Court of Honor General Pershing passed a great collection of war relics, including shattered German airships, a large number of German and Austrian rapid fire guns and various other engines of destruction. After a brief ceremony at the Invalides General Pershing made a formal call on Am- bassador Sharp and was then escorted with military honors to the palace of the Elysee to be presented to Presi- dent Poincare. At 12:30 o’clock the president and Madame Poincare gave a state breakfast in honor of the American commander. Other guests were Premier Ribot, General Painleve, Marshal Joffre, Minister Viviani, Am- bassador Sharp and other prominent Tigures in official and civil life, At 3 o’clock Minister Viviani ad- dressed the chamber of deputies, re- counting results of the French mis- sion’s visit to the United States and it was expected Ambassador Sharp and probably General Pershing would be in the diplomatic gallery. Tonight General Painleve will give a dinner ‘n honor of General Pershing, COAST GUARD CUTTER SUNK. McCulloh, Veteran of Manila Bay, Goes Down in Pacific. San Francisco, June 14.—The coast guard cutter McCulloch, which as an American gunboat participated n the battle of Manila Bay, was sunk in ‘collision with the passenger steam- er Governor ol't Point Arguello yes- terday. . The Mc(‘ulloch's crew of about 65 officers and men was transferred to the Governor. No casualties were reported. ‘The accident occurred in a-dense fos. The McCulloch, since the beginning of the war, had been patrolling the coast. Point Arguello is about 25 miles north of Santa Barbara. RELYEA NOT GUILTY. Willlam A. Relyea, Hartford and New Haven architegt and builder, bound over for mfsconduct in local police court, was discharged under a nolle by Judge Gardiner Greene in superior court at Hartford today. ‘Mrs. Ella Douglas of 40 Wesleyan street, Boston, his alleged paramour at the Hotel Beloin at the time of arrest, was still awaiting trial before Judge Greene at press time this aft- ernoon. Attorney A. W. Upson e her counsel. Lawyer W. F. Mangan appeared for Relyea. . Card of Thanks. We desire to thank all our friends and neighbors, also members of Bur- ritt Grange for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during the sicknéss and at the death of Emma J. Hart, also for the many beautiful floral offerings received at the funeral services. ERASTUS S. HART, ELLEN C. MESSENGER, MR. and MRS, HARRY E. BROWN. STOMACH ANALYSIS IN MONOHAN CASE Coroner Mix to Iearn Whether New Haven Man Was Poisoned—Widow Under Suspicion. New Haven, June 14.—An autopsy ordered by Coroner Mix performed to- day on the body of John T. Monohan, ‘whose nnte mortem conaition attract- ed official attention, is expected to de- termine definitely the cause of death, which occurred late yesterday at a local hospital. Meanwhile Mrs. Mary Monchan, the widow, is being held by order of the coroner uvnder bonds of $5,000,pending the outcome of the in- vestigation. . She was taken to police headquar- ters and closely questioned early yes- terday, after it had become evident that Monohan was dying. Monohan had been unconsclous since last Sun- day ané died without being able to throw any light on the situation. Coroner Mix this noon held a con- ference with State’s Attorney Alling, after which he ordered a chemical an- alysis of the stomach and other organs of Monohan. Further than this the coroner had no information to give out at this time. It is understood in connection with his {liness that the hospital physi- clans, as & result of chemical analysis, informed Medical Examiner Scarbor- ough on Monday night that Monohan had symptoms of poisoning. Dr. Scar- ‘borough then called in the coroner, who went to the bedside of the pa- tient. N HOUSE WAR TAX BILL CUT Senate Fimance Committee Decides on Reduction on Athletic Goods Patent Medicine, Perfumeries and Cosmetics. ‘Washington, June 14.—The house war tax bill ‘'was decreased about $9,000,000 more today by the senate finance committee in deciding to re- duce the tax on athletic goods, patent medicine, perfumeries and cosmetics from five to two per cent. HAGLES ON PARADE Give Waterbury Touch of Patriotism on Flag Day Waterbury, June 14.—Flag day was observed with unusual display in this city, the chief feature being the state parade of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Public and private buildings were elaberately decorated in honor of the ‘occasion. Nearly every city in ihe state in which there is an aerie of Eagles had a delegation in the parade, the procession being both patriotic and picturesque. Drill and degree teams appeared in uniform and there were several bands and drum corps in line. City Clerk Willlam H. Moher of this city was grand marshal and the parade was re- viewed by Mayor Scully and other city officials. A ball will be held this even- ing and the state convention of thé Eagles will be held here tomorrow, opening at 9 o’clock. MINING PROMOTOR ARRESTED. Frank A Palmer Jumped Bond Fol- lowing Indictment. Boston, June 14.—Federal author- ities reecived word today of the ar- rest at Buffalo, N. Y., of Frank A. Palmer, promotor and treasurer of the Golden Star Mining company, who was indioted here on a charge of using the malls in an attempt to defraud. He will be brought to this city for trial. After his indictment some months ago Palmer pleaded not guilty and was released in $2,600 bond. Later, however, when the case was called, he was missing and the court ordered his bond forfeited. The government Iinvestigated the affairs of the concern on complaint of persons who had bought stock. NAVAL OFFICER A SUICIDE. Assigned to Destroyer and Missing Sinco Edrly in May. New York, June 14.—The body of a man found shot yesterday after- noon on the estate of George W. Per- kins of Riverdale, N. Y., was identi- fled today as that of Lieut. Raymond Vincent Hannon, U. 8. N. He |is believed to have committed suicide. According to the navy yard au- thorities he was assigned to a de- stroyer which left here about May 1 for British waters. His whereabouts since that time have not been known to the mnavy yard officlals, MAINE CHIEF JUSTICE DEAD. Judge Savage Had Been on Bench Since 1897. Auburn, Me.; June 14.—Chief Jus- tice Savage of the supreme judiclal court, died at his "home here today. He was 70 years old and has been on the supreme bench since 1897 and chief justice for four years. Justice Savage, a native of Rve- gate, Vt, was graduated from Dart- mouth college in 1871. HYPHEN MUST GO. ‘Washington, June 14.—The first Innu-l conference of the American League for National Unity was held ‘here today with Senator Borah, Her- bert C. Hoover, government food ad- ministrator, and Jehn M. Parker of New Orleans among the prominent speakérs on the program. Delegates from every state in the union was in attendance. The objects are com« plete elimination of hyphenism. ORUSHED BY PLANER Torrington, June 14—John A. Quinn, a machinist, aged about 50 years, was crushed this morning in a large planer which he was operating at the Hendey Machine plant here, dy- ing a half hour later. VENIZELOS GOMING BACK INTO POWER| Former Premier to Be Fostered by Entente in Greece Paris, June 14.—Former Premier Venizelos is to come back into power in Athens as a result of the abdica- tion of King Constantine.. This was made clear by Jules Cambron, gon- eral secretary of the foreign office. M. Venizelos, defeatd in his ef- forts to carry Greece into the war with the Entente, left Athens in September of last year and estab. lished at Saloniki, a provisional gov- ernment for the northern part of Greece. The government declared war on Germany and Bulgaria, and now has troops on the fighting front in Macedonia, “The French government,” said M. Vambon, ‘“expects Constantine’s abdi- cation to result in a great improve- ment in conditions in Gréece, with the re-establishment of the unity of the country, which will permit M. Venizelos to play the role his talents warrant. It should be distnictly un- derstood that the protecting powers have acted with strict regard to con- stitutional methods and precedents. We have exercised only those rights glven to us by the. treaty, which re- quires us to defend Greece and Greek institutions against all attacks. It ‘was Constantine who had violated the constitution, and in asking him to abdicate we followed the precedent of 1868, when Otto of Bavaria was re- placed by King George. “What the protecting powers have now done is not an act of war, as it has been accomplished in accord with the constitutional government of the country. It {8 strictly a measure of conservation and rotectlun. tending to the prosperity, unity-and peace of Greece.” . EDITOR INTERNED- Ordered Detained by President for Seditious Articles. Cleveland, Ohio, June 14.—Walde- mar Von Nostitz, 65 years old, former editor and editorial writer of Waech- ster and Anzeiger, and accredited by Federal agents with being the per- sonal representative of Kauffman of Dresden, Germany, principa! stock- holder in thé paper, was arrested yes- terday and ordered interned for the remained of the war. The internment, was brought about by the orders of President Wilson. Von Nostitz is held on the charge of being an enemy alien, but the real cause of the action is publication of articles in his newspaper held to be seditious. To this charge Von Nos- titz added fuel when, under interroga- tion in the Federal building last night, he said: 2 “I am a subject of the' Kaiser. I have refused to be a subject of the United States. My allegiance s with Germany, and I have written many editorials expressing my approval of the sinking of the Lusitania.” Von Noktitz resigned his post s editorial writer early in April, and ir May rejoined the staff as translator and proofreader. At the same time department of justice reports show a new and bitter policy of pro-Ger- manism began to manifest itself in the ‘Waechster and Anzeiger. Investiga- tions tended to prove he was really editorial head of the paper. BRITISH CAPTIVES TOTAL 7,432, Also Make Large Haul of Weapons in Week. London, June 14.—Since the begin- ning of the battle of Messines Ridge, a week ago today, the British have captured 7.432 Germans and 47 guns, besides. 242 machine guns and 60 trench mortars. This is announced by the war office this evening. DR. LOOKWOOD COMING Physiclan Ralsing Corps for France To Talk Here Dr. H. De Forest Lockwood of Meri- den, who has been actively engaged for several weeks raising a corps of young men to go to France for hos- pital work at the war front, will be in this city tomorrow evening, when he will explain the idea of the or- | ganization to all interested. Dr. Lockwood will be at the state armory at 8:15 o'clock. A number of local young men have signified their willingness to enroll in the service and a major from the Tnited States army will be here next week to muster them in. DISPUPE OVER RENT ‘With the plaintiff claiming payment of a full month's rent of $16 while the defendant contends occupancy of the property for but eight days of the month mentioned, action of M. Sick- lick vs. J. Clapp was heard by Judge James T. Meskill in city court session vesterday, decision being reserved. Ac- cording to the defendant, he lived on the property a year and a half, his rental not expiring until December 31. He says he vacated the property in question January 8. He contends he should not be assessed a full month’'s rent but a proportionate amount. Attorneys Klett & Alling are attorneys for the plaintiff and Attor- ney Joseph G. Woods for the defend- ant. GIRLS MAKE MERRY Miss Helen Blaom was tendered a strawberry festival by the employes of ‘the timekecping department at Rus- sell & Erwin Mfg. Co, this noon. The following contributed to the musical and vocal program: Miss Bloom, Beu- lah Brown, Mollle Syoberg, Anna Ne- vulus, Edith Hall, Gertrude Mellan, Mary Lynch, Anna Anderson, Mary McNamara, Rose Lynch E,lizabeth Moore and Florence Carey. The room where the festival was held was ap- propriately decorated. | REvLom HARTFORD. H. O. P. Summer Dresses for Ladies and Misses $5.00 to $15.00 Steel and Pig Iron Markets| The Iron Age says: The scramble for steel-making pig iron and for melting stoel scrap has gone on for another week, with no abatement of the exacted conditions. Bessemer pig iron has advanced to $56 on small sales and its further ascent jpresents no difficulties. Basic iron on sales of more than 50,000 tons at $50 at Val- ley furnace, has been lifted $5 a ton, while forge iron is $3 higher and foundry iron $5 higher in Pittsburg and Cleveland markets. Melting scrap has sold at $42.50 in the Pittsburg district, representing $12.50 advance in two weeks. This remarkable effort to get hold of ‘raw materials without regard to prite, coming when the finished steel market is under chbek awaiting gov- ernment awards, has put the entire trade much at sea as to future steel supply for general consumption and the lengths to which prices will go. Meanwhile government and allies’ demands upon the industry are tak- ing clearer shape, estimates range from 25 to 40 per cent of the coun- try’s steel output. The governments’ most serious problem now is how to glve its allies all the steel they ask for without crippling domestic in- dustries which last year got all the steel they needed in competition with foreign buyers by paying the price. In the shipbuilding program rapid strides have been made in the past week and the project for a yard in the New York district for which large steel interests will carry on fabrica- tion on an unprecedented scale is rapidly taking shape under the lead of the Submarine Boat company. If all plans are carried out as now in- dicated the goverrment’'s plate de- mands will soon be more than can be met except by curtailing operations of other plate buyers. The war and navy departments con- tinue to give out large orders. The shell contracts will total 9,000,000, half shrapnel and half high explosive, taking 80,000 tons of steel. The 34,- 000 escort wagons placed last week with fifteen Central Western wagon makers will require 10,000 tons of finished steel. For each of the can- tonme! 12,000 kegs of wire nails are wanted—d total of 9,600 tons. The rivet inquiry for vessel work amounts to 40,000 tons. An important development in the government dealings with steel manu- facturers is that the plates, shapes and bars originally arranged for on the 2.90c and 2.50c. basis have all been allotted to the trade. The recent rapid advance in pig iron and scrap have accented every ‘argument for higher prices’ on the new awards. From Washington it has been inti- mated that 4.75c for plates and 4.25¢c for shapes would be acceptable to the government's representatives, The Steel Corporation’s reduction of 297,000 tons in unfilled orders in May reflects, steady refusal of new business and the working off of a large tonnage of obligations prepara- tory to taking on the government’s contracts. The same palicy is being followed by steel manufacturers in all lines. Fresh.inquiry from J. P, Morgan & Co. for France includes 25,000 tons of plates and shapes for ship repalr, in addition to what was asked for re- cently. On domestic ship plate in- quiry 1lc. and higher has been quoted. In the East a 5,000-ton boiler plate contract has been closed for the third quarter at 10c. and a 7,000-ton pend- ing transaction is on the same basis. The demand for both black and blue annealed sheets from automo- bile works and other sources has reacler large proportions. While it is largely for the 'ast half of the vear, a nuinber of makers are trying ta buy rcund lots for next yvear. Coke prices are moving in sym- pathy with the movement in pig iron and scrap. A contract has been closed for 18,000 tons a month in the last half of the year at $9.50 per net ton at oven, s Coke transport, as the key to the whale scheme of production, has had serious attention in the past week from the special committee appointed at Washington. The forcing of coke equipment into the ore trade has ag- gravated the car shortage at beehive ovens. Sheps are now being taken in connection with Lake ore interests, to have all blast furnace raw materials included in the plans for the special handling of open-top cars. RED CROSS ON WALL STREET New York, June 14.—The week of June 18-23 has been designated as Red Cross week in Wall street by New York Stock Exchange members and firms and a canvass of the en- tire financial district will be made in the interests of the $1,000,000,000 war relief fund. A resolution adcpted by the governing committee of the ex- change requests n.embers and firms to make “as large contributions as each. can indlv!dually afford.” During the week. AUTOS IN COLLISION. Automobiles operated by® Rqbert Adams, chauffeur for Mrs. Eli S Pongetti of 371 Main street, and Peter Baba of 103 Grove street collided at West Main and Grove streets this forenoon resulted in gen- eral shock to the accupants of the cars but comparatively little damage financially. Details relative to the accident, as told by those implicated, differ. Police action is not expected. RIGHTS BOUGHT, SOLD Financial STEEL RISES TO ANOTHER RECORD Rails and Equipments Have Big! Day in Market Wall Street—Gains predominated at the opening of today’s stock mar- ket, but the undertone soon became irregular by reason of the heaviness: of special issues. Lackawanna Steel, Inspiration Copper, Union Pacific, Pacific Mail, Reading, Studebaker and National Conduit made gains running from large fractions to 2 points. These were balanced by declines of 1 to 2| points in Bethlehem Steel, new stock, Pressed Steel Car and International Paper while American Sugar yielded almost 3 points. U. 8. Steel fell fractionally under yesterday’s final quotations and marines and oils were lower. Rails assumed a commanding po- sition in the course of the morning under leadership of Reading and Union Pacific at gains of 1 to 1 1-2 points. Pittsburgh and West Vir- ginia common and preferred ant Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred featured the minor issues at advance of 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 points and Delaware and Hudson more than made up its reversal of the previous day- Equipments were again led by Bethlehem steel, the new stock gain- ing 2 points and the old 3 5-8. Steel foundries, American Can, Colorado Fuel and Tobacco Products were in. cluded among the active and strong industrials and specialties. U. S. Steel hung back and alcohol and oils were reactionary. Bonds were irregular. U. S. Steel’s rise to the new record of 134 5-8 was the feature of the early afternoon. Motors and tobaccor were active at overnight gains of 2 to 4 points and rails were in renewed demand with coppers. Closing—Steel’'s new maximum was not increased, realizing extreme reces- slons of 1 to 3 points being made in the final hour. The clésing was ir- regular. Sales were estimated at 1,000,000 shares. New York Stock Ezchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., merabers of the New York Stock Bx- cheage. Representcd by BE. 'W. lddr June 14, 1917 Closo Am Beet Sugar . Alaska Gold .. Am Ag Chem . ‘AAm Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can . Am Can pfd .. Am Loco . Am Smelting ‘Am Sugar .... Anaconda” Cop AT S Fe Ry Co.102% Baldwin Loco 67% AND QUOTED Inspiration ..... 66% | Kansas City so .. 23% 22% - Kennecott Cop ... 47% 47 Lack Steel ... 103% 1023 Lehigh Valley €414 63% Max Motor com .. 50% 487% Mex Petroleum ..102% 99% N Y C & Hudson. 92% - 92 Nev Cons ....... 26% 26% NYNH&HRR36% 3% Northern Pacific .105% 105% Norfolk & West..125% 126 Pac Mail 8 8 Co.. 28% 28% Penn R R . 53% 653% Peoples Gag ..... 73 73 Pressed Steel Car. 78% 178 Ray Cons .... 31 30% Reading 98% Rep I & 8 com.. 92 Southern Pacific . 94 % Southern Ry .... Southern Ry pfd. Studebaker Texas 'Oil Third Ave . Union Pacific United Fruit | Utah Copper U 8 Steel .......134% . U S Steel ptd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland 65% o o 95% . 308 LOGAL STOGK MARKER'S \ (Furnished by Richter & Co.) There was a strengthening ency in Colt’s Arms.” The closed 109 bid, 110 asked.. Ne Judd Rights were active with; ranging from 10 to 10%. 328 4s biE for American Brass with sales at 318 and 330. Below are the closing. tations: S Bid American Brass ..328 American Hardware ...136 American _Silver. + 80 Billings & Spencer .,. Bristol Brass . Colt’s ‘Arms Landers, Frary & Curk. National Marine Lamp. New Britain Machine. . North & Judd ... North- & Judd Rts. Peck, Stow & Wilcox:. Russell Mfg Co ...:..380 Standard Screw com:..845, Stanley Rule and Level7390 Stanley Works Traut & Hine ins,udm distance mi speed in attempting to cross in of a trolley car at Grove and Lafay-: Isadore Brojack of. 20 Bond strest, suffered scalp wounds, abraisions and' general shock, necessitating Mig - transter to New Britain General hos- pital, where he is under ob for suspected internal injuries. According to the report - to police, Brojack thought he ‘had m cient time to reach the other side. the street in safety, e a fl dive and was sideswiped by the t ley car. In charge of Policeman W. Lyon, he was rushed ta the hos= pital and turned .over to-the surgi service of Dr. C, M. Cooley. Reo .|is expected although the denuh Beth Steel . Butte Superior ... 46% Canadian Pacific .162 Central Leather .. 99% -Ches & Qhio .... 613 Chino Copper . 61% Chi Mil & St Paul. 76% Col F & I Cons Gas .. Crucible Steel Del ‘& Hudson Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st pfd .. General Electric .162% Goodrich Rub ... 52 Great Nor pfd ...108% Gt Nor Ore eCtfs. 34 tent of injuries will not be for several days. Breaking of Beam. Paris, June 14.—Bighteen dead 60 injured persons have been from ruins of a munition which collapsed yesterday. The M dent was caused by breaking a beam supporting the third nm the building in which 800 were at work. The whole structure Many had time to escape before] nd ‘éw Connecticut- Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized - trustworti Bxécutor ot Administrator. ; OAPITOL $750,000. nd qualified through years of efficient, ervice, to act as' Conservator, Guardian, SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposnt Co. : M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't.