New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 11

\ \ otton and wool are subject to jich juggling these days. hen buying clothing come to the that has a standard to maintain, & reputation to uphold. j#t there is any cOtton in a Suit we 'you 80, and the Suit will be priced dingly. it is all wool we will guarantee be so. /Al of our Suits are priced as low possible, 3 X e l bo of) Chicago, Iil, in H P. reach at 3—o’clocle—tonight ‘Swedish Elim Baptist church. Children of Mary of St. Pe- ‘s church will meet this evening at and Mrs. - F. Schweitzer of nut street announce the engage- of their daughter, Elizabeth to Robert Nelson Tomkins of ford. Hira Temple, D. O. K. K. will hold jgular meeting this evening at hall. [g values in hats, ~Seibert.—advt. and Mrs. George Bacon of ming, . Col, are visiting' Mrs. O. Attwood of Lincoln Court, after . absence of thirty-five years. ftering from a severe ‘attack of ions, W. T. Egan of Westfield, . & visitor at 544 Stanleystreet, rred to New Britain,Gen- ospital today for treatment. His is not beligved to be seriou: ic University ,Washington, D. 48 spending a vacation at the home fhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leghorn of Stanley street. representing the: Under- association, in connection with review of local fire protection, itoday being guided about the city ‘Wiectrician George Cooley. Special mtion is being paid to the alarm and ‘other equipment connect- h electrical details. f m 25 to 30 school childrer paid %o police headquarters this aft- fn and were accorded guidance ‘by Capt T. W. Grace, acting endent. A mock trial was #n the police court room. Bt o s 500,000 IN GOLD ARRIVES. 'ew York, June 21.—Gold amount- to $4,500,000 was received here y by J. P. Morgan from Canada ng the total since the first of @ year to $413,500,000. ¥ - i — 0. 8. RAMSEY HONORED. Haven, June 21.—Carl S. Ram- y-of New Britain was chosen presi- at of the Connecticut Pharmaceuti- A Assoclation today. Edwin E. No- of Torrington is first vice-presi- it. g —_— . ASSISTANT FOR MALTBIE. rtford, June 21.—Governor Hol- mb has appointed Robinson Cook, n: of former Senator Charles C. of West Hartford, to = assist utive Secretary William M. Malt- to-act as secretary in Mr. Malt- 's absence. S AND FUNERALS. T S Mrs. Ellen Warner Kibbe. Mrs. Ellen Warner Kibbe, aged 86 s and 10 months, widow of Julius B Kibbe, member of one of central (Wonnecticut’s best known families, minent in Colonial history, died at p'clock this morning from the in- frmitics of age, in the apartments of her son Supt. George F. Kibbe of he Town Farm, at 150 Rocky Hill avenue. - Death followéd an filiness of over five montths and was not un- “—::tm born in Ellington, daugh- . of Horace and Matilda (Martin) Marner, prominent seitlers of that fgfction’ and well known in farming [@¥cles. / Practically her entire life passed in her home town until th of her husband ten years ago the age of 83 years, when she \de her home with her son, George Kibbe. ‘Besides her son in this city, she is vived by thrée sony, Edwin B. Fibbe of Ellington, proprietor of the fid Homestead farm, Horace and Nijliam H. Kibbe, of Meriden; four fandchildren and three great grand- fiilaren. 2 ere will be prayers at the liv- apartments of the Town Farm at | o'clock Saturday morning with Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor of ‘South Congregational church, ating. The body will be taken by mobile cortege to - Ellington, re there will be services in the oon in the Congregational sh, of ‘which the deceased was a “time member. Burlal will be in Bliington cemetery, : HELP THE RED GROSS Its Only Creed Is to- Succor the Afllicted Our country confronts the long- dreaded crisis. The patient efforts of statesmanship—the long-sufferance .of a free people slow to wrath because conscious of their strength—all the thought of men and all the prayers of women that from America this|cup might pass—have proved unavailing to find a way to remain in peace with honor. The decision has been in righteous- ness, and with immovable conviction of the justice of the cause, to draw the sword which still to leave sheathed would be ‘death ‘to self-respect and treason’ to human lberty. America has seen that there are some things worse' than war, and her sons are go- ing forth to battle fog the preservation of our country from a despotic mili- tarism that aims at world-domination, and for the security of democratic freedom throughout the earth. The Red Cross confronts the great’ emergency of this natjonal and world- ‘wide crisis with a rd at home and under alien skles that makes up a noble épic. Sy ‘Though our armies be as yet un. ready to voice with Yullness of pr pared power America’s appeal to the ready. 4 It is organised, it is prepared, it needs only the enlargement of its ranks and of the provision for the support of its work required by the enormous enlargement of thé demands for its service that has come with our ‘country’s entrance into the world-war for liberty and humanity against their ruthless and unscrupulous foes. The Red Cross confrouts that emer- gency with an appeal that convinces heart and mind—with a csll that must and will be answered swittly and with unstinting generosity by all :rho love their country and human! y. Motherhond writes. its signsture with trembling hand at the bottom of the noble commission the Red Cross carries to the field of war. ' 0 ‘Wifehood and Sisterhood, the other members of that human trinity that watches, waits and hopes, have set there bravely their seals. Childhood's mark is there as well. And all Wom- anhood that “kisses the cross with lips that quiver” has blessed and sancti- fied the scroll. Its love follows jn the Red Cross its men whom it sends forth to fight and if need be to die, knowing that there they will die most nobly for women'’s honor and for all other men’s freedom. Above the lurid lights of the battle- fleld's horror the Red Cross lifts the flag of love and hope. The wounded soldier sees its flag and knows that succor waits from hcme, half a world away. : Its sole mission is to serve and save. Its only enemy is human pain. ‘When the battle ends combat be- gins. It ministers to thy suffering; it takes the last message of the dying. In its ministry universal womanhood filds its preserving work, divinely committed from the beginning of time and never ending. The Red Cross today, in a world divided as nsver before in contention between causes eternslly right and eternally wrong, still knows no boun- dary or division of mation, race or creed. Its helping hand is extended also to those who are fighting, deceived and blind with causeless hate, for the cause that, we Americans know is eternally wrong. When the battle is done, to the Red Cross the victims are no longer fighters for right or for wrong. They are just suffering men, equal in humanity, equally to be aid- ed. Thus the Red Cross today alone seems to symbolize that unity of hu- manity that endures through all the hells that the iniquitous ambitions of rulers have made in the earth, and which will return when righteousness has compelled wickedness to peace. + The Red, Cross brings to its high mission organization, efficiency, en- thusiasm. Science and the universal religion of aid to suffering are con- joined in its activities. ¥ Today after having long served America in peace, and all the world in war and peace, it answers the call to serve America i War with all the world. Its vow is afd to all suffering mankind; its creed is action. f The need for Red Cross service has never before in all human history been so great. The thousands that are go- ing to the front—the hundreds of thousands that may go, since in this war there can be no end save in vic- tory for the rightecus cause—will re- quire its service. So will their de- pendents here at home. The Red Cross hears the summons and calls upon all the American people to hear it. President Wilson, himself, is pres- ident of the Red Cross and asks that one million men and women enroll their names as subscribers to the Red Cross—at $1, /82, $6, $10, $100, $1,000, $10,000 or $100,000. He does not ask that you do any- think else but pay your subscription and then if you wish to secure 10, 25 or 100 new subscribers, do so if you sish. No further service in the fleld or elsewhere will be 1equired. In this hour of the nation’s and all the world’s need, every American who loves his country and his fellow men asks: “What can I do? Where can I help?” For stalwart youth the path of duty is plain. Our country and humanity need men to fight and die for them. Yet of our 100,000,000 only a small fraction now and but a tithe at most, or worst, can thus serve. For all who cannot enlist to seek “the great prize of death in battle” or who are not needed in those ranks, as yet, there is another enlistment. under th banner of the Red Croas. Enlisting 10U SHOULD | there all, old or youn or tender child, can proudly say: “I too am serving humanity and my country.” “T too am deserving well of the re- public.” Do this by becoming a supporter of the Red Cross. Send your cash or your check today—$5, $10, $100, $1,- 000, $10,000 or $100,000—give to your very utmost. MARTIAL LAW IN WESTERN SIBERIA (Continued From First Page). ] — tives were frivolous to ste§ out Only one did so but later many who were unable tb stand the privations left us. . “We, are fully official and are al- ready entered on the list of the regi- ments. Uniforms and supplies are supplied from the ministry of war. Yesterday the commiander of the Pe- trograd military district reviewed us and expressed his'satisfaction. I am convinced that we will = excell - the male fighters.” 3 ked as to the attitude of the male army, Commander Buttchkareff said that only the Volynski regiment, which led the Petrograd revolution, was really favorable. MRS, GILLIGAN IN TEARS; JURY SWORN _ (Continued From First Page).. { 4 when I came here.” -In another let- ter he sald 17 persons had died at the home, ten old men and seven ol women.. , Bty Several post cards were shown. On these it stated that Andrews was well. The last card was of March 28, 1914, and said that Andrews was quite well now. Johnson said he had planned to visit Andrews and was greatly surprised to hear of his death, Asked if he had seen the body he said he had. Y “How did Alcorn. ° “In good flesh; as if he were aslee) the witness replied. He had never h that Andrews had had stomach trouble. . Under the questioning of Mr. Hol- den, Witness said that Andrews died without leaving a will and his prop- erty went to two brothers and three sisters as next of kin. He said,that Andrews went to the Archer home hfit‘ln he was getting along in lite, found it a nice place and ‘well recommended. i Asked if Andrews had ailed before going there Johnson said he had 'a little rheumatism from working on the farm but not much to speak’ “I}d. he write; you.at any:itime that he was being treatéd by Dr. King for stomach trouble?” asked Mr. Holden. ‘Witness saild he did not. Mr. Hol- den handed the witness the certificate of Dr. King in which he ascribed death to gastric ulsers. Witness said he did not belleve Andrews died of ulcers. Dactors make mistakes some- time. Mr. Holden said that doctors make mistakes, so do lawyers and the witness said he could not believe that Andrews had stomach ulcers in spite of the dactor's certificate. Recess. it look?" asked Mr. BACK FROM THE WOOLY. James McLean Returns . Home and Is Robbed of $120. Passing _safely through all the Adangers of the Canadian goll fields and somewhat lengthy residence at Cotalt in the Dominion, James Mc- Lecan returned to this city yesusrday after a year's absence to underzo exciting’ experiences and finally land in polige headquarters today with a complaint that his roll of $120 had disappeared. i He informed police officials that hc stopped at the' Hotel Bronson last night and had his money at that time. When he awoke today, he says, the money had taken wings. Detectives are investigating as to whether he had the money when he retired or lost it during the renew- ing of acquaintanceship with o'd friends during the evening. During his residence in New Britain, he was ‘prominent among journeymen paint- ers. WORK FOR RED CROSS. Members of First OChurch Sunday School Doing Their Bit. Seventy-five members of the inter- . mediate, junior and adult divisions of the First church Sunday school met last evening at the church to work for the Red Cross. The members will meet hereafter every Wedaesday. evening for work of this kind. GRADUATED ' FROM YALE. Harry J. Ooholan Receives Degree From Scientific School. Harry J. Coholan, son of Mrs. Grace M. Coholan of this city, was graduated from Yale Sheffield school with the class of 1917 yesterday. Mr. Coholan is the second boy of the family to graduate from . “Sheff,” William T. having preceded him. Willlam V. Murphy of this city was graduated from Brown university yesterday. MRS, SYLVERNALE DEAD, Mrs. Sylvester Sylvernale died early yesterday morning at her home in Cheshire. She was a member of the Advent Christian church of Plainville and the pastor of that church will officiate at the funeral services to- morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. The body will be taken to Lyme Rock for burial Saturday. [[Steel and Pig_ ,. Iron Markets The Iron Age says: ‘While the question of government prices for steel products. is being made a political football in congress, with no outcome yet from the jumble of price-fixing by conflicting depart- ments, boards and committees, the markets both for iron and steel go on advancing with no signs of com- trol. Many producers have stopped selling in the face of high offers from eager consumers. Others, as in the case of the leading wire in- terests, have refused to advance their prices. But such action does ' not have the intended effect. Activity in the wire trade has been for som time largely in the products of independent makers. Two of these have just announced a $4 price for wire nails, which is §0c per keg or $10 per ton advance over the nominal market o recent weeks. Other inde- pendents _who .lately withdrew prices are expected to follow. In other lines there have been similar upward lurchings, refined bar iran and rivets advancing $10 per ton at Pittsburgh. Ohio silvery irons ary $10 per ton higher, foundry irons $23 to $3, coke 500 -to $1, cast iron pipe $2, and sorhe grades of scrap $2 to $5. The efforts at hington to de- press prices on steel for the govern- ment and its Allles have had na quieting effect on the general market, On the contrary, now that it is known that the consolidated buying for war needs will be on a large scale, thers is more excitement among Pprivate buyers and price movements reflect it. The world-wide famine in plates which has sent their price up twice as far as that of other steel’ products usually sold on the same level, and the fact that the governmient wants more plates than anything else have com- plicated the price-fixing problem. ‘While there is 'clamor at Washingtor for a price below cost to plate mills which must pay $50 for basic irom, Japan has gladly paid 9c and 10c per pound for plates and is crowding ship- building to the utmost. Japanese buying has caused some bidding up on plates in the past two weeks, Until the appropriation is deter- mined, the proposed government pur- chase of 100,000 railroad cars waits. Not unless it becomes clear that Wash- ‘ington will not be & buyer are the rail- roads expected to take the initiative; but the one certain thing is that cars will be bought and on a large scale. Manufacturing consumers to a greater extent are trying to get mill protection on finished steel for 1918, but as yet with little success. Such efforts seem to be no more by present prices than they were one year ago when the market was more than 50 per cent. lower. Fabricating plants hadl the lowest bookings of the year in May, the month’s business representing . only 56-.5 per cent of capacity. Such companies are thus able to take an active part in the Government's plan of steel fabrication for ships and are preparing for it. 7 A total of 81,000 tons of steel was awarded by the government to the various steel companies in connection with it recent contracts for 9,000,000 3-in, shrapnel and high explosive shells. The price was 3.75c., or con- siderably below what the Allies paid for similar steel now going to Europe. The sheet mills are getting large in- quiries as the result of government ac- tivities presented in contracts for helmets, ambulance . bodi stoves, munition buildings ment for submarine chasers. Steel mills are behind in shipments of both billets and sheet bars and output of sheet and tin plate mills has suffered. in consequence. Large ship- ments of shell steel are still being made to the Allies from Central West- ern mills. Forging billets have sold at $135 and discard steel rerolled into billets at $95. The Bessemer pig-iron market has quieted down. A sale of basic in the Central West was at close to $51 at furnace, or $1 more than in the pre- vious week. Foundry No. 2 has sold at $63 at Central Western furnace, but earlier buying of 10,000 tons for electric works at Cleveland was at $60, Valley furnace. Southern foun- dry iron has bounded up to '$45 for No. 2 &t Birmingham for this year, and iron for such delivery is in scant supply. N, - All pig-iron markets show more rregularity in prices as higher fig- ures are reached. Alabama iron for this year shows a range of $3, and in southern Ohio iron from $50 to $56 has been the swing of the week's quotations. On 8 per cent sllicon iron the transactions have been all the way from $80 to $70, and for 10 per cent. silicon $90 has been paid. A labor shortage has developed at Lake Superior iron min particul ly on the old ranges, and indications are that the production of some ship- pers will be from 10 to 15 per cent. short of sales. CIROUS ELEPHANT AT LARGEH Springfield, Mass.,, June 21.—Ele- phant hunting was added today to the attractions of Beckett a hill town west of here where many city people have summer homes, when a large posse set out on the' trail of a pachyderm that escaped yesterday from a small circus. The herd of five stampeded, escaping into the woods. All but one was recaptured. PRINCE OF UDINE RECOVERS. Washington, June 21.—The Prince Udine, head of the Italian mission, left today far New York, where he will rejoin the mission for a public welcome. He has fully recovered from his recent illness. NAMED ON DENTAL COMMISSION Hartford, June 21.—Governor Hol- comb today named R. H. W. Strang of Bridgeport, a merhber of the state dental commission. GIVES $5,000,000 New York, June 21.—A donation of $5,000,000 to the Red Cross war fund by the Rockefeiler Foundation was announced here today. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1017, — St H. 0. P. Sport, Dress and:Silk . Shirts for Men and Young Men $1.00 to $7.50. Financial MARKET TONES UP ON TODAY'S DEALS Quotations Steady at Opening and Stronger During Day Wall Street.—The = tone® of the stock market at today’s opening was steady, leading gsdes showing mod- erate gains with minor recessions in the speculative group. Advances of & point or beiter, were made by Bald- win Locomotive and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies Marines preferred, American Smelting and General Elec- tric rose a half point. U. S. Steel rec- orded no change at the outset but soon ylelded a point with new Beth- lehem and Crucible steels. Alcohol, Central| Leather, Texas company and Sinclair Oil represent- ed the other backward features Rails were again relegated to com- parative obscurity. A decided change for the better came over the market later, all prom- inent issues developing stronger ten- dency under. leadership of the various steel shares which rallied 1 to 3 points f{rom early quotations. Ship- pings also were in active demand and rails hardened. “New Haven” and some of the minor coalers also dis- played notable strength, and coppers motors and oils averaged overnight gains of 1 to 2 points. Trading was moderate, however. A -firp recovery in rubles exert¢d a favorable .in- fluence. Bonds were steady. . Motors, oils, shippings and utilities made further advances in the dull mid-session. People’s gas rose 4 points, Ohlo Gas 2 and General Mo- tors 2 3-4- Sinclair Oil recovered all its loss of the morning and Texas company mede an extreme gain of 3 points. Close.—Equipments were the only active features of the final hour at top prices of the day. The closing firm. Liberty bonds ruled at par. Sales, 650,000 shares. New TYork Stock Eschange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co. members of the New. York Stock Ex- change. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. June 21, 1917 ; High Low Close Am Beet Sugar .. 94% 94 94 Alaska Gold ..... 6% 5% 5% Am Car & Fdy Co. 76% 73% 70% Am Can oo 48% 47 483 Am Can pfd .105% 106 105 Am Loco . T1% 6% 1% Am Smelting ...108 104%_ 10 Am Sugar . .120% 118 120% Am Tel & Tel ...122 122 122 821 100% Anaconda Cop ... 82% 81% AT S Fe Ry Co.100% 100% Baldyin Loco ... 641, 62% &0 . 72% 13% 42% 42% 94 92 60 80 65% 4% 51% 108 8214 112% 28% 25% 167% 50% 107% 31% 62 44% 943% 643 50% (1] 56% 903 28% 38% 108% 123 27%, 52% 72 4% 8% 94 Butte Superior Central Leather .. Ches & Ohlo Chino Copper ... Chj Mil & St Paul Col F &1 Cons Gas .. Crucible Steel Del & Hudson . Distillers Sec Erie cene . General Electric Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Ci Inspiration. Kennecott Cop Lack Steel Lehigh Valley . Max Motor com.. Mex Petroleum . National Lead ... N Y C & Hudson. Nev Cons ... . 23% NYNH&HRR 39% Northern Pacific .103% Norfolk & West ..128% Pac Mail S 8 Co.. 27% Penn R R .. . 52% Peoples Gas . L T5% Pressed Steel Car. 76% Ray Cous 38% Reading eee. 98% Rep I & S com.. 90% Southern Pacific . 93% Southern Ry 27T% Studebaker . 86% Texas Oil .209 Union Pacific .136% United Fruit .136 Utah Copper J111% U 8 Steel L127% U 8 Steel pi J117% ‘Westinghouse .. B2 Western Union .. 92 Willys Overland . 33% LOCAL STOCK MARKET (Furnished by Richter & Co.)) Except for.a few transaction in American Brass at 323 and Colt's Arms, at 106, there was no change in the local market today. Below are the closing quotations: American Brass .... American Hardware American Silver Billings & Spencer . Bristol Brass Colt’'s Arms .. Eagle Lock .. . 45% 84% 503 8% 57 [3EN 324 138 31 106 5 108 3 | 31 WEST MAIN MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK EX! STREET vigwe s o 2NEW DONT FAIL TO DO 'YOUR BIT Landers, Frary & Clark .. 53 National Marine Lamp . New Britain Machine North & Judd Mfg. Co. Peck, Stow & Wilcox . Russell Mfg. Co. ..... Standard Screw Common 328 . Stanley Rule & Level ....390 Stanley - Works ., 106 Traut & Hine . .+ 80 Union Mfg, Co. . ».103 Niles, Bement-Pon com. 158 Scovill Mfg. Co. .........630 MYSTIFIED PHYSICIANS. Minor Injury Causes Paralysis of Buffering . from a rare type of paralysis, supposedly resulting from an apparently minor injury to his right wrist a number of weeks ago while at his work in the factory of |/ the Corbin Screw corporation, Har- old G. Schwarm, aged about 19 years, bridegroom of about six months, of 16 Wesat Ellis street, is a patient at New Britain General hospital, his condition mystitying and causing much interest among the medical profession of the city, as well as Hartford spe- cialists. The transfer to the hospital ‘was made today from his home in the police ambulance, Chauffeur Matthias Rival and Policeman Frank K. Hahn'| in charge. From the apparently minor injury, the paralysis. has spread until it has made practically helpless the entire right sideN Dr. C. J. Hart, in charge of the case has, had Jeaders of the local outside medical’ profession in consultation with him, results having, thus far, failed to check the condi- tion of helplessness. Hartford spe- clalists, Dr. H. I. Bray, Dr. T. Eben Reeks of the health board, Dr. G. W. Dunn and others are among those who have been called in to aid in the diagnosis and treatment tion of the patient .is considered to be serious. POLES SWAY AUSTRIAN PREMIER The condi- | in the Prevocatfon; FOR THE Prohibition Forces in Congress line Drive to Be Cannon Objects to Small Atte Washington, June 21.—Debate, ] the food control bill moved swiftly today - in the house, reached- the, stage of discussion the five minute rule. Discussion of whether time the five-minute rule would be lib brought former Speaker Cannon his, teet. g until the Bill passed & quorom should be here & he. If I have a message, 1 will, deliver it to twenty-five or . me; : . J rohibitionary forces outlinéd dry drive they will make on the One amendment by Repr: ‘Webb, proposes to empower the pre ident to ' commandeer. all stocks . .9 liquor so as to extract from it smé properties as may. be needed £o! purposes or o use it in hospitals’ as otherwise needed. RESEARCH PRIZE V S Three Students in the. The third annual resesrch oo under the auspices of the New Br Chamber of Commerce which & nated April 16, with the subject velopment of New Britain Since 1! has produced the ‘following: wi among the graded 18: - F grade, Waide Crawford; second srads Mary insky; . third grade, M garet Keith All three are .stud: school, - ~In; High school cont i Reuben, 2k witz was adjudged the winner, Selections were . mada: by W A House and B. B. , the: . i and the prizes to the grammar Will Permit No Stuergkh OCabinet! winners were awarded today Member in Ministry, Amsterdam, June 21.—Count Clam- Martinic, the Austrian premier, who resigned last week and later was asked by Emperor Charles to form a new cabinet, devoted yesterday to this work. Interest centered mainly in a conference of Polish leaders, who de- manded that no member of the ministry of the late premier, Count Kar] Stuergkh, be included in the new cabinet. This, the premier is said to have accepted. The Poles further in- sisted” that Polish membership in the cabinet continue. — KENIFE CO. GRANTS INCREASE. Winsted, June 21.—The Empire Knife Co, has advanced 'wages on piece work 10 per cent and 25 cents to others, effective June 11. committee consisting of C. B.b,N mann, chairman, and Kiss Ella lon. The High school award will given tomorrow. i SOCIALISTS NOT IN WAR- Maintain Neutrality Despite P pation by Thelr Own Country. Stockholm, June 21—Dr. Max Go! farb one of the American socia who have arrived here declares in: report that the 'American oc party is strictly neutral. His re “Although the United Btates al ready is in the war I can @ t} position of the American party as a whole is strictly ne and thoroughly international. tict- ". i rat - Picture Books for the A story book, a puzzle putting™in pictures'and a | lot of fun. 10c, 25c, 50c, $1.00. ADKINS PRINTING COMPANY. 66 CHURGH STREET o £ Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION B i organized and qaalified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, . Executor or Administrator. CAPITOL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe ‘WHAPLES, Pres’t. Guardian, SURPLUS $750,000 ' Deposit Lo