New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 15

/ MANNING 1S SLENT ON JURY PROPOSAL Experts fo Ask Right to Judge | Church Performances - | — | New York, Jan. 24.—Bishop Wil- liam T, Manning was silent yesterday on the letters written to him by the Rev. Dr. Willlam*Norman Guthrie | and the vestry of St. Marks'-in-the- Bouwerie, in which it was proposed that a jury of 50 be appointed to| judge the eurhythmic rituals carried | on as a part of the church services, | The refusal of the bishop to discuss CITY ITEMS. 1e sale now on at Axelrod's—Adv, Arthur Zeil, a 14 year old boy of 441 South street was struck by an 2u- tomoblle driven by K. W. Lundberg! of Hartford yesterday, according to al report made by Mr. Lundberg to the local police. The boy was uninjured. | lc sale now on at Axelrod’s—Adyv.| Men's $4.55 , week at Manning's Walk-Over. Shoe Store. Three hun- dred pairs Walk-Over shoes at $4.55. —advt, Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary No. 1 will hold its regular social tomorrow | afterpoon from 2:15 to o o'clock. The | regular meeting will /open at 8 |o’clock, Lunch at Hallinan's.—~advt. There will be a meeting of OFFER BLOOD FOR ANAEMIC VETERAN (Five, One a Woman, Willing to Submit to Translusion “DERBY HATS WL HEAD MEN'S STYLES Other Clothing Will Be of Con- servative Type In response to an appeal printed New York, Jan, 24.—The derby is| in the “Herald” recently for a pint of | the pivot on which the styles in men's clothing will revolve in the next few |blood for Andrew M. Semen of Wil- years, according to L. C. Tyler, chair- cox avenue, a former sailor in the man of the fashion committee at the |United States navy, who lies in a erit- | | Merchant Taflor Designers mcil-llcal condition in the Hartford hes- ,tions forty-fourth annual! convention, | pital, | being held at the Hotel Pennsylvania. | Semen, have signified their willing- | | “The derby is primarily a dress hat,” ;nsu to give the blood for transfusion. the | said the speaker, but is conservative | Among those who have applied to Dr. several people, all unknown to | WALL STREET STOCK | EXCHANGE REPORTY PUTNAM & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange Street Opening—Stock prices hurned about at the opening of 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 s stock market but the main tendency continued upward. South Porto an sugar advanced 2% on speculative expectation of an early | | resumption of dividends and Ameri- | |ean Hide and lLeather * preferred | moved up 1. Corn Products estab- | {lished another new’ record high at | 176, | Noon—Stock prices moved unmis- takably upward during the merning. speculative offerings of the Chemical and IPertilizer shares and a four peint drop in Consolidated Cigar preferred having no effect on the general list. Stanley 1L Eddy, Manager | We Offer— 50 FAFNIR BEARING 40 HART & CCOLEY the matter doos not indicate, however, | Women's Home Missionary depart- | headgear. Styles cannot be made by |George W. Dalton, medical examiner Steel, Automotive and Merehandising | that he has dropped it, since it has | been his habit with similar cuses in the past to consider a question for a | time before making any public com- ment. The Rev. Dr. Guthrie announced that this morning sermon Sunday will be on “Spiritual and Literal Truth, as to History, Myth, Dogma, Art Creations and Human Character,” In the afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be held in St. Mark's hall a sym- posium on the religious dance. Al- fred Richard Orage, former editor of The New Age, now in America rep- resenting M. Gourdjieff’s institute for | the Harmonious Development of Man of Fontainebleau, IFrance, will speak on “The Sacred Dances—Their Reacs tion on the Dancers and Their Effect | on the Specfator.”” The Rev. Dr. (mlhrlr will speak on “A Little An- thology on the Dance From the Eng- lish Poets,” Louis H, Chalif, president of the American Society of Teachers of Dancing, announced that should the | Rev, Dr, Guthrie and Bishop Man- | ning agree to abide by the decision of a clerical jury as to the relevancy of ritualistic dancing at St. Mark's the society will ask permission to re- port on the historical acouracy and chorographic merit of the dances. “Members of the society,” said Mr, Chalif, “are eager to learn if the| rhythmic exercises at St. Mark's in- the.Bouwerie are truly representative of the art of dancing. In dancing, it is a short step from the sublime to the ridiculous and, consequently, cen- | sure, Daneing teachers in all parts of the United States are interested in Lhis controversy, as many of them feel that its results will have a far reaching effect on the standing of their profession.” Arrlngi;lg Promenade For Mid-Year Class According to present indicutions the | high school senior mig-year prom- enade will be one of the most en- Joyable of its kind to be held at the school in some time. Plans are now complete, Decorating will be in all the colors of the rainbow with orange and white, the class colors, predominating. Music for dancing will be furnished by Wlison’s orchestra. Dancing will be from 8 until 1 o'clock. The committee in charge is as fal- lows. Everett Johnson, chairman; Tteni Neri, Myrtle Unkelbach, Esther Tuttie and Reatrice Peterson. The patrons and patroncsses are as fol- JJows: Mr, and Mrs. Leuis I’ Slade, YMr, and Mrs, James B, Moody, Mrs. | J. MeGraw, Miss Tiga Harve: Miss Detrice Neal, Miss Margaret Glover and Miss Marie Johnstan. The N. B. H. 8 basketball team will play a practice game h the Wesleyan Freshman team at Middie- town tonight, The graduation class has been prac- ticing its songs all this week and is ready to sing before students of the chool ut the class night exercises Junuary 31, ¥inal marks for the semester will be sent in by the teachers tomorrow Tests for the month are being taken this week. Tiie daily work will count two-thirds and the test one-third of the mark for the semester. ANl subscriptions must be in he. fore ¥riday of this week, it was an- nounced by Editor-in-Chief Robert sSnledeman. All material for the mid-year class book must also be sent in soon. TRA"'IC CO FERENCE | The mercantile bureau of the Cham- | ber of Commerce will confer with Chiof of Police Willlam C. Hart to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the chamber’'s rooms regarding the relief of traffic congestion in the restricted parking districts in the center of the city. STRIKE CASE SETTLED Bridgeport, Jan. 24. — Feollowing pgroement to withdraw pickets by striking printers by the Conde Nast Publications, Inc, of Sound Beach | today, the company withdrew con- tempt charges. Judge Arthur F. Bils in superior coft thereupon fs- | sued & permanent injunction against picketing by the strikers | GET MARRI LICENSE, New York, Jan. {.—Ector Orr Munn, of Palm Beach, Fia., and Mrs, Fernanda Wanamaker Heeren, daugh- ter of Rodman Wanamaker, were 1o day granted a license to marry. .\lrs.“ Heeren was given a decree of divorce in Paris last H:-plrmhrr | IN “A\Kllll'l'( \ (.Ul "t At a hearing in the insolvent es-| tate of E. C. Sullivan in the office of Bankruptcy Referce k. M. Yeo- | mans today, Attorney David L. Nair was named trustee. Sulinan’s store will be sold at public auction next week. Howard M. Wakelee will sell | ut public auction on the same day, the public Market on Main strect The Freeer the Braver “The rapldly increasing divorce | ratr. remarked the newcomer, “proves that Ameriea is fast becom- In: the land of the free.™ | said his friend. “but the continuance of the marriage rate shows that it is still the home of the brave West Virginia Wesleyan | Pharos. A Cruel Providence The reason swelled heads never burst is boecause that kind have |h thick skulls.—Portiand Telegram. —— s the Upkeep The check boy MAy Seom a pirate | Bt just think what it will cost those | whose hats are in the ging '—Mi- waukee Leader. Inoons and evenings. | 12th under the auspices of the, Swed- |ed | sought his services to get something ,\\ ould go out Inot have paid him a nickel. PIAN 10 EXTEND |spent in Ameriea for chewing gum as Iflrx)mm the tailors,” but the trend of fashion ment of the South church, Friday af- fol- ternoon at 3 o'clock. The subjéet | can be ascertained by specialists, will be “The Child at Weork aund at lecwed up and encouraged. Play,” The meeting will be in chnrge‘ “Undeniably history repeats itself. of Mrs. Raymond P™HMabcock and a | Fashion tends to the conservative social hour will follow. | dress and to a greater meticulohs: Newington Grange Carnival opens and formality in evening wear. In the tonight—entertainment and dancing. | latter respect there will be the re- —advt. % s mblnnce of a reversal to ante-bellum There will be a meeting of tlwuld—)fl Luther league of the First Lutheran | Coats will be far more loose fitting, | church tonight at 8 o'clock. An in-|according to Mr. Tyler. Trousers will teresting program has been arranged. | not pinch the knee. Pockets will be Refreshments will be served. spacious and sewed on at a lower ex- Newington Grange Carnival opens/tremity of the coat, which will be tonight—entertainment and dancing. | generally made in straighter lines. —advt, Any extremes will have a tendeney to Miss Gladys Henncberg of the Con- | over fullness rather than to a form | necticut Business college has taken a | fitting tightness, TLapels will be larg- position with the Commercial Trust|er and waistcoats will be double company. breasted. Mrs., Ilisha H. Cooper announces The trend in styles seems to denote an exhibition of paintings at the gal- demand by men for comfort. FEvery lery of the New Britain Tnstitute on |coat, pair of trousers or waistcoat will High street, until Pebruary 1, after- [be eut with this aim. The fancy | waistcoat is coming back and will be (worn by well dressed men. Overcoats will be designed in line with the more general conservative and format | trend, William P. Walker one of the dele- gates to the convention from Peoria, 1., who gave demonstrations, yes- terday on “equalization” in talloring advised members of his profession to make a study of “psycholegy in elothes, “Fit the man according to his dispesition and character,” said Mr. Walker. “If you can look a man In the eyes and ascertain his charae- ter, you will be gertain to satisfy him in your trade, If he is a snappy individual, the eut of your cloth must be snappy and the color of the goods that you show him should be suffi. ciently startling.” The Wennerberg Male Chorus will give ‘a concert in Cromwell, February ish Lutheran church of that place. Mrs. Wesley W. Faye and son Bud | of New London are: spending the| week-end with Mrs, Edward Janello of TaSalle street. The New Britain Girls Scout Drum | Corps wil Ipractice at the state ar- mory Friday afternoon, after scheol, in preparation for an exhibition to he given in the Newington Grange hall/ Saturday evening. All members of corps are r?qucuu'd to be present. BLACKMAIL CLAINED IN THE BRADY CASE Sensational Charges Are Made at| Hearing Albany, Jan, 24.—Tales of alleged blackmail, thefts and conspiracy fea- tured the hearing yesterday in the contest of certain accountings of the estate of Anthony N. Brady. Joseph Gilman, New York broker, called to the stand by Isidor J. Kresel, chief counsel for the object- ors, Mrs. Caril Tucker and Mrs, Francis P. Garvan, sald that John Hartlich, of New York, had attempt. to blackmail him last ‘summer, stole office records which he sald he had “seld to the Garvan-Tucker forces,” and promised, for remu. neration, to stay-in Jersey so that he would not be subpoenaed. Gilman testified that Hartlieb, now with the firm of Bancker & Ce., of New York, came to Gilman last sum- mer and sald he had stolen from him records which he had delivered to the “Garvan-Tucker forces” for photo- graphic reproduciion, and which he later returned. Gilman satd Hartlieb told them he was employed “to get something on James C. Brady.” Brady, with his brother, Nicholas I° RBrady, are exccutors and trustees of the Anthony N. Brady estate. Gliman explained that told him an agent Mr., ANOTHER LIQUOR RAID Detectives O'Mara and Feeney and Mortoreycle Policemen Hayes and Strolls shortly before noon today raid- ed the home of Stanley Zarinski at 90 Smalley street and secured about 12 gallons of alloged liquor. He was placed under arrest and his wife was notified to appear in court tomorrow morning, Both will be charged with violation of the liquor laws. British Railway Striké To Be Fought to Finish London, ' Jan, 24,~The proposed conference between the rallway man. agers and the enginemen for discus- sion of the issues invelved in the present strike has fallen through and J. Bromley, secretary of the Associat- ed Socicty of Locemotive Enginee and Firemen, announ this after noon that he “regrette that the strike must continue, Mrs. Elmer 8. Hayland ¢ Elmer 8, Hayland, aged 75, of Charles Goodrich of Ray- mond street, New Rritain, died yes terday moraning in the Middlesex hos- pital, Middietown. She had been a |life long resident of Cromwell and enjoyed a wide circle of friends in that town. The funeral was held from Erwin chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev., Dr. G. W, C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church officiated. Burifal was in airview cemetary. llflry l’-ml Henry Puskowski, five months old son of Valentine Puskowski of 153 Glen street, died this morning. The | funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8§ o'clock from the Sacred Heart church and burial will be in the Sacred Hr-'\rl cemetety. S| Hartlieh | of Garvan detrimental to James Cox Brady, but {that he did not want to aid them and of the state If paid said Hartlieb had but that he would cnough. Gilman named no amount, THE AVERAGE LIFE| Insurance Companies Doing lt me Se"]Sh Mouves The ln‘::;ln:l'\m:w Sera- “Insurance | {phin was held from her late home, |45 West Strect, this morning at §:15 New Yeork, Jan. 24— companies are scifishly conspiring to| extend human life, Jumes A. Kavan- §:30 o'clock. Rev. Stephen Grohol augh, vice-president of the Metropoli- | was the celebrant of a selemn re- tan Life Insurance company, said quiem high mass and was assisted by yesterday afternoon before the New!| Rev, Ambrose Greelis, 0. F. M., of York City Federation of Women's Winsted, as deacon, Rev. Eugene clubs at the Hotel Astor. “They are|Seraphin, O. ¥. M., of St. Bonaven- fighting for better health conditions|tura’'s, New York, as sub deacon and | because it means a saving for them.” | Hev. Walter A. McCrann and Rev. One of the siogans which is to mean Willlam A. Krause as masters of | money in the pocket for insurance | ceremonies, The pall bearcrs were: companies is: “Chew milk; don't|Patrick Bridgett, William Hanna, drink it.” Acording to Mr. Kavanaugh |lawrence Mangan, George N en, milk should be sipped and not gulped. | Peter Twardus and Stephen € “You never realize how many fi-| kewic. The committal services at nancial wizards there are in the (nmily!lhf’ grave were conducted by Rew. until you have a large sum of money | Ambrose Greelis, TItev [to dispose of,” said Dr. John A. Stev-|Phin, Rev. Walter A, enson, vice-president of the Bquitable | Rev. William A. Kranse Life Insurance company. He was ar- ' St. Mary’s cemetery. guing for instalment payments of in- | surance rather than lump payment. Later he said: “Tuo-thirds MeCrann and Burial was Miss Jm-fllr A. Davis, The funeral of Miss Jennette A Davis, who dicd at the home of her sister, Mrs. E, M. North at 396 West | Main street, yesterday, was held from the home of Mrs. North this after- noeon Nev. Samuel C. Suteliffe, The speakers were present at the rector of 8. Mark's Episcopal chureh, , officiated at the serviges Burial n of Wiss Alice Lakey, insur- . ' """"""':"'M'M"‘”M o g was in Trinity cemetery in Seymour. ance spec - A o as much money is for insurance. Not more than 70 per cent of the national income is insur- ed.” of the General Federation of Women's clubs. Mra. Julian Weath, chairman of the| ome cconomics committes, presided. C. Wells, president of the Underwriters association ‘Bduveational Fund Policies.” | 1. Hamilton, viee-president| Prudential Life Tnsurance discussed “Woman, the Uls] JOSEPH A. HAFFEY Fimeral Director Parlors 33 Myrtle St sermvice Exceptional, Lads A-sistant Tel. Parlor 19252 Residence 17 Summer S —1625-8 Nationa! spoke on Willard of the company, {timate Consumer.” | boy. o'clock and from All Saints church at| Fugene Sera- | |pouses and sawmin. for the Veterans' Bureau, was a wom, an, living in New Haven, and to who! Scmen is a total stranger, a clerk in a All of the applicants were | healthy and robust and fit for such vnxperkr\ce and none of them had ever before given bloed foer a transiusion. The applicants have been referred | to the authorities at the Hartford \ hospital. | Since a transfusion made about two |lecal man and a neighbor, condition has been alightly improved, although at the present time he is |sapd to be in a critical condition. FRISCO RESERVOIRS - 196 MILES AWAY ‘About moooooo Gallons ol Water Flows Into Gity Daily | San Francisco, Jan. 24, from the Hetch Hetehy source, in the Ihigh Sierra-Nevada mountains of Callfornla, will flow 156 miles by gravity into the reserveirs of San Francisco within about four years, ac |eording to present plans. The enor- | mous Heteh Hetehy project, invelv- fng in all its phases something like £200,000,000, is nemring completion, though a vast ameunt of work still remains te be done. The latest economic problem in con- | neetion with the Hetea Hatehy tound | expression in a request by the San Franeisco hoard of supervisors te the |state railroad commission te appraise |and fix the value of two private power distributing systems novw eper- ating in the city. city developed, almost as a by-pro- duet, electrical energy which, though incomplete, can be wholesaled within a year to distributing comgpanies for approximately $2,000,000 annually. A faction of citizens, however, is urg- ing the city not to dfspose of this power, but instead to go into the power business by purchasing the ex. isting distributing systems and selligg light and power to the people directi ly. Other residents are opposing such ® municipal business, | supply will give San Franclsco and adjoining communities 400,000,000 gallons of pure mountain water daily, a ganerous supply for a community of 4,000,000 inhabitants, Heteh Hetehy also will be capubld of generating more than a dblion.kilowatt hours of electrical power annuvally, The ecity now uses about 370,000,000 kilowatt hours. The cfforts to secure Hetch Hetehy |water date back to 1901, There was | considerable oppesition in the begin- {ning, and the contest was earried through three national administra- tions. Finally & bill, giving the city all It had asked for, was signed in 1913, and work was started in 1014, One of the first stegs taken by the city after obtaining the sit® was the construction of & standard-gange rail- read 68 milcs long to haul supplies, coment and materials, At the east end of the railroad now sands O’Shaughnessy dam, which turned the valley behind it into a beautiful lake seven miles long. Tt cost $6,647.- 356 It was built to last 20 cen- turies and is & monument to City, in- gineer M. M. O'Shaughnessy, #hose withdrawal from a position paying him $35,000 a year to carry through | the Heteh Hetchy projeet for San Francisco at a salary of $15,000 lends & touch of sentiment to a matter made up otherwise of engineering and financing. The reservoir beiiad the |dam will hold 67 billioa galions, the largest capacity of any city west of | Chicago. Hetch Hetchy valley ic at an elc tion of 3,500 feet above sea level. fore it was flooded its flogr cleared of timber. The reservoir arca |covers 1,500 acres, with a drainage |area of 264,000 wcres. By wagon road 12 miles above Hetch Hetchy is Lake | Eleanor, another reservoir holding ! nine billion gallons of water, The water, after being used in two power plants, will pass into a tunnel, already complceted, 183 miles long and ranging in size from 12 feet inches by 13 feet 6 inches to 19 foet % inches by 10 feet 3 inches. The |tunnel cost $5.000,000. RBelow this | tunnel will be Priest dam and the res. ‘"\.“r for the great Mocassin Cresl |power plant, which, when complet ]n-n June, will be able to produce 400,000,000 kilowatt hours of equalling the present . tricity annually, total supply of San Francisco. verticle drop of water for this plant will be 1,315 feet. Ultimately the eity 200,000 hydro-electric trom the Heteh Hetchy s | To bring Hetch Heteay watsrs to the door of San Francisco will require | 5i miles of tunnels, 10 faet 2 inches in diamcter, and 69 miles of large stesl pipe fumeway. The eatire {aqueduct will be thus enclosed. There |witl be no pumping, all the watcr |flowing by gravity. The salt es on San Francisco bay |crossed on tresties, and a tunie Ibe woilt under the bay channel. The city controls for the projest |420,000 ascres of watersheds, as | bought 4.700 mcres for reserveir sites |and other purposes and acquired more than 150 miles of raiiroad right- |of-way To entry on the work it was neces |sary to build & small city in | mountaine, including an office bui {ing, hospital, railroad shops, wa will furnish tso-power | em. | ["sues gave the best demonstrations of | Main street store, and a high schoel | | weeks ago, the blood being given by a Semen’s i —~ Water | In obtaining the water supply from the mountaias che | When eompleted the Heteh Hetchy the | Vll § Stewl roup strength. Record high prices vere established by Maracaibo Oil at Manhattan N United points Motors 34 7-8 and PBrooklyn | Transit preferred at 54 3-4. Fruit extended its gain t0 4 and Chandler, Dupont, Nash and Natiopal Cloak and Suit =old lor more points above terday's fi- lnal quotations. 1. 8. Steel common again crossed 101. Call money open- ed at 4 per cent. With prices of some of the Liberty ond issues at the highest levels in | some time and a reduction in time money rates attosting to the glut of funds at this center for investment and speculative purposes buying he- came of a more vigorous character in ithe carly afternoon when many shares {sold 2 to 5 points above yesterd final figures. Corn products reac 178%, Baldwin 125 5.8 and American (_iln l|fl 3-8, aney of high priced industrial sp!'l‘fill“l‘u featured the early dealings, corn products moving up 3 points to 1778-8 and gains of 1 to 3 points being recorded by General Electrie, |United ¥ruit, American Can, Guif | States Steal, Pan-Awmerican B, Mar- (land, Kelly.Springfield, Stundebaker, Stewart-Warner, Mack tr Fisk Rubber first preferred, U, Rubber first preterred and Austin Nichols ! preferred. Consolidated Gas and American Sugur Refining were heavy, | Foreign Kxchanges opened irregular. | Variahle movements provailed on the curb market today seme issues | that had made substantial gains in recent trading reflecting profit-taking declines due te selling of this | however, were offset by ad the ma- higher JUDD & CO. MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE - Members New York Stock Lxchange Hartford, Conn, 23 West Ma Hartford: New Britaiu: We Offer 100shares Yale & Towne PRICE ON APPLICATION Thomson, e & Co. Nk BRITAIN HARTFORD New Britain National Baok Bldg. 10 Ceutral Row ‘Yelephone 2580 Telephone 2-4141 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchange New York &tock Exchange Donald R. Hart, Mansger [ We Offer: STANLEY WORKS HART & COOLEY FAFNIR BEARING Prices On Application WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN AOCOUNTS e JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stovk Uachange of New York STOCKS Bridgeport BONDS New Havea Direct Private Wire to New Yok G. ¥. GROFF, Mgr~Room 500. N. B, Nat'i Bank Blig.—~Tel. 1013 Fuller Richter Aldrich§ @ Telephone 2.5261 Telephone 2980 | sales, character, vances in other issues anid jority of stocks moved to levels. New Mexico Land was prominent, | making a further advance of one | point to 7 1-2, a new high record, | Standard Oil issues moved lnhxn comparatively narrow limits, hul there was a vigorous advance in M nolia which rose five polnts to Prairie Oil also was strong and made |a substantial advance, There was a | resumption of accumulation of Stand- ard Ol of Nebraska which made n sharp advance, Standard Oil of New | York and Indiana were strong. Con- tinental Oil advaneed one point. Mu tual Of1, which has arranged for ab. the Continental company on is of four shares of Mutual for ene of Continental, made a fractional | advance Pan-American rights te subscribe | te securitios fssusd in connection with | the California development, which | rold as high as 82 Jate last year, and yesterany were down to 65 cents te. day moved up to $1.25 Coal stocks featured in the indus. | trial group. Glen Alden Coal moved | over 1 point to the new high record of 86 1.2, Lehigh issues continued influenced by selling in connection | | e the mailroat or the toal vom: | Landers, Frary & Clark, Stanley Works com. Waterbury anbury Middiztown 1 st Main St w T, BRAINARD, Harttord Ofice, 81 1 New Britain Office Mgr. We offer— American Hardware, pany shares, The new stock, when | tssyed, and the rights showed little change. wWard Baking issues both reacted | after early advanees. Brooklyn City Railway after selling at its recent | high of fourteen reacted nearly our! polnt. . ’ 7| The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company Old State House Square, Hartford, Conn, Safe Deposit Boxes, $5.00 and upwards. Foreign Exchange to all parts of the world. LETTERS OF CREDIT — GENERAL BANKING It is safe and saves time. Low @ 108% 1igh Bt Sug TTEN Can Cr & Am Loco . Am Sm & He Am Sg Rf em.. Am Sum Tob Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Am Wool |Ana Cop [Ato Tp & 8 [AL@ulf & W1 | Bald Loco Baldtimore & O fi:l‘ll‘,r::"' b . DU 8 Steel prd .. 1 Ce Leath Co Utah Copper . {Ches & OM® Willys Overland {ChiMitamp . Westinghouse |Chi R 1s1 & P Natjonal . lead Chile Copper TN e | Chino Copper |Con Gas Cor Pro Re Crucible Steel | Cuba Cane Sugar 1 Endicott-John .. 6 Erie ... Erie 1st prd jen Electric en otors | Geodrick BF Gt North prd | insp Copper Int Mer Mar prd Am Am Am | Fdy Bank by mail. ‘ Foreign Excbang_' stations in o Forcign ex- nte cables 420, s 4.4 1 422 14 on bs cab LOCAL STOCKS. e 3, n: dema demand 4.46 demand 4.3%% lemand 4.961% dema Frar Italy " (P | gium: Am na 1 Hard = 214 Norway 15 2N lemand 1 M 1.94 a o 060011, Jugo- de- 3 | AN Pacific QU1 Int Nicke Int Paper ; | Kelly Spring T'r cott Cop lemand 44%. Kenm Lehigh Va Mid States Oi Mis Pac N Y Cen (INYNH&H North I'ac Pure O! Pan Am P Penn R T Plerce A Ray Cén Cop Leading Tep 1 & Sinclair O South 1" South Rail Stugebaker Co Tenas Co Tex & Tacific Tohaceo Prod Transcon ¢ Union Pacific Untied Fruit 8 Veood Pred 8 Indus Alco 8 Iiabier Co ASURY STATEMENT $277,204,449, asury balan National Meat Stores 70 WEST MAIN ST. F()R FRIDAY RESH FISH (l\'.\'TERS and SCALLOPS A Full Line of FRUIT and VEGETABLES IN SEASO! P -4 T cif A