New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, | | FULL PUBLICITY 1S CONSIDERED BEST. S0 Sajs SufiremeTNar Council in Message to World following of- with the Paris, Jan. 18.—The ficlal peace conference was Issucd last eve- communication dealing ring “The president of America, the prime ministers and foreign ministers of the allied great powers, assisted by the Japanase am- hassadors in Paris and London, met at the Quai d’Orsay vesterday in the meorning from 10:80 m. to 12:30 p. R. and in the afternoon from 3 to 0 “The French president of the eil read out the renewal af the of the armistice. “The meeting glum and Serbia af the United States coun- terms decided to give Bel- three delegates cach at the conference. Tt was decided also that the King of the THed should be represeated two dele- gates. The question of the number of 1S by cncos, the following rule was adoptod: | Representatives of the press shall | o admitted the meetings of the POINCARE SOUNDS KEYNOTE ON PEAGE (Continued from First to Private Kenneth Wallen s Wi 301st Sanitary Train Kenneth Wallen ot Mrs. A, B Wallen has written to his toward Cobler Train ng has Privatc Mr. and Maple strect his trip G01st Sanitary time writes bed. parents with the first overseas. Wallen a sleep in was while passing city in which a established ot ihe Page.) Great Britain, her great ally from the consciousness of the in which both Asia would have of of which dreamed “Italy. who from the first had fused to lend a helping hand to Ger- man ambition, rose asainst an age- long foe only to the call of oppressed populations and fo destroy at the cost her blood the political combination which account of liberty Rumania, to f that force strangled ind io Aanger Jurope hegemony empires of oy that ¥ The occasion a Germa country club wa Tocal members joyed their first sleep ing this period, while in in this country club. The progress of the 301st Sanitary Train, of which number of local draftees mem- bers, is traced by Wallen The unit went first and stopped four days in while the ships the convoy pared for the voyage through the wa- ters whera submarines lurked for their prospective prey of and the Germanic had stood the re company in a bed this city en- dur- answer and artificial a took no are human resolved national the Montreal Halifax pre- 1t only to which was of ar- hetrayed submit. to unity powers realize ; | opposed rme on | bitrary Abandoned, and e had to i German delegateg for the various powers thus Whs finally established “The program for the opening ¢ ference, which will take place at the foreign office today at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, afterward arranged “The meeting flnally examined into the question of the publicity to ho given to the discussions the can- ference and unanimously approved | the following text to be handed to the | press in the name of the five greai powers “The representatives of the allied and associated powers Thave given earnest consideration to the question of publicity for the proceedings of the peace conference They are anxious that the public, throt the should have the fullest information compatible with the safeguarding of the supreme interest of all, which is ihat a just and honorable settlement should be arrived at with the mini- mum of delay “‘It is, howevor, ohvious that pub- lieity with regard to the preliminary conversations mow proceeding must be subject to the limitations necessar- ily imposed by the difficult and deli- te nature of their object The pro- ceedings of a peace conference ave f more analogous to the meetings cabinet than to those of a legislature Nobody has ever suggested that cabi- net meetings should be held in pub- lie, and if they were so held the work of government would become impos- sible, *‘One reason why cabinats are held private is in order that differences reconciled and agreements befare the stage of publicits The essence the demo- cratic method is not that the delin- erations of a government be conduct- ed in public, but that its conclusiois was press, in may reached be e of a abominable treaty, the vou will exact. Others Abandon Neutrality. revision of an S American troopships. So were the precautions taken embarkation that not W permitted to teave while they lay in IHalitax one were for the ports of soldier ships Twenty- trip was with- the convoy Thero at a single “Gireece, whom the enemy for many the months tried to turn from her tradi- tions and destinies, raised an army only to escape attempts at domination of which she felt the growing threat. “Portugal, China and Siam aban- doned neutrality only to escape the strangling of the Central Powers Pr ‘“Thus, days red the the Atlantic, which al incident until arrived off the coast of Ircland the German ‘'sea-serpents’ made desperate attempt to prevent the fur- ther progress of the crowded troop- htps, but the across oul espec pressure United States, was the extent of German | gestroyers and submarine chasers, ambition that brought se many | qirrounding the transports were more neoples. great and small, to align | {han a match for the Germans, who themselves against the same adver- | were dispersed, after a stiff fight, by And what shall 1 ot Sthe I aiine o8 depth hombs 3 resolutions taken by the| = Cardiff, in Wales, Eng., United States in the spring of 1917, [ point of debarkation and under the auspices itsiliustrious)|Reewel s e S ar s R o president. Mr. Wilson. whom T am |jang in Cardiff. the populace happy to greet here in the name of | ypem an unusually enthusiastic grateful France and, it you will allow | come. No time was lost. That me to say gentlemen, in the name | g, the troops moved to Winche of all the nations represented in this | whore a large training camp was lo- !“‘f(‘\“"l . ) 3 cated. Only two day: were spent ! 'i:‘.;t”qn.u I say \r:'(m;]l‘x" there, and the Americans moved on to clared themselves against Southampton ews of the great [l sning allied counter-offensive on the Marne S ol Ga had come, and the Yankees made the least broke off diplomatic relations most of thely time OS]y o fowho s 501l M e e o ML e D (Lo EoR N BoI ar ST eVR S IR DHEES 20 : IBUAY. | £61 the crossing of the Inglish chan- From the north to the south the New . Red Cros | World rose indigmation Syhentit (LSl Lhe nizhtibefore al Red Cross saw the empire of central Europe, | /P Dhed been sunk I the chanrel gl °Pe | and the boyvs were keyed up to a h after T‘“f““‘ Bl c-afithepwan fwiths pitch of excitement. The precautions out provocation and without excuse, | P e carry itionkwith Aife. pillageland tholl RESRMSI MRS T L SVAIY TR S massacre ffen P becie? i & = > . £2fohtino Qenstve fsinga Havre, France, there was a hurried “The interventton of the 3 X | States was something more, some.| five-mile march to a rest camp. One night there, and they were off for thing greater thaa a great political . ind military event. It was a supreme | Chateauneuf, twenty miles south of judgment passed at the bar of history | BOUrges. There they were held in by the lofty conscience of a free peo. | 'eadiness for immediate movement to the front. Bach day the soldiers ex- ises it ary. solemn say the these to was £ a of wel- same S0 ster, many other either de- Germany— Guatemala, 2t power nsive with United be subject to the consideration of popular chamber and to free ana open discussion on the platform and hy the press. .+ ‘Representatives of the allied associated powers are holding ersations in order to solve questiols vhich affect the vital interes many hations and upon which may at present hold many views. These deliberations cannot praceed by the method of a majority votg. No nation can be committed exé®pt by the free vote of delegates. The conclusions in these consultations, therefore, can only be formed the difficult process of reaching agreement amang all “ “This and con- they diverse at an would only be every by a tion vital process hindered if the discussion of disputed question were open public declaration by each dele of its own national point of view. L a declaration would in many cases be fallowed by premature public controversy. “This would be serious enoush if ere confined to controve be- it el of its own | arrived | | ple and their chief magistrate on the | enormous responsibilities incurred in | PeCted to proceed, but three months | the frightfu) confiict which was lacer- | Passed hefore the orders came. Then 1 to participate in the ating humanity.” came the call terrific drive that was destined to ! conclude Amecrican hostiliti | men were on a train speeding to the 1ISS MARY J. FARR front when the armistice was signed, and passed through the territory Mary's gun unit the St. Mihiel drive. The last had heen fired when Wallen's reached the front. Although disap- pointed at having missed by so nar- row a margin the opportunity to get into battle, the men arrived while the ruins were still smoldering and were brought face to face with the desolation of the recently-ended bat- tle Church Thronged With Friends at Obsequies for Popu- lar Young Woman. The funcral of Miss Mary J. Farr was held at 9 o'clock this morning in St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of.requiem was celebrated by Rev. Willlam Krause. Rev. Francis J. Keough of Meriden was deacon: Rev. John T. Winters, sub-deacos, and Rev. Joseph Barry, master of ceremonies. Rev. John T. Fay of Plainville occupied a seat in the sanc- tuary. The edifice was thronged with mourners and friends of the de- | ceased and her family. The floral | tributes were beautiful and in abund- HIGH SCHOOL AT NIGHT. Public Will Have Opportunity How Classes Are Conducted. The Vocational building of High school will be open next Friday evening, and regular periods of the afternoon will observed with the to See the be It ween partles within each state might extremely dangerous if, would be inevitable, it resulted in con- between nations. such public dec the give and delegates them- troversy *“ ‘Moreover, tiofis would render on the part of the selves, which is essential to a suc ful negotiation, matter of infinitely greater difficulty. It is also extremely mportant that these all should not e only just. but specdy. “‘Iovery belligerent Hons the early conclusion of peace n otder that its armies may be de- nobilized and that it may return oncc more to the ways of peace “‘If a premature publicity given to the negotiations the proceedings of he peace conferen would inter- minably protract and the delegates would be forced to speak not only of he business befors the conference but o concern themselves with the con- a- take power is anx- fo vorsies which 1 been account by e of their proceedings out- de Finally, reasons will often Iy no conversations The there ver: trong 1gainst ar conclusions of the 1 they are arrived at repre entatives of a nation may will o giye their assent on one point, only hrovided that thes jon on another point et been discussed It ible to judge of the wisdom and jus- cc of the peace settlement until an be viewed a and. pre- hature announcements might lead hisap anxlet ultimate whi neir recoive a conces- which has not will not be pos- as a whole, to there rehen h and as fo Toh results foundation wttention limitations representatives the import- opinion with task hy which t¥ ve confronted. They recognize that nless lic opinion approves of the sults of their they will 1gatory kv ne as “oIn hese ieity howers no real 1lin however, to pub- these the do noy underrate ce of rying lem 1n the ca public vast pu labors reasoning applies with con- usite force to the present conversa- { representatives of | between the powers. ons he great " "With to the full confer. to | be | ance. As the body was heing horne {from the church Mrs. M. . Crean sang “Beautiful Laad On High.” [ At the in the new Catholic | cometery committal service | conaucted Rev. William assistoed John T | Rev. T jers were | Murph full classes in attendance. The school to be open for inspection and classes will be held that it seen just how the school is ducted during the day. The plan was adopted at the suggestion of Viee Principal James C. Moody. The school was opened one evening fwo vears ago. soon after the comple- tion of the building and despite the fact that the weather was very incle- ment a large number of local inspected the building., and attended the clas The classes will begin 1 at 7:30 and run until about 9:30 p. | m. There will he no morning session | % BAD BOY. for the pupils of the Vocational huild- ing on that day ‘ CITY ITEMS called to Seymour Park this afternoon in answer to a complaint that trou- = tha may con ps 50 the ave be was hy Krause Vinters and The bear- Noble, William John Fitzsim- and Willlam bearers were lin, Lawrence Cotter and this city and Harold Haven and H. J. Shee- by Rev neis J. Keough. William J James Gavin, Patrick Bridgett The flower moas | Wailsh. f James Cou @ | Patrick Leahy of | Farr of Ne | ban of Hartfo { ble was occurring in that vicinity, On arrival on the scene the officer en- countered no less than one John Lan- dinig, who had administered a beat- io mother hd as them. John, who 1s but years old, “buckled into” the ¢ of the law and made several | vicious kicks at him. 1In the cell at | the police station he gave vent to | feelings with some selected i | Men's shoes and $4.45 at Long's.—advt William Meletti of North street will leave Monday for a week’s vacation in New York city M. Irving Jester's grand opening ot the Studebaker line of pleasure cars tonight at his new salesroom, 18 Main St.—advt ing his claimed 13 minion sister, by his swear summoned John's out- words. The police were v e Joseph bursts of temper day furlough at i . Hamilla has just months of service with the egular navy Mrs. A Churchill z in this city for for Hamilla is spending 30 his home In this clty returned after four the war zone vesterda quell one v COMPLAINS ON COUPLE. Fletcher, of 287 Kim street, colored, lodged a complaint at the police station this afternoon, con- { cerning the alleged actions of man whose Identity he not disclose According 1o when he arrived home this found his wife's alleged paramour hiding in the attic. The lat ter managed make | escape. | Fletcher was referred to the prosecut { Ing attorney. | in Hollister of Boston is a few ds 50 0 wool % Wil- Advt, A TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TO RENT —Largo steam heated roor 19 Court Tel. 2008-3 1-18-3dx his sox. 2 wife and could Fletcher noon, lie street to WANTED—To Rent n vicinity of Newington Klewicke, %3 Brond Farm Address street. W POOT. TOURNAM | Walter Murphy, Martin | James Welch e Weleh, Jr., Alexander Tutlis the four games of tournament played interesting games next week, An In- teresting gamo Is being arranged for | every evening during the coming | week by the committee. Ll §-4dx NOTICE YOUR MASK rendy for the masquerade ball given by W Br Tuesday evening, January at Turner Hall. $30 in cash prizes he given for the best marks. and > the winners in I the T. A. B. pool thus far. Several are scheduled for ar GET and costume Is will A-1s-2dx STREET BOY Other | Ll American torpedo boat | { room at The | people | in g DEATHS AND FUNI George Francis MceGee, Irancis McGee, of 337 died night at h ifter an illness wil was about 6 veal by his wife | A. €. Sund- and Mrs. W. C, He also leaves six and Fred Truman, Mar- funeral will 9 o'clock Interment cemetery, Main last local pneumonia He wvived daughters, Mrs stroet Sircet hospital He e, is two of and berg, | Hilis | srandehildren : Sundberg and George he v Wapping Dovothy and Otis Hills, The held Monday morning from St. Joseph's church will be in the wtholic Mr. McGec ill with pneu- monia it decided: yvesterday remove him New Britain hospital. Just as the at- taking the hody from into building, McGee Lreathed his last. Medical Examiner Elcock was called he pronounced death due pneumonia ion entire tificat i tion radica differe; will havi spirit, a other 16 former means of not now be view of the issues, except'#l loan must deper sense of public self-interests and cial conditions upom! basis. It has been # remarks of Secretary seems to have a sound uation, that the cominj ave to pay 4 1-2 to b m cure the necessary fungs. like other articles and services, unavoidably command what it worth or go elsewhere. Capital is scarce and dear, hence the fall in price of nearly all our government issues. With conditions @5 they are, | a short-term treasury note, say about three vears, bearing from 4 1-2 to 5 per cent. would undoubtedly be suc- cessful for finanéial institutions | would readily take large blocks, and such an offer would undoubtedly bring out an immense investment de- ‘ mand. There is no doubt that such a | loan could be easily financed. and the | country could secure the necessary funds more easily, and with less dis- turbance and cost than by the bois- terous and expensive methods | necessary during the war. { In this connection there is another | matter which requires serious atten- tion and that is the extravagant na tional expenditures. No complaints | in this direction were heard during | the war, but now that peace is re- stored there should be vigorous re- trenchment in all departments at Wiashington. Many unnecessary gov- ernment activities are still main- tained; many unnecessary bureaus are endeavoring to make themselves permanent; many constructive works that should be stopped are still going, while hundreds of milllons 1f not billions, could be saved during the current vear if there was only suffi- cient effort in that direction. The government has done much toward such economy, but not enough mainly because public opinion has mnot yet been sufficiently aroused to make itself felt The conflicting outlook of business induces a generaly conservative tem- Deflation is the prevailing ten- dency; for commodity prices are too high to permit further expansion, and the widespread conviction that prices must recedo naturally checks buying. In consequence, the present volume of business is probably below requirements, though when become more settled on a lower basis there is no doubt of re- newed activity. The decline scoms to be resisted by the stubborn facts that many raw materials are rce, that | the output of mines and mills is often curtafled because peace orders have not yet fllled the place of war orders. and wage adjustments are impossible hefore a reduction in the Cost of living. Some very significant reduc- tions have occurred in the textile markets, both cottons and woolens being weak. Several of the most staple brands of cotton goods were reduced 25 to 30 per cent. this weelk, the deepest cut on record. That such sensational reductions should be made by the most conservative business houses in the trade meant that in their judgment drastic action was the 1y of getting back to normal. e cases war profits were en tirely eliminated, and prices clean to the bone If further are necessary they he without cheaper cotton, lower shutdown Which of these necessary is beyond the knowledge experts. That commodities are experiencing world wide reaction is shown by the T.ondon index number. which 1t the of Decem 118 points in the the lowest figure since Textiles and minerais heaviest declines, while fond were either un- slightly higher. conservative tone financial district are not high inflation in th war industrials to such stimulus exceptions. Rail- conspicuously re- with the Bonds have to ihe ad- while public ally low level, fact that the under whose 0d to allow compensate The starva- Interstate Com- seems to have now ( had wa 0 heen and the 10 General tendants the ambulance were and to W. Bull. former city, invoice Corbin oflice vestorday vears of leaves George George W known man in employed ment at the P [about 20 vears. Norwich He was and besides his daughter, Mary is private, will be the Forestville chapel Tnterment ville, Iy well where he depart- for in age one | 1 funeral, which heold tomorrow at Methodist ehurch will in Forest- Buli, this the F died in & was nt fe, The - be Dionne, of M Gilbert street, a long fillness. his parents the following sisters survive Peter and William Dioane; Mrs. Goodrow of Springfield, | Rosalic and Helen Dionne. held at St. Mary's mcis Dionne, Dionne evening after Frascis and Mrs. Poter died last Besides brothers A., Joseph Richard Mass., and The funeral will b church Monday mo son nd A. Laufersweilen. Leaufersweiler, aged 38, home at 72 Winthrop strent early this morning after a brief illness with influen Mr. Lanfe weiler is well known here, having been clerk at the local freight house and was formerly foreman of the shipping P. & F. Corbin’s for a num- ber of vears. Mr. Laufersweiler was a member of the W. L. Morgan lodge, No. 71, K. of P., Junior Mechanics, Pythian Sisters and Hira Temple. The funeral will be held from his late home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- { tery. Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters, two sisters, Mrs. 5 Phelps of Harvtford, Mrs. J. Velley of | New Haven, und his mother, Mrs J. Laufersweiler of this city dward Edward A. died at his 80 a ! Matthew Malonoy. Matthew Malongy, aged died at his home. 108 Park avenue, Mer! den. early this morning. Mr. Maloney formerly lived in New Britain and is urvived by three sons living here. He also leaves other relatives. The funeral will take place in Meriden fonday morning at 10 a’clock and in- terment will be in that Mrs, Anna Meng. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Meng will be held tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock instead of this afternoon as was previously announced. The serv- ices will be conducted from the home that hour 758 per actual values sc Laucy Bonnin, Ronnin, died Monday night at her | home in Lynn, Mass. and funeral services wore held in Lynn Wednesday afternoon Mrs, Bonnin was a former [ resident of Waterbury and was gradu- { ated from the Crosby High school in { the class of 1911. She leaves her j parents and four sisters. The deceased known in this city Mrs. Bonnin. Mrs. Lucy wife of Honore was well Mar, of 30 church Brosch. Mrs. Mary Bre o'clock this mo of St. Joh Evangelist. A solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Custer of Bristol. Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, was deacon and Rev Patrick Daly deacon The bearers were Judd, Frank Judd., James Frank Simpson, Howard Simpson and J. Bollman burial the new Catholic cemetery Mrs. The funeral was held at 9 in the surest. v In the cut cuts had wages al- sub- cannot Allan Crowley a ternatives will b = was in of even Nicola Gatti Nicola Gatti, 39 old Oak street, associated in business with the Ttalian consul at Hartford last night of pneumonia. He leav wife Paterson, C iy his parents in The funeral he held at 9 o'clock Monday morn- ing from Mary's church. Inter ment will in the new Catholic cemetery “Feonomist” at 6094 drop and 1918 the of years of 2 | stood ber. a of month May showed articles changed decidedly s in the curity values there was no ment: even the fusing respond with s notahle voad s have fused sympathize wnces commodities generally declined owing vancing rates of interest utilities fell to an unu to the unpleasant varions commiss control they operate them to advance rates for increased expe S. tion policy set by the merce Commission been religiously followed Ly state and municipal control bodies with much the same effects, that of threat ening their financial existence. — The Interstate Commerce Commission having seen the error of its ways will the state and municipal bodies do likewlse ? The railroad situation is much con- | interest centers chiefly upon the question of gro\‘r’rnm(\\fl or private ownership. At the moment tho trend of public opinion 18 largely in favor of the latter. vhat Wash- | Ington will do, however, is atill uncer tain, Action upon important subject can hardly be expected during | the present session of congress h}l'“} March 4, nbout six weeks dis- A speclal session thevefore is {he probabilitles. espectally died s his | nd will | a sister in Italy or pre- Se- bacause | < depart- | re- be SWISS NTP TO MURDE Paris, Jan. 18 (Havas)— from Geneva ih on orders received person in Switzerland suspecied being employed In Bulshevist zanda to closely interrogated The dispatch the police of Geneva had arrive the conclusion that certain suspected persons there were preparing to foment simi- lar to those carried out in \nd Lausaune | have It to Clemence oo A train taking these of Switzerland, the wits to leave ay. The 45 mterned other Russti few CLEMEN( A dispatch Temps says that from Berae in iny of propa- s he adds that at owing refused to to viots Ttussia Germany he S many that a Mo prime minister undesirables out dispatch continues, Geneva Mascow train was made arrests of Bolsheviki is suid murder conspiraey was afoot for carry 100 and same Russian sons desiring to retura to HEALEY WITH ORCHESTRA William Healey, formerly with the Sth Pioneer regimontln Soutn Caro lina has accepted 4 position as cornet- (he Lyceum orchestra. Fealey enlisted In the Tirst Regiment hand and was later transterred (o the 58th Ploneers and sent He was re from the & about {1 weeks ngo with three other Jocal | ends members of the band, James Tynan, | tant John Maerz and Frank Chillicki j=me soldiars por fused, and ist in n south rvice leased o as | professional | objectionable 2% 1131 198 100% i Ca | Am Tobacco . { | Am Tel & Tel ... { Anaconda Cop 713 St 1 B & O B R T Beth Steel B .o Rails and all classes of industrials | Chino Copper and special stocks suffered additional ' ('hi Mil & impairment during today's session, ' (ions Gas to the Jowest levels in many monaths, | g0 Weakness was most marked in oils, | ri¢ ©2c oo motors, tobaccos and equipments at, L0 18t pfd ... General Elec . back again later. The closing was heavy. Sales approximated 200,000 Jllinois Cent shares. Bonds were steady on smail | Inspiration Interboro pfd opening of today’s stock market, but the usual week-end settlement of con- ' Louis & Nash ... tracts soon set in, oils, coppers and Max Motor com Mex Petroleum acted two; Mexican Petroleum's frac- R tional rise was immediately followed | N Y Ont & West by a setback of 2% points, and move- | Northern Pac Norfolk & West ments and industrials, including U. . Steel, manifested similar tendencies. Cons New York Stock Exchange quota- Canadian Pac Dressure again Proving ' ¢rucible Steel grass reactions of two to six points. = Goodrich Rubber offerings. IKenn Copper other speculative shares falling back. ! National l.ead . ments among other specialties were Pac Mail 8 S Co tions furnished b Richter & Co., {A TS Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco . LR Central Leather ! Chesa & Ohio .... effective. Declines n several instances, cline s 2l ins €8, | Del & Hudson notably U. S. Steel c 3 boel, forced prices to | pistiilers Sec Moderate rallics on short covering were soon cancolled, the list falling CUeat Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Ctfs Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Advances outnumbered recessions at the dull Lack Steel .. Lehigh Valley Hide and Leather Pfd. started at gain of one point, but immediately re- | N ¥ ' & Hudson NYNH&HR cqually confusing. Rails recorded further irrogularity and leading equip- Penno R R - People's Ga members of the New York Stock Bx- change. Reading Rep I & § com ! Southern Pac Southern Ry Southern Ry Studebaker Texas Oil Tnion United Utah T S Rubber Co Jan ptd High 18 Low 69 1919 Close Sugar 69 Gold 3 & Fdy Am Ala Am tAm Am Am Beot Fruit . Copper .. Car Tee Can .. Loco 8914 50 4614 601 £87% 63% 40 46% 60y 1% Car Chem 5 Westinghou 41 Western Union 8T% Willys Overland 24% the tariff and other legislative prob lems arising from the return of peace are pressing for attention. Many of the industrials have been shghtly de- pressed owing to the cessation of war activity and the prospects of heavy taxation. The government’s revenue from excess profits is likely, however, to be much smailer than a year ago. | that they hold $66,638,550 reserve S0 far as the iron trade is concerncd, | in ex of legal requirements. This the outlook from the normal point of | fx an Increase of $8.02§,280 from last view 18 encouraging. a large domestic week trade being in view and good ¢ 1 port trade as soon as shipping | MEETING ditions become more settied N production of copper has The hamber commerce tailed somewhat. but this, too holatnlcer meeting of the mer- part of the return to more ne chants at chamber of commerce e i -“{ s (hx!‘“»““k (-n‘“k‘ o'cloek. The uniform hous «j!h)"“(h‘fi‘ | b 5 that they have faithfully inter- ins{omasluncasinnus Soldiers are re 3T Waraiics ot merchants creasing numbers ccommendations of m uni- this tends to rclieve the shortage ] : The various cently existing recently held gave a The sovernmentsiwitharawal tromy| s 1082 ChHE BT TR R control of business enterprises is pro. 0l for such a scehule, It was sur gressing as rapidly as expedlent. The | PrISINEIY uniform with the " capital fssues committee has decided | Of & feW portions of he schedule. The D e wpon mew | Committee through chamber an S and despite the preference | ticiPate a unanimous adoption of t necessarily accorded to the forth. | howrs, after the varied interests coming loan, several important cor throwry fondlpcnmean poration iseues are in prospect. Two miesting BIhe [y mex. forms of control, mere Then syon el foreign cxchange and the money mar- e Sionitue ity ket. still remain and normal freedom Lol g B should be restored as early as possiblc merchants re no” different The time is not far distant when the of other cities—there next loan. $5,000,000,000, will be | they do get together and there is innounced and the plans of our reason why they should S bt Sy If cach business man will come to the A decision of impor Pue: evening L) the action of u govern the committec con ment in refusing further ad to all antagonism allies. who will now conie into the with and open market here when they desire o co-ope borrow Some considerable foreign t 1 work sues placed in this ion of and not progressive i 1% $7% 243 WEEKLY BANK REPORT. New York, Jan The actual condition of clearing ouse banks and trust companies for the week shows a = OF MERCHANTS COMMFRCE ROOMS will con The cur was normal been al the rooms feel prete all and | ;oo form xroup XE schedule of hou meetings a exceptior ions bl have been open at the general chante he best realize business need a harmonious Britain than hundreds cal ; no not bankers arc in thist reapect caline day with e 1ind fe that Adc is 1 wil merchant ench aw: the our to gree ate v initedly the of all for. market | construc Britain that may he time in he destruction nds business st HENRY CLEWS A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, 2cutor or Administrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD. (¢ ONN. M. I