New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1924, Page 13

TRYING 10 EJECT * CLOTHING GOMPANY Summary Process Against Gon- nors-Halloran, [nc. | The summary process proceedings initiated by Eliza Hadley in an effort to force Connors-Halloran, Ipc., et al, to vaeate property owned by plaintift on Main street were con- tinned today in city court before Judge Henry Roche. The case was opencd yesterday afternoon but as a | result of objections entered by Attor-! ney Mortimer H. Camp, one of the| attorneys for the plaintiff, the ecase | was continued and today set for the | trial. The plaintiff alleges breath of con- tract which would break the lease a secks an order from the court to| eject the temants. Court opened | at 10 o'clock and a recess was taken | at 12:30. When court reconvened at | 30, the prospect of hearing all the | witnesscs looked dambtful, and the | o may have to be adjourned until tomorrow. Judze George W. Klett is the chief counsel for the defendants and Atty. Alfred LeWitt is representing the in- terest of George M. Lloyd, another tenant invelved in the ecase. | the | T0 AID EX-SERVICEMEN Congressman Fenn Puts in Two Bills in Response To Request Frem State Legion Men. ny B M. (Washington Bureas B. Herald) Washington. 1% ., March 6.—Two resolutisns wimed to still further ex- tend aid by the government to in capacitated former service men were roduced in the house today ey ‘ongressman E. Hart Fenn, at the in- | stance of the Connecticut state branch | of the American Legion, One provides for a five ¥ in proving that tubercular cases were of service origin and the other op- poses the fixing of any time limit for filing of mental cases arising - from service in the World W Congress- nan Ienn stated that he heartily ap- | proved the purposes of both resolu- tions and will work to get them adopt- ed by cengress. « MANNING, HE HAD TWO WIVES Wife No. 1 Sees Hubby in Theater and Finds Companion is Wire No. Arrest Yollows Lively Seene in| Mt Vernon. Greenwich, March 6. G. Howard| Roberts, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., ar- rested charged with bigamy and! brought here yesterday was bound over to the superior court today un- der n $5,000 bond. Mrs. Jennie Stevens Roberts, who has two chil- dren was in court with counsel as the| complainant. The evidence was llml! Ioberts married Daisy Minor on De- cember 27 last here before Justice of | Peace Albert £ Mead and swore that he was single. Mrs, Roberts, the first wife saw her husband in a theater at Mount Vern- on and ascertained that the woman with him was his bride of the Green- wich eceremony. After a lively seene the first Mrs. Roberts started an in- quiry which led to the arrest. CANDLER TRIAL ON Jury is Obtained in Fifteen Minutes and Sensational Testimony i« Once Introduced. Decatur, March 6.--A jury in the Candler-Byfield case was obtained in| 15 minutes today. John M. Slaton outlining the plain« tiff's case, sald Mr, and Mrs, Candler separated in 1922, because of dis- agreement over their step-children. He then told of the attack in the staterodm of the Berengaria and stat- ed the plaingiff still suffered from the injuries. Outlining the defense, Attorney Ar- nold admitted there was friction be- tween Mr, and Mrs. Candler over the children. He sald that en route to Europe, Byfield assoclated with what Mr, Candler thought were gamblers. On the night of the attack a party was given in Mr. Candler’s stateroom, dur- ing which champagne was drunk. Mrs. Byfield, according to the attorney became Mtoxicated and had to be taken to her room by her husband. Later the defendant went to the state- room to find Mr. and Mrs. Byfleld to- gether, He entered the room, leaving the door open. Mr. Candler saw a form lying in bed, acording to his attorney, and ex- tlaimed “how are you?” Immediately Byfield rushed inte the room, Mr. Arnold stated, and said “I've caught you. I've been laying for this chance for a long time, You got to pay. I got | to have $25,000, and I'm going to lr(i you have her. She's yours.” | at BESIGNS AS JUDGE. Hartford, March 6—Joseph H. Net- tieton who was recently appointed judge of the town court of New Brit- ford, has resigned the judgeship after holding it for a month. In his letter of resignation to Governor Templeton who appointed him, hé sald the work wgs too hagd. During the month in which he has acted as judge he tried cight cases. REPORT PASHA RETIRING London, March 6. — lsmet Pasha | has resigned as Turkish premier, ae- cording to the Constantinople corres- pondent of the Exchange Telegraph, Lyt the president of the republic asked him to form gnother cabinet. ONFORD SCORES HIGH Oxford, Tng.. March 6.—In the rifie mateh between Boston university rifle- { mien and the Oxford University Rifie club, the resu'ts of which are being | «schanged by cable, Oxford today scored ‘970 out of a possible 1,000, There are 4,000,000 jiliterates in the United States. | UNEMPLOYMENT GALLED |States which, jt said, {pected to greatly reduce BUT SEASONABLE HABIT Builders Can Avert This Crisis By Building Tn Winter, Experts Tell Hoover Wasbhington, March §.—Home oWwn- | ers and builders throughout the Unit- ed States, as well as investors and bankers interested in the construction industry, can help avert employment crises by ceasing to consider construc- tion work as a seasonal industry to be undertaken solely during spring, sum- mer and fail months, This conclusion was put before Secretary Hoover of the commerce department by a special committee which has worked over the subject at intervals since the umnem- ployment conference of 1921, The committee submitted of a general survey. the records United showed that ‘custonr, not climate, is mainly re- ponsibie”. for the winter let down hich has been notable in the history of construction. Summing up their findings, the committee said that winter construc- tion work, properly planned, was as effective as summer work and would offer opportunities for: financial sav- ings and gains to the persons putting up building capital. Ernest E. Trigg of Philadelphia, as chairman, ang a number of builders, engineers, archi- tects and labor union executives col- laborated in the preparation of the re- port. g MEANS FOUR CARDINALS I Archbishops Fayes and Mundelein Are Elevated This Country . Will Have a Quartet ‘Wearing Red Hats, New York, March 6-—~The slevation of Archbishops ves and Mundelein to the sacred college of the Roman Catholic church will give the, United States four Uardinals. The others are Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, now in Rome, and Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia, Archbishops Hayes and Mundelein were born in New York city. The former was appointed as archbishop of New York on March 10, 1919, to suceeed the late Cardinal Fariey and during his term as head of the arch- diocese of New York has devoted much attention to the development of Catholic charities a work which, in the opinion of clergy here was an important factor in his selection by Pope Plus, Archbishop Mundelein ordained a priest in 1895, was educated at Man- | hattan college, St. Vincent's seminary | at Beatty, , and the Urban col- lege of propaganda in Rome. He be- came associate sccretary to the bishop and pastor of the Lithuanian church at Willlamsburg, Pa., and later was made bishop of that diocese. Sub- sequently the Pope designated him a domestic prelate, LAWSON NURDER SUSPECT Investigations, New York, March §.—Edward Can- faro, 31 years old, was held in $25, 000 bail today for questioning by the police in connection with the murder of Louise Lawson, 24 year old Texas music student and sereen actress who was strangled to death In her apart. ment by gem thieves last month, Canfaro, arrested in Greenwich vil- lage, was identified by Miss Josephine Muller, of Astoria, Long Island, as one of two men who on January 16 en- |tced her to take ‘a motor car ride| o yiig we, | which ended when they robbed her|yho principal highways of jewelry worth $1,300 and threw her from the automobile on a lonely road in Westchester county, pombigx THREATENS Will Offer Resignations Unless Finance | Committee Approves Measures Vor Foonomy. By Tue Associated Press. Paris, March 6.—Premier Poincare | will place the resignation of his cab- inet in the hands of President Miller. and unless the finance committes of the senats approves the fiscal meas. ures for economy and increascd taxa- tion as voted by the chamber of depu- ties and signifies its readiness to dis- cuss them by March 11. This ultima- tum was delivered by the premier to the finance committee this evening. {More Earthquakes Today, | New Volcano Shows Up| New York, March 6.—Advices re- ceived today by the All-America Cable company gfrom Punta Arenas, Costa Rica, #aild earth shocks - were felt there gluring the night and were con- tinuing today with greater intensity. A new volcano, the message added, has opened m a mountain range mid. way between 8S8an Jose and Punta Arenas, Electricity Is Used To Kill Off Cattle Omaha, Neb, March 6. — Killing cuttle by electricity is to be started here soon by the Cudahy Packing company to replace the present sys- tem of clubbing the animals over the head, according to today's “Evenihg Bee, Thomas Brynes, Cudahy employee, worked scven years to perfect the in- vention, the article said, and several hundred cattle were successfylly electrocuted récently. The plan is ex- costs, “The National Humane Society, which recently offered a large cash prize for more humane methods of killing eattle, is expected to approve this invention,” the Bee said. ONLY NINE DAYS LEFT. With just a little over a week left in which to flic income tax reports the collector who has cstablished headquarters at the Chamber of Commetcq building is preparing for {a large last minute rush. The office | wiil be open until 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and until 8 o'clock ecach night next week. operating | . L] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924. . City Items For quality spring dresses at mod- erat® prices, see Mary Elizabeth, §7 W. | Main, Professional Bldg.—advt. | James J. O'Brien of. 112 Arch street and Miss Martha Novitz of 112 Linden street have taken,out a Ii- cense to marry. The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary wil} hold ‘its regular weekly social in G. A. R. hall tomorrow afternoon from 2:15 to 5 o'clock. Douglas G. Niles of the U. 8. 8.|of Fox river here last night and to-| Melville, stationed at Savannah, Geor. gia, is home on a nine day furlough. Chester L. tournament being conducted by Daly council, K. of C., at the club house on Franklin Sguare, will be held tenight in the rooms. The winners of the last round were Thomas F. Crean, and Jo- seph Reed, second. The tournament will come to a close within a few weeks. . 10 PRAY FOR MISSIONS . Women of (My Churches to Hold An- nual ¥ of Prayer in Chapel of First Congregational Church. Practically all of the speaking churches of the city will c¢ombine tomorrow in the interde- neminational day of prayer for mis- sions 1o he held in the eHapel of the First Congregational church. The meeting will start at 2 o'elock ,and will be in charge of Mrs. Henry | W. Maier. Women from five different churches will participate in thp pro- gram. English TARIANS T0 MOVE Give Cateress Vor Past Three Years Pa Elks Club Dining Room. ng Gift at Last Luncheon #n Al handsomescamdo brooch was presented to Mrs. Abel Kronho!m whe has cutered for the New Britain Ro- tary club for the past three years, when that club held its last meeting {in the Elks' dining rooms today. Next Thursday,the Rotarians \begin their | weekly luncheons-in the Burritt hetel, Mrs. Kronholm was presented with |the brooch and the young women who |assisted her were given cash gifts by [the Rotary club. Members of the {elub rose to their feet and applayded | their cateress of three vears as Presi- |dent Fred O. Racklifte delivered the presentation specch. Elmer Thicnes, representing the | Hartford county M. C. A, gave & stercopticon address explaining the work of the county association. He told about the efforts being made to |guide the footsteps of the youth in the country outside of New RBritain jand Hartford, which eities have the only two local institutions in the ! county. Not counting these two cities, ho said there were 30,000 pu- | pils of school age in the city. |31 Year 014 Greenwieh Village Man Motor Vehicle Output Held in Bonds of $25.000 Pending | Now Totals 349,141 Cars New York, March 8. — A report showing that 349,141 motor vehicles, including passcnger cars and trucks, were manufactured by all of the au. | tomobile factories in' the country dur. | Ing February, was presented to the di- rectors of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce at thelr I monfhly meeting yesterday. It rep- | resented n 26 per cont inerease over the former February record, which in 1923, when the production was 6,504 gars, The high production this winter was repoMted as due to the prevail- ather and the fact that have been Tne resulting selling the open for traffic, is expected to continue through coming spring. el @ Girl Senior at H. S. Dies This Morning Helen Mondzska, 17, a senior at the (New Dritain High school, died this jmorning at her home 401 Church |#treet. She was the daughter of Mr, land Mrs, Ludwig Mondzska. | 1 | MAKES HI AVERAGE New London, March 6.—Miss Doro- thy Cannon of New Haven, whe is | working her way through Conmecticut college has®he distinction of being the only student at the college to have at- |lulncd a four point average in recent | examinations. This necessitates an A gde in each of her subjects. Mise Cannon is taking eight subjects, which include physical education and a ma- | dor in romance languages. THE CURB MARKET New York, March 6. -~ The curb market today failed to maintain the display of strength in the petroleum group that was a feature yesterday. Many of the Standard Oil issues showed losses in face of the further reduction in Crude Oil output. Humble Oil was actively traded in but after a slight advance reacted. Prairie Oil and Gas moved in the same wuy, a4 gain of one point in the {early trading being followed by & de- | eline. Movements in other oil stocks, { including Standard Ofl of Indiana and of New Xork, were narrow and to {slightly lower lévels. Guif Ofl was a |strong fefiturer in the independent | group and a fractional gain was made |in mutual oil. New Mexico Land | after its recessions to 7% Wednesday, raliled to above 5. There was a spe- cial movement in Borne Berymser which rose 12 points to 230 in the first half of the day. Dubllier continued the feature of |the industrial group, selling above 25 and again making a new high rec. ord. Park and Tilford reacted after B. dropped nearly 1 point while the |was a mederate amount of business in Westinghouse rights, AMERICANS LOSING. Migmi, Fla.. March § land Jock Hytchisen were foyr down [to Bl Mechihorn and MacDonald Smith at the end of 15 holes today {in the findls of the international pre- fessional golf match. Jourmajisin is' now taught in colleges and universitics in the United Stated. an éarly gain and Ward Baking Co.| 3,000 BARRELS OF BEER ENPTIED INTO RIVER | Work of Destroying Plant of Elgin | Brewery Under Court Order | Still Going On. Elgin, 1L, March 6.—More 000 barrels of beer from the plar | of the Eigin Iece and Reverage com- ‘pany was mingled with the waters day. According to prohibition agents in i Orne has been sued for!charge of carrying out Federal Judge $50 by Roy 8. Holcomb of Hartford. Wilkerson's orders fo destroy the | The fifth round in the pinochle 3,675 barrels of beer in the FEigin| brewery together with the machinery lin the plant, all of the thirty-eight 1 heer vats will have been emptied by tonight. | Each vat holds fifty te 400 barrels of beer, and ten of the containers were demonished this morning. Government agents also mutilated a huge cepper mash kettle. The beer nd machinery to be destroyed s lued at $200,000, | | | Iy | SAVING OLD MILESTONES, New Lnodon, March 6. —Historie | milestones on the highway between | Center Groton and Old Mystic are be- ling taken up to save them from be- |Ing damaged by blasting in conmec- tion with road improvement. They will be replaced when the road work :\s completed. Braths Harry J. Banwnes Harry J. Bauwnes, 40 years old, of 82 Hawkins stroet, died at Albuquer- que, New Mexico, yvesterday. He had gone to that city for his heulth. He was born in Danbury and had lived in | this eity for the past 20 years, working for a time at the Corbin Motor Vebi cle Co. and for the past eight years acting as private chauffeur for I, J. Porter. Mr. Bauwnes was preminent in lo- cal military circles, Iwing identified with the old national guard com- panics E and 1. He did much toward organizing the Girl Scout band and gave up much time in teaching the girls to play the various instruments. Fraternally he was connected with Morgan L. Washington lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Loyal Order of Moose of this city. He is survived by a wife and a daughter, Dorothy, who is a student at the New Britain High school. Fun- eral arrangements are incomplete, | Mrs, Vrank™ Kokoszka. Mrs, Mary Kokoszka, aged 23 years, |wite of Teank Koskoszka, died last |night at her home, 33 Smith street, Besides her husband she is survived by a two year old son, her parents, two Dbrothers and ene sister in Po. land, The funeral will be held Batur. day morning at 7:30 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church, Burlyl will be |in Racred Heart cemetery, { { Mrs, Sarah 4. Goodrich, Mrs, S8arah J. Goodrich, widow of | Ell Goodrieh, died this morning at the | home of her son, Arthur E., at 208 Stanley stroot, She was 71 years of age and was born in Wethersfield, 8he is survived by three sons, Are | thur ¥, of New Britain;: Warren H., |of SByracuse, N. Y.; LéWia R, of | Kensington; three daughters, Mrs, Al | fred Barrett of Berlin; Mrs, Thomas Cashman, of Berlin, and Mrs, Nelson Rradbu of Bridgeport. 8he also leaves one brother, George I Rich- ardson, of Wetherstield, Funeral services will be held at the B. C. Porter Sons' funeral home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Rev, Cariton Hazen of Kensington will of« ficlate. Burial will be in Wesleyan cemetery, Kensington Funerals Tolanda Coppa The funeral of lelanda Coppa. 12 year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Coppa of 50 Erwin place, who died at the Hartford hospital yestar. day morning, wilb be held from the home at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, and from St. Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock. Burial wil be In St. Mary's cemetery, Thomas Moore The funeral of Thomas Moore, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Clifton MeKenna, at Maple Hill vesterday morning, will be held to- morrow afternoon, Services will be held at the McKenna home at 3 o'clock, Rev. Willlam Ross offfelating. Interment will be in Cypress Hill cemeotery, Brookiyn, N. Y. Mr. Moore was 86 years old and a retired jeweler. He was a veteran of WALL STREET STOCK | “EXCHANGE REPORTS New York, March 6.—Stock prices moved within'a narrow trading area at the opening of today’s stock mar-| large traders showing a disposi- | to restrict their committments after March 15 tax paym general list displaged a relatively | firm tone, Union Tank car advane 2 points. Case Threshing machine broke T points to 53, x new 1924 low, Heavy buying of the tobacces and low priced rails featured the early dealings, Schulte stores elimbing 4% ¢ tebacco products 2, and Philip Morris, Pittsburgh and West Virginia, sco ypreferred and Missouri Pacifie prefer- red a point or se. Independent | strength also developed in other sec- tions of the list,” Dupont, Maxwell mo- tors A, American Sugar American Hide and Leather prefe and Rrooklyn-Manhattan common and preferred being among a dozen stocks to elimb a point or more above yesterday's figal figures. Tide- twater Oil dropped 2 points and s fic Coast 1%. VForeign ecxchanges |opened steady | Wal Street Noon-—-Heaviness of the | Pan-American issues and at- {tacks against Penn Scaboard Steel and « Cola the last named dropping were used by professional trad a8 sgreen to cover the action of in ‘n wr soctions on the list of Rie high priced specialties guins. Iails held despite the decrease in Call opened at | | ket | bear stoek Some | made zoo Htively steady | ear loadings 4 1-4 per eent The closing was strong E{dding up of a number o | feature the late dealings, Krosg ‘lhlpm: 10 points and Ame {can Tobacco 43, | Stock pr {in teday’s mo {1ngs of professional boar traders w | readily absorbed atfons that & rumbar of stocks had been oversold {was seen In the rapid manner | which they were Bid up when 1 | forced lauidation had heen complot: od. s approximated | shares. money spec Tow ] 15 168 High 2% 18 | {Am |Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Bt Sug Can ... Cr & Fd Loco 4 Sm & Re. Sg Rf em.. Sum Tob Tel & Tel. Am Tob . Am Woo! Ana Cop . Ate Tp & S 1., At Gulf & W I Rald Loco . | Baltimore & O [“OII\'! Steel B Con Textil e Can Pacifie Cen Leath Co Ches & Ohio Chi Mil & St 1 Chit Il & P Chile Copper Chino Copper Con Gus |Cor Pro Re Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Rugar 16 Endicott-John .. L Erie . Erle 18t pfd Gen Eleetrie Gen Motors Goodrick BI° . Gt Nerth pfd Tnap Copper Int Mer Mar tnt Mer Mar pfd 3 Alis-Chalmers Pacific O ang 0N | Int Papor . 3 Kelly Spring T'r 22% Kenneeott Cop., 1ehigh Val Mid States Of Mis Pac N Y Cen INYNH&H | Nort & Wem | Neorth Pac .. Pure Ol Pan A mp® Penn 1 1 Ray Con Cop Reading . Rep | & & Royal D, N ¥ Sinclair Ol Ref South Pacific South Mtail Studchaker Co Texas Uo Texas & TPacifie Tob Prod Transcon O Unlon Pactfic U 8 Indus Aleo U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper Willys Ovelrand Westingheuse & . 80% 1081 LERN) n i 1047 1% 6 127 ] the Civil War, having served in both | the army and the navy. Mrs. Minnle Huber The fumeral of Mrs, Minnie Huber will be held tomorrow morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs, Fred Garriepy, Chapman strett at $:30 o'clock, followed by a requiem mass in St. John's church at 9 o'clock. The body will be taken to Rockville for burial. | Edwand A. Linason The funcral of Edward A. Linason an old time stage hand whe died of heart failure in the Hotel Bronson early yesterday meorning, will take place tomorrow efternoon. will be held in the Erwin chapel at 8:30 o'clock and burial will be in Fairview cemetery, Mrs. Milton H. Bassett Rev, Dr. George W. C. Hlll will of- ficigte at the funeral serviee for Mrs. the home of her daughter Mre. B W. Clary at 74 Francls street tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. JOSEPH A. HAFFEY ¥uneral Director | Parlors 33 Myrtle St || service Eaceptional. Lady Assistant Tel. Parior 19253 Residence 17 Summer 25-3 ————————r Mike Brady | Rervices | | Aetna Lite Tns Co. . |Am Hardware {Am Hosiery | Bige-Hta Cpt Co com | Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass . Colt's Arms senes Conn 1t & Pow pfd . | agie Lock save | Fafnir Bearing |Hart & Cooley Hfd Glec Light {Landers, ¥ 1. R. Montgowgery com | 3. R, Montgomery prd t Gas . N B Machine [N B Machine pfd INites-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stow & Wi Russell Mrg Co Scovill Mig Co Co A stock advanced over 2 points. There | Miifon H. Bassctt which wiil be held {Bouthern N ¥ Tel | Standard Screw | Btanley Works 'Sanley Works prd . Torrington Co. com Traut & Hine Travelers Ins Co. |Unton Mrg Co. Yale & Towne U. S TREASURY STATEMENT, U. & Treasury balance, Thé United States postal last year was $24,065,205.81. deficit in| $00,000 | PUTNAM & C Members New York Stock Exchange Member Hartford Stock Exchange 31 West Main St., Tel. 2040 WE OFFER AND RECOMMEND The Alabama Power Co. i P RRED AT 88 AND ACCRUED DIVIDENDS ALABAMA HAS NO INHERITANCE TAX LAW STATE OF MEMBERS HARTOORD STOCK EXCHANGE bers New York Stock Each Hartiond, ¢ Trust B, ritain: 23 West Main Strec Tel. 3 6320 Tel. 1813 We are about {0 move into our new quarters in the Burritt Hotel and have for sale Ma- hogany and Glass Partitions at our office, 23 West Main street. s displayed a strong tone | NEW BRITAIN New liritain Nationa! Lank bBldg. Telephone 2380 HARTFURD 10 Ceutral Row Telephone 24143 Members Members Hartford Stock Exchang= Newn York Stock Exchaape Donald R. Hart, Manager WE OFFER: 100 Colts Arms Co. On Price Application JOHN P. KEOGH Member Cousolidated Stock Exchange of New York :}'nt:rbury STOCKS Bridgeport iddieion BONDS New Havea Middletown irect Private Whe to Now Yok G, ¥. GROFF Mgr.—Room 809, N. B Nati Sank Bldg—Tel EDDY BROTHERS & @ HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2:7186 Tel. 3420 b 50 SHARES NEW BRUAIN MACHINE PREFERRED AUSTIN & KRON 107 BOOTH'S BLOCK Phone 3015 7% First Mortgage Bonds The Hartford-Connecticut Trust Company 0Old 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 Bank by mail. It is safe and saves time. s She Undersiood Atopping first ut time ring th s ———————— ] . oy B Exchange w || Foreign Exchang: JJ —_—= Now York, March 6.-loreign exe changes ifregular: quotations in cents Great Brita demand 429 5 cables 129 7.8; 60 day bills on ban 127 Vrance: demand 3.96% cables Italy: demand 4 cables telgium: demand 5.44%: cables Germany: demand per tritlion latland: demand 19. Nor- demand 1858, Sweden: demand 26.11. Denmark: demand 15.79. Swite zeviand: demand 17.30. Spain: de- mand 1 Greeoe: demand 1. Potand: demand 000012, Ceecl slovakia: demand 2.59%. Jugosiavia: demand 1,26, Austria: demand SO0 demiand . Argentina: i 5012, Brazil: demand 1348 demand 44%. Montreal their Tive On 1 goap in 1 room hambermaid w Ve sape t A bitti girl look vewlider word t bring s op to vaw o o t or him urab I'he | understand n-mouth ment, n said “Pom it. ) thundered e jirritated gentieman from the north understand plain Scoteh " a sigh of relief return in few bottle and twe amd Dramatic 'y e « no mald gnve to T nd | minutes | glasses, News, departed, with SKporting Cost of Veterinary Leaming Figh 1t cost the School of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Penn- sylvania almost 15 times as much to give instruction to tudent as the | stndent paye in fees and tuition. The | average cost per student to the school {is $1.465.28, while the fe from the individual is $53.93 per year. Tokio % 21 Greenland, with an area of $27,800 savare milgs, s the world's latgest sland