New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 11

e Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, weakness 10:30 a. m.—An acuta in United Drug shares which opened at a further loss of i 1-4 points and soon extended its de cline to 7 1-4 points was the striking feature of the early dealings in to- Jday's stock market popular issues advances predominated. i". S. Steel gained a substantial frac- ‘ton and Baldwin Loco. .American Woolen and United Retail Stores were firm. Bethlehem Steel. Studebake, and Central Leather were inclined to ease. Foreign exchange was little -dltered, save for a sharp break in the Jta'ian rate, " Noon—United Drug increased its loss to 8% points before supporting orders brought out a feeble rally. “Pressure was directed against Central Leather, common and preferred, Sears- -Roebuck, General Electric, United Fruit, Famous Players, American ‘Sugar and American Tobacco, in Which losses ranged from one to two «and a half points. Popular steels and equipments were firm. High grade oils held their ground but some of the cheaper domestic issues eased. Rails .were apathetic at trifling gains and losses. Call money opened at five per «cent. the lowest initial week. . 1:30 p. m.—During the intermedi- ate session United Drug dropped to 54 an extreme decline of 20 1-4 points later rallying to 60. Some of the food and misceilaneous specialties were heavy but standard rails, oils and industrials, including U. S. Steel, -added to their advances of the morn- ing. (New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Putnum & Co., membars of the New York Stock Ex- change.) Allis Chal Mfg. . Am Am Am ‘Am Am Am Am Am Am 33 Beet Sug .. 30% Can . 28% Car & Fdy 126% H & Leath.. 10% Loco ...... 85 Smelt & Ref 37% Sug Ref com 69 Sumat Tob 50% Tel & Tel 105% Am Tob 122% Am Woolen 3% Ana Copper 38% MAfch Top & S F 85% At Gulf & West I 22 Baldwin Loco.. $0% 1t & Ohio 39% th Steel B .. 49% Bklyn Rap Tran 123% Can Pac ......113 -Oen Leath Co.. 345 Ches & Ohio ... 56% ‘Chi Mil & St P 33 Chile Copper . Chino Cop-.. ‘Col- Fuel & Iron Con Gas Corn Prod Retf Crucible Steel .. Cuba Cane Sug Lndlco!t-John . 313 37% 68% 50 1053% 122% 2% 381 84% 213% 78% 39 48% 11% 1123 33% 551 32% 10% 23 25 66% 55% 10% 63 20% Gaston, W & W Gen Electric . Gen Motors .... Good (B F) Co (Gt North pfd . Ilirois Cen Inspir Cepper .. Interbor Con ... Iuterbor Con pfd int Mer Mar pfd Int Nickel .- Int Paper . Kelly Spring Tire Kennecott Cop.. Zehigh Valley .. Mex Petrol, Midvale Steel 231 Missourt Pac .. 21 N Y Air Brake . 57 N Y Central 1% NYNH&H .. 18% North Pac . Y% Ture Oil 8515 Pan Am F and T . Penrn R R .. Pierce Arrow .. Press Steel Car Reading .. RepIand S ... Royal D, N Y . Sin Oil Ret . South Pac . South Rail Studebaker Co Texas Co ... Texas and Pac Tob Prod Trans Oil . Union Pac United Fruit .. United Ret St . U S Food Prod U S Indus Alco U S Rubber Co U S Steel ... U S Steel pfd Va. Car Chem Willys Overland Pac 0il 123 10% 31% . 703 S 94 34 4% 12% 46% 14% 543 43% 19% 52% 31% 70 94 34 3% 12 46% 41% 19% 52 104% 231 20% 57 T4% 25% 49% 65% 69 463 173 52% 3% 1091 264 6% 351 26 361 LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY Furzished by Putnam & Co., Successor to Richter & Co. Bid Hfd Elec Light Southern N E Tel .. Am BErass 154 Am Hardware .124 Billings & Spencer com 25 Bristol Brass 13 Colt’s Arms 29 Eagle Lock 46 Landers, ¥ and C 47 N B Machine com 12 Niles-Be-Pond com 50 North and Judd 40 Peck, Stow and Wilcox 36 tussell Mfg Co 90 Scovill Mfg Co L..205 Standard Screw com ..208 Stanley Works com 40 Traut and Hine Unfon Mfg Co 106 HOUSE REPORT, 700,000 700,000 Among the mors rate of the 13% 103 14% 1% | g 18% urlington 36% 17% 12,000 SExVICEMEN STILL IN HOSPITAL Government Pays r$3.68 a Day fo Each Man—Scnators Criticise House Conferces on Bill. Washinzton. July 27.—Hospital ireatment of former service men costs on the average $3.68 per day per Dr. C. H. Lavinder, Assistant geon General of the Public Health Service, told the Senate Investigating Committee. There has been a daily average of 12,000 patients in publiz health hospitals, the highest daily total being about 26,000. “The President told us there were ©,000 beds available for former serv- ice men.” said Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio. ‘“Has there been & surplusage of bed?” “There has been no excess,” replied Dr. Lavinder. “There always are va- cant beds, properly so.” | The witness explained that it was agreed in hospital work that the num- ber of vacant beds was not significant of ample facilities unless the beds were available where needed. Delay in extending hospitalization for veterans was attributed by Sur. gcon General Hugh C. Cumming of the Rublic Health Servce ta lack of sdequate appropriations during 1920. He told the investigating commuittee, also that, owing to unsuitable loca- tion, many hospitals placed at hia dis- posal by Congress in March, 1920, could not be used. “No defense can be made of Sena- tors and Representatives putting in sguch laws, for political purposes, pro- visions requiring use as hospitals of places which were totally unfit,” ex- claimed Senator Walsh, democrai Massachusetts. While the Public Health Service was searching the country for avail- able hospital beds the War Depart- :nent was scrapping” buildings which could have been used, Dr. Cumming caid. Senate conferees on the Sweet bill for the consolidation of all Govern- ment agencles dealing with former vice men today expresseal dissatis- action with the attitude of the House conferees saying that hte latter were showing no disposition to yield on 1nany of the Senate amendments. They were reported to be insistent upon the passage of the bill substantially in tha form in which it was sent to the Sen- ate. case, Deaths and Funerals Edward T. Birmingham Edward Thomas, the 10 days old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birming- ham of 55 North street, died this morning. The funeral was held this afternoon from'Tarrant and Haffey's undertaking rooms. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. John H. Boone. ‘Word has been received in this city telling of the death of John H. Boone of Fall River, Mass., which occurred at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis P. Slade ef this city at Tiver- ton, Rhode Island, on July 18. Mr. Boone was 92 years of age and was connected with the Wampanag Mills in Rhode Island for the major part of his life. On May 31, 1871 he was elected to the directorate of the firm and served in an official capacity for 50 years. At a meeting of the board of directors held recently resolutions were adopted on his death, which were ordered sent to his family as well as spread on the books of the corporation. The funeral was held a week ago today and burial was in Oak Grove cemetery, Fall River. Directors of the Wampanoag mills served as pall bearers. Mr. Boone leaves a son, Henry, of .Charlottes- ville, Virginia, and a daughter, Mrs. Louis P. Slade, wife of the principal of the New Britain High chool, of this city. u2 DANCE STIRS PASTOR. Preacher Condemns “Dawn” as Interpreted at School Burlington, N. J., July 27.—Bare- legged dancing before pupils at the recent high school commencement in the Auditorium theatre is severely condemned in a letter presented last night by the Rev. Frank Lukens, pas- tor of the Presbyterian church, to the local school board. The dance has been the topic of wide discussion, but the clergyman is the first to publicly comment on the spectacle. The dance, presented by a pretty sirl in her teens, formerly a pupil of the schools here and now a student ot Greek interpretative dancing in an- other city, is said to have been some- thing of a surprise to the school com- missioners themselves, and to Super- vising Principal Vann H. Smith who has advised the clergyman that there will be no repetition of the exhibition. Supporters of the clergyman say the “dance craze’ has turned the heads of some high school teachers who in- cluded the Greek dance in the com- mencement program. The critics say the dance, which was an interpretation of “dawn,” in which the dancer, in alry costume, frolics about the stage in playful mood that affords opportunity for ex- hibition of agility and grace of form and motion, was out of place on a high school stage. It might have passed with only favorable comment, thev say, at an outdoor entertainment in the proper setting. PRINCE JOINS MARINE SERVICE. Copenhagen, July 27.—Prince Axel of Denmark, who is a captain in the Danish navy, and a nephew of Queen Alexandra of England, has joined the mercantile marine for the next three years and has just sailed as captain of the big motor ship Asia, of the East Asiatic company, for San Francisco. NEW LONDON SUGGESTED, New London, July 27.—An invita- tion was sent today by the New Lon- don chamber of commerce to hold the coming disarmament conference here or at Eastern Point, across the river, where commissioners of the United States and Mexico met in September, 1916, NEW BRITAIN DmisY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY s —————— HENRY SHOWS US HOW! and other notables pitched tents. $2,000,000 SPURIOUS RUM STAMPS SEIZED Huge Stock of Counterfeit Whiskey Labels Taken in the Imperial Press. New York, July 27.—Counterfeit revenue stamps with a face value of $2,000,000, forged whiskey labels, dies, cuts and printing presses were seized by Secret Servlice men and by the police late yesterday in the plant of the Imperial Press at 59 Ann street and a store room on the top floor at 47 Fulton street. So far as is known this was the biggest haul of its kind made since prohibition went into effect. The raids Were the result of a tip received ten days ago by Detective Sergeant Mich- ael Fiaschetti. From the stock on hand it was evident that the traffic had been going on for months. It took two trucks to carry the seized property to headquarters. Three men were arrested at the Ann street ad- dress, but nobody was found in the Fulton street store room. Detectives and Secret Service agents went to the Imperial Press offices only to find it locked. The door was forced, but no person was found on the prem- ises. Many thousands of labels were found of the variety used on whis- key and other liquor battles to give the contents the genuine appearance. Concealed in boxes were dies and cuts which could not be distinguished from those used by the federal gov- ernment. Two printing presses in the plant had been used to turn out the forged papers by the thousands, and there was evidence that the machines had been in almost constant use night and day to supply the demand of numerous bootleggers in this vi- cinity. Forged labels of choice brands were found, and it is well known that liquor purchased for geg- uine goods has bérne such labels only fo be found later ta be of the hooch variety. MORMONS T0 BUILD Will Erect Mammoth Temple in Arid Lands of Arizona Deserts; Structure Will Be Ninth of Its Kind. Mesa, Ariz., July 27.—Out here in the center of the Great American desert, the Mormons are to build an- other temple, second only to their tabernacle at Salt Lake City, Presi- dent Hever J. Grant of the Mormon church has announced. The Mesa temple, when finished will be the ninth the church has built. The others ale~¥irtland, Ohio; Nau- voo, Ill.; St. George, Logan and Salt Lake City, Utah; Cardston, Alberta, Canada and Laie, Hawaiian Islands. Work on the temple here will start in September, it was announced. The building will cost approximately $500,000 and woll be completed with- in a year. Many church dignitaries will attend the ground-breaking cere- monies. The temple is to be built on a tract of 40 acres in the eastern section of Mesa. ITALY-CANADA LINE New Immigration Law in United States So. Affects Italian Ships That Routes Are Sought to Canada. New Rome, July 27.—Italian navigation lines between Italy and America are having great dificulty in finding busi- ness for their liners at the present moment, due to the enactment of the present American immigration law. To meet the difficulties, the Navigazione Generale Italiana line has directed part of their ships into a new Italian-Can- adian service. This is the first Italian line that has been established between Italy and Canada_ The other steamship com- panies are also occupied on the problem of finding other fields for the surplus Italian population. It is expected that one or two more Italian companies will commence sailings to Canada, diverting their present New York service to that effect, Henry Ford should know, if anyone does, how to crank a Ford seems so amused at Ford’s labor, is H. car. Here he is doing it at the Maryland camp where President Harding, Edison The fellow in the background who S. Firestone, the tire manufacturer, W. H. GRISWOLD DIES Prominent Berlin Resident, Aged 75 Years, Passes Away At the Home of His Son This Afternoon. ‘Ward H. Griswold, aged 75 years, died at the home of his son, George G. Griswold in Berlin early this aft- ernoon. Death was due to harden- ing of the arteries and ecqmplica- tions resulting. Mr. Grisweld was born in Manchester, Conn., August 4, 1846 and had been a resident of Berlin 27 years this last April, where he has made his home with his son. Previous to coming to Berlin he made his home in New Britain where for many years he cenducted a 3Iro- cery store on Franklin square. In 1902 Mr, Griswold suffered a shock and has been an invalid since that time. He was taken seriously ill nine weeks ago and has been in bed for that length of time. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Fannie H., Emma J., Mary E., and one son George G. Griswold who is judge in the Berlin town court. Mr. Griswold was a member of the Sec” ond Congresgational church in Berlin and was also a member of the local G. A4 R. veterans’ association. Fu- neral arrangements are incomplete, but it is prebable that he - will ‘be burried in Talcotville where a daughter is buried. K. K. K. NOTE WARNS CAPPER NEWSPAPER Anonymous Writer Protests Laying of All Attacks by Masked Men to the Klan Topeka, Kas., July 27.—*“Let this be a warning to over anxious un- scrupulous and prejudiced newspaper reporters—The Ku Klux Klan.” This is the way an anonymous let- ter ends that has been received by Senator Arthur Capper’s daily paper in protest against the publication of accounts of crimes committed by masked men. In the publication of an article of this kind several days ago Senator Capper’s paper carried the heading. “Daily Crime Score of the Ku Klux Klan.” The writer of the anonymous letter objects to charging masked attacks against the Klan. The writer also as- serts that Topeka already has a Klan in which some of the city’s strongest businessmen are members. In this connection the letter says: “The Ku Klux Klan has come to stay. They are in our very midst today. It members are some of your strongest and most law-respecting citizens. They realize the impossibilty of the police force being able to cope with such a situation as presented to the United States today.” The writer of the letter sees no harm in the work the real agents of the “invisible empire” are doing. In this connection he says: “What crime is involved in the statement, ‘Beware evil doers,’ Pray do not be too hasty in misjudging this great organization that is doing the best to support the law in such times of dire need and stress.” 27, CITY ITEMS Axelrod’s on Park street is Tunning the overstocked sale. Watch tomor- row’s papers.—advt. Michael Curry today sold his cafe on Main street to William J. Linnehan. John Hagen of 185 South Main street, reported to the police ‘today, that his bicycle was stolen at the summer school. Five small boys were rounded up today by Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson, for doing damage to rail- road property north of the Allen street crossing. The boys have caused considerabe annoyance of late, and on Monday a passenger train was forced to stop because of an obstruction placed on the rails, The Good Mothers' Sewing club will meet with Mrs. Helena Scharmann of 156 Cherry street tomarrow evening at & o’cloek. All those wishing to enter the mixed doubles tennis tournament at Walnut Hill park must haye their entries in by tomorrow night. Entries can be mailed 1o Henry Christ, .Gerden street; Harold Bassette, Emmons Diace, or Brigzs Farsons, Hamiltan street. Laurel Court. No. 8, O. of A, ‘Illl hold a basket picnic at the bunguow, Hart’s pond, Saturday, July'30, Those wishing transportation take the 2:10- trolley to Upson’s corners. Members of the Bohemian Eagla pleasantly surprised Mrs. William Hampl, secretary of the order, by giving her a party in honor of her birthday, at her home, 39 Linwood street. Dinner was served and vies trola selections wera played. Mrs, Hampl was presented with a silk bag and a pair of silk gloves, as a token of esteem. Damage amounting to about $100 was done by fire to a small store at 313 Church street last night: about 9:30 o’clock. The owner of the building is Alex Green, but the store- keeper could not be found, Axelrod’s on Park street {s running the overstocked sale. Watch toemor- row's papers.—advt. KEEP WIFE AMUSED IS JUDGE’S ADVICE 1921, 1 2,000 Marital Troubles Prompt Sabath to Advise Movies, Motor and Swimming. Chicago, July 27.—Unique admoni- tions to husbands, wives and sweet- hearts were extended today by Judge Joseph Sabath, of the superior court, when he told of having disposed of 2,000 cases in-the last ten months, Judge Sabath said he found. that women outnumbered men almost two to one in applications for the dissolu- tion of their marital bonds. Prohibition, he ‘declared, had not shown any .tendency to decrease the number of divorces. He advocated the publishing of the names of those who desire to #marry, thirty days be- fore a license is issued. The following were among his sug- gestions to secure happiness: “Every man should see that his wife has plenty of entertainment, take her to the movies, auto rides, ‘theaters, as often as you can afford to. Go swim- ming with her if she likes it. “A huband should confide his busi- [ PUTNAMé&Co. Successor to Richter & Co. Member New York Stock Exchange 31 WEST MAIN STREET, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. STANLEY R. EDDY, Mgr. TEL. 2040 50 Shares North & Judd 50 Shares Landers 50 Shares Stanley Works F. G. JUDD . JUDD &G CO. 23 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT Investinents, Local Stocks WE WILL BUY NEW BRITAIN New Mu’u N-unn-l Bank Bldg, Mflmlmh ‘Waterbury Danbury Middletown Divect Private Wire to $3,000 AN INCH IS ness affairs to his wife and she should take an interest in them. “Have children. “Know each marriage. “Realize the responsibility aof the marriage relation, bear and forebear. “Move away from each others families. Don’t live with them. “It is better to live in a simple little lovenest alone than in a palace with the members of the families of either one.” In the divorce cases disposed of be- fore Judge Sabath, 1,456 were filed by women, as compared with 544 by men. Among the causes, desertion was put forward in 975 cases, adul- tery in 207 and intoxication in 301. The annulments numbered 135. BODY IS RECOVERED Local Man With Bristo]l Man Find Dead Man In Six Feet of Water at Lake Compounce. other well betare The body of William T. Hofsess of Bristol, who was drowned in Lake Compounce about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, was recovered yesterday afternoon in about six feet of water near the shore by Grattan O'Connell of Bristol and David Segel of New Britain. The young men were in the water with numerous other persons who were searching for the body. O’Connell touched simething with his foot and dove under to see what it was. The body was revealed. Chiet Ernest T. Belden of Bristol ordered the body brought ashorn where ic was placed in the pavilion. The med- ical examiner pronounced death as due to accidental drowning. The funeral will be held tojnorrow affer- noen from his late home on Wood- TUFTS TAKES STAND Testifies Before Supreme Court His While \ Boston, July 27.—District Attorney Tufts, a defendant at the bar of the supreme court in proceedings brought by Attorney General Allen to oust him from office faced the full bench today to give an account- ng his stewardship as Middlesex county prosecutor. Judge Dubuque of the superior court was first called as a judicial witness in’ behalf of Mr. Tufts, He d ‘the Middlesex county docket was always crowded. Chief Justice Rugg ruled out a question as to whether matters had been expedi- tiously handled by Mr. Tufts on the ground that nothing had been de- veloped to show they were not. Chief Justice Rugg ruled in favor of Mr. Tufts’ counsel who had opposed the request of Assist. Attorney Gen. Hurlbut that Mr. Tufts be not cross of Conduct Middlesex County Prosccutor. questioned until he had completed his entire testimony. This gave oppor- tunity to examine Mr. Tufts on each item of the principal group of charges.against him. land street, Bristol, at 2:30 o’clock. The Masonic ritual will be used. Pall- nearers will be members of she Bris- tol lodges of Elks and Masons. RSONALS. Thomas Smith, of Smith street, is visiting his uncle Michael Duffy, at Brattleboro, Vt. He will be there for two weeks. Mrs. Anna Marx of Garden street will leave Saturday to spemd two weeks in the White Mountains. The Misses Gertrude and Mary Donlan are spending their vacation at Ocean Beach. Miss Hattie Morley, daughter ot John Morley, of 1164 Stanley street, was overcome by heat on a Plainville trolley last night and was taken to Plans are being made for an out- ing at Weigand's Grove, on Sunday, August 7, by the Ladies of the Bo- hemian Eagle. All are requested to tha New Britain hospital. MARRIAGE MARKET DULL. The marriage market for the pres- ent week has been the dullest in sev- eral months. The records at the of- fice of the town clerk do not show a single certificate issued since last Saturday up to this afternoof. OFFERED FOR RAIN ‘Wisconsin Mwn Bama ¥or Famous qué Whonis Known st : Rain-Make Milwaukee, July 27.—Edward C. Pomerening, president of the Wiseon- sin society of equity, on Tuesday tele- graphed F. F. Ratcliffe of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, to ‘‘make it rain in Wisconsin and we will pay $3,000 an inch for the use of your rain-maker. The society represents 3,500 Wis- consin farmers. Ratcliffe, secretary of the Medicine Hat Agricultural asso-’ ciation, induced C.| M. Hatfleld, rain- maker of California, to go to Medicine Hat district, where the farmers were badly in need of rain. They offered him $2,000 an inch if it would pour within a specified period. Hatfield made $8,000 when 4.24 inches fell. Hatfleld has mace rain for the farmers in three counties in Washing- ington State, where he was paid $3,000 an inch. His rain-making equipments consists of a hugh tank 20 feet high in which Hatfield brews a mystic chem ical mixture, which, he says, opens up the clouds. MUCH WANTED MAN Both Connecticut and Illinois After Custody of Man Held as Thief Bridgeport, July 27.—A legal fight between state police of Illinois and federal authorities for jurisdiction over Bert Williams, arrested here charged with automobile theft and later extradited to Illinois upon re- quest of Governor Small, was further complicated today by news that Al- vord Ambler, alleged partner of Wil- liams, has been arrested in Philadel- phia and is now being brought here to be charged before U. S. Commis- sioner Lavery with violation of the Dyer act. Ambler and Williams are alleged to have stolen a car in Indiana and to have taken it into Illinois. HINT OF TEXT OF JAP NOTE. I ondon, July 27. (By Associated Press.)-—Japan’s acceptance of the ‘n- vitatien to a conferenc: at which Far Eastern problems: wili pe discussed is conditioned, according :o reliable ia- formation here upon the agenda for the conference being decided in advance. PUT ON PROBATION. Hartford, July 27.—When Judge Alexander Creedon of the Hartfora police court learned today that George H. Root in jail and working out a $100 fine had a wife and six children he ordered Root released, remitted $50 of tie fine and put the man on prebation. Root had been convicted of driving an automobile while intoxicated, DR. DUNN IN FINALS Dr. G. W. Dunn yesterday after- noon earned the right to meet N. P. Clouthier of Hartford in the final for the president's cup at the Sequin Golf club. He defeated Fred Patience in a great game yesterday afternoon 3 up and 1 to go. At one time the time JOHN P. Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York, STOCKS BONDS physican was 3 down at the third \mle. L ,T. SLOPER Telephones, 1815, 1816 STANLEY WORKS, Common AMERICAN HARDWARE @homson, Tfenn & G[Ia HARTFORD 10 Central Bow Telephune Charter 8008, We Would Be Interested in a Bid For — 30 SHARES — NEW BRITAIN MACHINE;, Preferred. KEOGH Bridgeport New Haven Springfield New York and Boston. G. F. GROFF, Mgr—Room 509, N. B. Navl Bank Bldg. — Tel 1012 OFFICERS ELECTED Boys Now Making Wooden Toys— Attendance Not Affected Much By Severe Heat. Officers “of the JoWy Workers Achievement club, of the daily va- cation bible school, were elected this morning as follows: President, Adex Baden; secretary, Louis Marcelli, treasurer, Arthur Steinke. The boys are making wooden toys from cigzar boxes. Candy made by the culinary department was sold to the children this morning. Despite the heat, the attendance keps up at the school. This morning there were 157 pupils and 20 teacih- ers present. CAPTAIN LUNG A SUICIDE. Medical Officer at Naval War College Kills Himself in Summer Home. Providence, R. L, July 27.—Captain George A. Lung, medical officer at the Naval Wa= College at Newport, com- mitted suicide yesterday at his sum- mer home, Popasquash Point, Bristol. ¥ Captain Lung was born in Canan- daigua, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1862, and en- tered the navy Aug. 10, 1888, as as- sistant surgeon and was made surgzeon in 1900. He was with Samson's squadron at Santiago and had served in many capacities ashore and afloat. He graduated from the Naval War college six months ago and was the first medical officer assigned to the care of the officers at the college and their families. He was popular with his colleagues, and no reason has been ascribed for his deed. in GENERAL MOTORS This corporation is one of the outstanding examples of the gigantic operations of modern business. A searching and penetrating analysis of its present business and the market outlook of its securities is contained in a specially prepared report now available on request. “The Investment Review” issued fortnightly, contains in- teresting data on other active stocks. Copies Mailed Free Upon Reques FRIEDMAN- MARKLESON & CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 742 Main St. Hartford, Conn Phone Bushnell 2640. Main Office Branch Office 45 Beaver St. 1823 Broad ew York New York