New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1925, Page 25

ARTISTS DIFFER - ONBORGLUN A Allegations Made That Ku-Klux- Klan Is Tnvolved New York, Web, 27.—SoulptBhs of New York appeared today to be divided into twe camps in their opin- fons of events conngeted with Gut- zon Dorglum's dismissal as creator of Stone Mountaln Memmorlal, His friends appeared, howeVer, to be in the majority, William J. Robluson a sculptor of note, sald that a movement was be- Ing organized among Borglum's friends and fellow artists to assure adequate protection of the Stone Mountain sculpter's intergsts. “If Borglum never does another stroke of work on Stone Mountian he has already to his credit some- thing greater than the KEgyptian Pyramids," sai® Mr. Robinson, “But his friends will see that things are put right ‘and stop this crucifixion of genius by a group of little two-by- four men, I was in Atlanta recently and talked to'many people 0 know the inside of this affair. “This is largely a Ku Kilux Klan matter. Antl-Klan talk in Atlanta is perhaps not the most tactful' thing in the world but Borglum was never a man for tact.” “The view of the other camp was expressed by Augustus Lukeman, who sald he considered Borglum's conduct “nnmanly and undignified,” and that it “brought a repoach on the art of sculpture.” “As a Virginian 1 resent this charge that these things have hap- pened because . Mr. Borglum i1s a Northerner,” he sald, ‘‘Sputherners do not let such considerations en- ter. I do not regard the destruction of the models and plans as import- ant because any sculptor with brains always makes duplicate casts to provide against emergencics.” Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 27.—A demand for the appointment of a committee | of sculptors to pass on the work done upon the Stone Mountain me- morial and conduct an audit of the offairs of the Stonte Mountdin Con- federate Monumental association, to- day was before Hollins Randolph, president of the association, after the passage of a resolution yesterday by the Atlanta chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy. With the resolution was a letter fram Mrs. Walter Drace, president of the Georgla division of the organi+ zation, urging him to submit the-@if- ferences between the assocation and Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of the me- morial to the herces of the confed- eracy, to arbitration. “U'nless the differences between Mr. Borglum and the monument as- sociation can be adjusted,” her letter said, “the eploadid enthuslasm and interest of our people wili undoubt- edly suffer a scrious s spension.'” In the meantime search for Borg- jum and Jessle.Tucker, former 8u- perintendent of work at the moun- tain, was being extended over a haif | dozen states, They ate being sought | on warrants charging malicious mis- chief for the alleged destruction by them of models for continuing {1 work of the memorial, following the discharge Wednesday of Borglum as sculptor of the mountain. Pencil Peddler Charged With Being Intoxicated Waterbury, Feb. 27.—Daniel J. Barrett, a blind pencil peddler, was arraigned in city court here this iorning on a charge of being in- toxicated. Female members of lis family were the complaining wit- nesses. Barrett was given a suspended sentence of 60 days in jail, ordered to keep away from kis family, and was placed under the care of the probation officer. After the court session, divorce papers were served upon him. ' According to the court, Barrett despite told the of story protests his family, continues to peddle pen- | cils on the street and spend the in- come on liquor. Well-to-_Do_Bachelo_r's Body Found; Shot _Self | New Preston, Conn, Ieb. 27. Edward Griswold, aged well to do bachelor and for 40 years em- ployed in the general store of Burn- ham and Co., here, shot himself late last night on the shore of Lake Waramaug near here. The body was found early today by nearby residents, A bullet from a revolver had penetrated his head. ( swold, it is said, left a note, explaining why he took his lite. The contents of the note could not.be ascertained. Heavy Loss of Life in Mexican Mining Town Mexico City, ¥eb, 27.—The rich mine La Vjetoria in San Andres de la ‘Sierra, the state of Durango, has been destroyed by fire, causing the death of many miners, it is an- nounced in press dispatches from Durango today. The dispatches are rather confusing as to whether the mining town or the mine is burning. The number of victims Is not given, bht the messages say the adthorities have been sending food for destitute families. Qsborne Wood Lives High At Hotel in Barcelona Rarcelona, Spain, Feb. 27.—O0s- borne C. Wood, son of Major Gen. Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippines, has been staying at the most aristocratic of Barcelona’s hotels since his arrival here and to all appearances is unconcerned over the many reports that have been ad regarding his financial tions, Extend Time to File Claim for Tax Refund Washington, F ~ A bill to extend for another three years the thne 4 medals of honor, digtizeuished gervice crosses and dis. thuguished service medals can awarded for valer In the great war was passe) today by the house and sent to the senat ing whie be | NEW WITNESSES CALLED IN McCLINTOCK INQUEST Dr. €, O, Faiman, President And Two Agents of Applied Sclence School Appear, Chivago, Feb. 27.~Dr, C, C. Fal- man, president of the national school of applied sclence, and two agents of | moned today to"the inquest into the eath of Willlam N, McClintoek. Dr. Faiman and J. P. Marchand, and Earl Clark were taken Lo the of- fice of Chief Justlee Harry Olson of the municipal court and questioned and were expected to testify regard- ing b correspondence course in bac- terfology. Judge Olson, a friend McClintock, rich orphan, amd . his dead mother, Mrs, Emma McClin- tock, instigated the investigation of the young man's death and caused Willlam D, Shepherd, foster father of McClintock, and named chief heir in his will, to be summoned to the inquest although Shepherd has re- fused to testify, Shepherd has maintained that he is a victim of persecution, the chief aim of which is to keep from him the McClintock wealth. Amella J. Hall, a nurse, who at- tended “Billy” McClintock, testified today that Shepherd told Her after the case had heen diagnosed as ty- phoid, that “Billy” had suspected when he first was taken il that he had typhoid fever. She sald that 8hepherd thought it strange that the young man had any such idea when 0 far as was known he had not been exposed to the disease, The witness said that Shepherd had told her that “Billy” had told him he did not want to marry Miss Isabel Pope, while he was ill, but preferred to wait until he recovered. . RECEIVER FOR “LIFE” ——dre of young Petition Is Filed in Chancery Suit Brought by Nina Feroy Miller Who Says She Holds 126 Shares Trenton, N. J., ¥eb, 27.—Appoint- ment of a receivar for the Life Publishing company, which issues a weekly periodieal of humor known Afe,"” is asked in chancery suit filed by Nina Leroy Miller of New York, who claims to hold 120 shares in the company. It is charged that the business though solvent is belug operated at a loss |and in a manner not to the best in- terests of the stockholde In a second suit brought by the sanie plaintift jointly against company and Charles Dana Gibson, who holds the position of president, an juveStigation s asked to dete mine whether the scrvices of Gib- son art actually worth the $50,000 which hc draws h year. lelaim 18 advanced that his annual | salary of $20,000 together with § 1000 a year for a s of 52 draw- ings i wrossly exorbitant. Should an investigation show that Gibson- is receiving more than his services merit, it is asked thut he be directed to turn back the amount held to be excessive. In explaining Der failure ot lodge compiaint witl the baard of dircctors the petition | churges that the board is control of Gibson and would refusc to consider the protest. — - STRIKE 0UT CLAUSE Senate, at Request of President, Cats Out Requirément That Project be Completed Within Five Yars, Wa ro- quest o ngton, Fb. 27.—At the President Coolidge the ate today struck out of the rive and harbors bills the requirement {hat all authorized projects be com- pletad within fiye years. scnate ating it reau. The amendment of the commerce committee elimi Vienna, Feb. 27.—The government railroad repair and paint shop and other buildings at St. Poelten were destroyed by fire last night, to- gether with twelve newly finished Pullman cars, a saloon car built for the president of Austria and twenty three coaches. The loss is estimated |at $230,000. ey : Pupils and Nuns Are Driven Out by Fire L'Avenir, Que., Feb, 27.—Thirty- five girl students and a dozen nuns of the convent of the Assumption here were made homeless early to- day when fire destroyed the con vent. None of the girls nor the si ters was injured. They are being taken care of at private homes. IRE BLOWN OVER Hartford, ¥eb. high since early last night reached a velocity this morning sufficient to blow over the five foot ornamentat metal spire at the top of the north tower of Hartford high hool on |Hopkins street. The spire was in clined at ‘an angle of 45 degrevs | about § o'clock and the police were | notified so that a detail of men might be sent to keep people from the vicinity of where the spire was | liable to fall. 10 KOREANS KILLED TR By The Associated Pre | Tokio, Feb. 27.—According to ad- | vices received by the vernacular| Investigation of the office of Gov- | press here today from Seoul, forty [ernor Ed Trapp of Oklahoma has Koreans wére shot to dcath in a [been ion filed with ! | clash with panese constabuary | the state Trapp - [troops on the Malu border. The | loged to have diverted funds for a Koreans were deseribed as malcon- | highway ordered by federal en- tents. A small quantity of arms and [ginecrs. He succecded Jack Wal. munitions was captured by the con- |ton whon the latter was ousted Istabulary troops. the school, were new witnesses sum- | the | The ) under | . The president let it bo understoold | ¢ six months' periods aliovn fhat this provision was 1n conflict | ¢ .at his business was apparcntly fi- | with the program of the budget bu- | yancinily sound and that on the | was approved without deba o ilon e va Bt e Authorization for appropriation of | /) " 1in, “that his finan tat | J00 fon of the St. L&W-| yonig were falsified | rence river as requested by the inter- | Sr e } national joint commission with &{n. ; S 3 [ Vlew to establishing the St. Lawrence | DiSCUSS Admission of | | waterway project was rejected, it 'm-l (’crmany to Leaguc ng explained that the anpru]‘l"m‘.ln'li Geneva, 27.—The admission | was carried in the second deficiency r“ Germany to the league of nations | appropriation biti now peading. o ER Y o paN T ot tah Ch G A | ] ARG tions discusesd Ly the council of the Government Railroad icaguc ai it scsolu einning he Q Mo | March 9, Shops Razed by Fire | "5 i1 ion now 18 that the | wind which has been blowing here | DISABLED VETS HEAD MAKES DENIAL (Continued From First Page) (\the P. C. Smith company of New York, he sald, that Ir ‘ts proceedings hefore the post office department the leaguo would have to pay $11,- {000 for legal fees and the cost of bringing witnesses. Diggs has testi- flield ttha Nanlo ol ola, K Ihwnt IBR fied that Nolan told him it would cost $11,000 to fix the committee. Cross-examined by Randalph Shaw, the comimittee counsel, Nolan asserted that he now has no other Job than national commander of the league, although during the first two years he heid that post he also was in the employ of the internal revenue bureau, getting & governs ment salary of 81,849 a year, Last year, Nolan told the com- mittee, he drey $8,300 salary from the league, $300 the year before and $200 the year prior to that. The witness said he had practiced law in Boston courts for three years "by power of attorney.” An attempt to quiz the witness about his stay at the Hotel Roose- velt in New York, and to show whether the bill was paild out of league funds, met objection, and Chajeman Fish said he would not force Nolan to answer, Nolan testified that there were no dues in the league and that the rule was ‘‘once a member, always a member.” The organization’s principal posts are in New Jersey and New York and Birmingham, Ala, the witness said, but he could not remember | their names. Pressed for details, he sald somewhere fnactive, and then estimated that there were 12 or 15| active posts throughout the coun- | try Jooking after the disabled. Asked about the testimony of Di- rector Hines that only a small num- ber of cases had been brought to the Veterans' bureau By the league, Nolan said that “General Hines | doesn't know what he's talking | about.” The witness was unable fo recall | the amount of. money taken in by the league or expended by it with-| out | crence to the hooks which | now are hefore a federal grand jury When his attention was called to teetimony that Kenncth Murphy. the leagus's national adjutant, was | not a world war veteran, Nolan said | he had always thought) Murphy saw | active servic The witness sald John W. Davis' law firm had heen engaged to con- the constitution: y of (‘f‘l(%\in‘ that discriminated against the | 1t Mr. Davis asked for | an investigation of the league some time ago and found it satisfactory. | Judge Thomes Rules That Local | | Man Must Assume Busfness Debts | Contracted. w Haven, Feb, 27.—Judge Fid- win 8. Thomas in the court | today filed an opinion reversing the | | recommend a special | master in bhankrupt the dis- | fe of Herman Kin of v | i , a bankrupt. s judge’s ! | opinion was to the effect that the | testimony of both creditors and the bankrupt warpanted holding Beikin responsible for business debts co ’mu-ml. Belkin was adjudicated | April 2, 1923, His petition for dis- | | i bank charge, filed June 8, 1023 ob- | by the New Britain Banlk | st Co. 1t being claimed by | the bank that statements of his a wit [ nancial condition fi had from $15,000 to $22,400. The | !s(wlvngl of these statements lie Do | leancd | | toiacnvl to deny | ity meeting. question of the protocol for 1-ais u idered the It is e cted th Au mber- |ain, British secretary for foreign af- fairs, will ask for another postpone- ment and that th will go ‘m. r until the council gathers in Sep- [tember to prepare for t aual {meating of the league assembly. wmament ¢ at coming ties, {the D: BELKIN RESPONSIBLE ! sides her husband, she leaves ! small children, | 5 morning & |o'clock from the latc with Rev. A, C. T.| {man |Interment Citi l_t_ems A meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A, O, H., will be held to- night at 8 o'@ock, Miss Amanda Carlson of the Rose Beauty Parlor will leave Sunday for New York to attend the Hairdress- ers' convention and style show to bo held at the Waldort Astorla hotel. The water department moved into its new offices today, and will now have the advantage of more space and a vault, The offices are those formerly occupled by the board of ASECRYOTS, Edson C. Lockwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. N, Lockwood of 793 East street, has been elected to the Phl Betta Xappa fraternity of Brown university, where he s a stu- dent. He is a cross country runner, A second anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of Theresa Madden will be celebrated Monday morning at 7 o'clock at 8t. Joseph's church, A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stowell of 30 Sefton drive at the New Britain General hospital this morning. DANISH-AMERICAN TRADE SHOWS RETURN T0 NORMAL Former Market Attractive One For United States Products Be- cause of Increased Activities Copenhagen, Feb. 20.—Writing in the Nationaltidende on trade be- tween Denmark and the United States during 1924, Dr. John Dyne- ly Prince, the American minister to Denmark, says that although the figures for the trade hetween the two countries for 1924 are not yet complete, it appears certain that the mutual trade has increased dur- ing the past year and is probably now at what might be cailed a new normal, following the hectic spurt in 1919 and 1920, “The Danish market is an attrac- tive one for American produc Mr. Prince says, ‘“because of Den- mar! creased industrial activi- gh standard of living within the country, and the well maln tained purchasing power of its peo- ple. These factors, together with the almost complete elimination of some compelitive vclements, and also a here, He declared he personally |BTowth of direct commercial inter- never handled any money of the [course between the two countric Eue, , [nave tended to increase the partici- pation of the United States in the Danish import trade from 10 per- jcent in 1913 to 13 percent in 1923, In fact, the United States now fol- lows Germany and Great Britain in order of importance as a supplier of ish market Grand List Ready for Puhjication Tomorrow list for the f 1l year 6 will be issued tomorrow from the office of the board of as® 's and will show property as- sments approximating $98,000,- 000, Taxes for next year have been figured on a grand list of $97,500,- | 400, 0 5 E Beaths =z Mrs, Trene Barrett Mrs, Irene Barrett, aged 20 years, of George L. Barrett of 60 John street, died last nig W Britain General hospital. wife at the fees will be conduct- cd to 0 o'clock at the un- derta s of M. J. Kenncy & Co.,, on M ev. H. | Landis, pastor of the Emmanucl Gospel church, will officiate a body will be sent to Millerton, N. Y., Mrs. Barrett's former place of ce, for buri lo Dirgadovale Dirgadova the ni old son of and Mrs, John Dirgadovale of Ledgecrest ave- nue, died this morning. Funeral s¢ be held tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock from the late home and interment will bgin St. Mary's emeotery. AT, Stella Skenezior S Skenezior, the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs N enezior of 72 Smith street, died morning The funeral will be held tomorrow ) o'clock from the , with interment rt cemet Sacred Heart churc in the Sacred He Funerals held this af hor rnoon 3 e on Ken ington avenue, ge, pastor of St Lutheran was in Fz Mutthtw's Ger- ting rview ceme CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends neighbors for the Kindness sympathy shown us during our cent bereavement in #he our beloved daughter and sister Mary Elizabeth Dainty, also for th beautiful floral offerings (Signed) Mrs. Mary Dainty and Family e—————————— ———— ON YOUR BIRTHDAY SEND YOUR MOTHER FLOWERS Telegraph service all over the werld F. . Bollerer's Posy Shop 72 COURCH STREET TEL. 846381 Florists' Telegraph Service. —_— Josah A, Haifey Fanerai e 162 opposite Nt Mary's Church Pieveton | from office, Residence, 17 Summer St NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,‘ 1925, Wall Street Briefs New York, Feb, 27.—8tockhold- ers of the Standard Tank Car Co. which has been in the hands of creditors will vote March 9 on a plan of reorganization approved by the directors by whigh the common stock Is to be acquired by Grayson M. P. Murphy and assoclates includ- Ing Walter O, Crysler, chairman of the Maxwell Motor Corporation; William F. Cutler, president of the Southern Wheel Co.; Samuel F. Pryor, chairman of the. Remington Arms Co, and Frnest Stauffen, Jr., vice-president of the New York Trust Co. A new issue of preferred stock also Is contemplated, Reports of further opposition to the inclusion of the Chesapeake & Oblo in the “Nickel Plate” merger have reached Wall street, A protec- tive committee for common and pre- ferred shareholders, composed, it is saild, of prominent southern busi- ness fnterests headed by George Cole Scott, has urged shareholders to deposit their stock with* the com- mittee stating that the terms of ex change as offered by the Van Swer- irm‘zr s are “disproportionate and un- air. Growth of the motor bus indus- try is semphasized by Edward F. Loomis, secretary of the National Automoblle Chamber of Commerce, who states much additlonal capital is being placed in manufacturing facilities and it is expected 000 motor buses will be buiit thi¥ year against 12,000 in 1924, Owing to orders from the west and middle west many truck manufacturers, he sald, were now working under larger production schedules than normally. New offerings today inelude $750 000 of 5 per cent cumulative pr ferred stock of the Pittshurgh Steel Foundry Corporation at $70 a share to vield over 7 per cent, and 30,- 000 share of common stock at $20 | a share, The independent stockholders’ | committec of the National Enamel- | |ing & Stamping Co. which s con- | | ducting a campaign to wrest con- | trol from the present management, |announces it has obtained proxies | for approximately one-third of the stock in the last ten days and at this | rate_expeets to be in a position to speak for the majority at the meet- ing on March 10. The pamphlet report of the 1:.m1m‘\ | Corporation of America for 1024 re- flects the g growth of the radio lustr total as- scts expanded to 858,292,250, an in- | crease of nearly $12,000,000 over the REACTION FELT "IN SOME STOCKS New Redisconmi Rate Foroes Selling New York, Feb, 27.~8tock prices displayed a reactionary tone at the opening of today's market as a re- sult of selling inspired by the rals- ing of the New York Federal IRc- serve rediscount rate, General Ele trie broke 8% points and Amerlcan Can, Baldwin, American Smelting & | Refining and as & Paclfic sold | PUTNAM & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK & HARTTORD STOCK EXCHANGES 3 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN~= Tel. 2040 HARTFOND OFFICE & CENTRAL ROw TEL 2-1t STANLEY WORKS FRACTIONS Bought and Sold off 1 to 11§ points. : Strong buying support saon ap- peared and brought about a gencral - rally, initial losses being recovered in most cases. Baldwin, which ex- |[ tended its loss to 2 points, rallied | % from its low price, and General Jlectric recovered 3 points of its loss, Tobacco products advanced 2 3-8 polnts aboye last night's close | and gains of 1 to 1% were recorded by Crucible Steel, Radio Corpora tion, Laclede Gas, American Car & Foundry and Air Reduction. Pan American B and Atlantic Coast line attalned new 1925 peak prices at 834 and 155, respectively, ¥oreign xchanges opened irregular, demand | sterling holding fairly steady around $4.74%. Noon — The market developed a firm undertone during the morning, although a renewal of pressure againet somie of the pivotal indus- trials temporarily forced them below their initlal quotatlons. Special strength again was shown by auto- motive Issues which apparently are discounting the usual heavy spring demand for motor cars. Jordan and CGardner Motors each advanced more than a point above yesterday's final figures. Famous Players touched & record top at 101%, Laclede Gas Jumped 6 points to 148% and eub- stantial gains were registered by Savage Arms, Certain-teed Products, Columbia Gas and Loose-Wiles Bis- cuit. The higher rediscount rate ap- parently was construed as a bullish | actor on the theory that it reflected n Increased demand for funds | , in turn, indicated business ex- pansion, Call money again rcnewed at 4 1-4 per cent. | ‘Wall street 1:30 p. m.—The move- ment of prices became decidedly ir- JUDD & COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange Members Hartford Stock Exchange . New Britain—Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, Tel. 1815 Judd Building, Pearl St., corner of Lewis, Hartford, Conn, INSURANCE COMPAI%‘IY OF NORTH AMERICA ights HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Rights THE STANLEY WORKS Fractions Bought, Sold and Adjusted. @homson, e & o Burritt Hotel Bldg.,, New Britain Tel. 2580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOUK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hll_'l. Mgr. 50 SHARES UNION MFG. CO. Price on Application regular in the early afternoon. TIn- | creased selling occurred in the | We do not accept margin accounts cquipments, American ( U, 8.| Cast Iron Pipe, United Cigar Stores nd Mack Truck, but it had no ef: fect in checking a further vigorous | advance in numerous other shares Publie Utilities were heavily bought, | and contrast | before, wifile profit surplns wos $5,000,5€9 in to $1,643,918. | year | - | al district estimates | | that the Standard Oil Co. of Ne Jersey wi ow et income of | 1$100,000,000 for 1924, eq after | { preferred dividends to about $4 a | siare on the common stock. The | trade considers this would he re | markable in view of depressed con I ditions in the oil industry last year. | | | he fi HIGGER IHPORTS INRAW PRODUCTS Sharp Increase in Materials, From Other Lands ngton, Feb, 27 ases in imports or raw mater ing January comparcd with t ame period last year were shown today in commerce department fig s from Washington r the month 43 per c of materia n in American manu-| establishments Sharp | nt of the | intended I imports were v conve | | | while & such materials constituted | of the importas. | turing ar ago 6 per cer | Figures with comparisons for Jan- | | nary 1925 follow | Imports: Raw foodstufis $45 000, against $32, ; foods r ion § for consum |'s a manufacturing modities $6 605,000 | ducts $6 Exports ainst $1 y {To Vote on Repealing Surcharge on Pulimans [ ir r cont Pullman | surcharg | was assured by presentation of | conference report on the indep vt oftices appropriation I { Debate will 1 imited by g | ment so gs to m l'_u certain a vol today: | Lost His Auto, Didn't Know Where He Left It the fact previous niz | @ the had been out riding in it, He { the searching for t | machine and when t prodican have day rts were headqu ed 1 g did K notifi d it {Am | Corn | Gen Elee Feb. — Spotted eggs i in the London mare { s Tec vi h numbers as to (Fury ] i o e not only the curiosity of nas s 5 iralists, but of food authorities as w : s 1 revealed that the A ema sp n dipped in & 2 give them & - in many in= also Jordan Motors, and Remington I'ypewriter, Quite a number of spe- clalties were up from 2 to 5 points, 4 High Close el 18 e ot LT o Hartford Conn. Trust Bldg. Burritt Hotel Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Tel. 3420 Am Smelt . Am Sug ... i Sum . 18% Am Tel & Tel 134 Am Wool Anaconda Auchison . 68 133% WE OFFER:— Poa a 4 A 4],“‘{:?”'\\ 1 0% 50 Shares LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK Balti & Ohio . 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS RBeth Steel Bosch Mag 50 Shares NORTH & JUDD s & Ohio . M &8P M & St P CRIs &P Chile Cop Col Fuel P R Crucible Steel . Cuba, Can Su .. Cosdel Oil Davison Ch New Britain, Conn, Joseph M. Kernan, Mgr, ped s Gen. Motors h ptd n Cop In Nic Int Paper Kelly Spring K vtt Cop. Pa., Firemen Forced to 0,000 Blaze Alone As Over River Was Closed. . | Stanley Works | Traut & Hine 121; {Union Miz Co Hallstead, Pa., Feb, 2 Yale & Tow 7 irly today practically wiped out 174 |Conn Lt & Pow pf 1m0 |t siness section of Hallstead, Pac . fic Oil which spans the Susequhanna river, on which Hallstead is situated, was ¢ because of the ris- Istead firemen, eut Mis Pac pid 114 [HId Blec Light 9 a stimated at $250,000. Nat Tond 159 |N B Gas . E i were destroyed and the Haven . 343; ' Southern N 148 | National bank building dam- & West . 2 — Two weeks ago the bridge 'TREASURY STATEMENT reasury 1 3 1 lance, § 1,410 1 to traf water. CLEARINGS AND BALANCES Ha New York—Exchar 875,000 [ m outside help, fought the | Boston — Exchanges, 7 10 They were apped by below ® | balances, 32,000,000, b wea and a high wind. No wding . ‘ Dt T | one was injured. The cause of the val Dutch .. 563% \ | e g clair l-““ 217 q The. buildings destroyed included outh Pacific 104 1 ( 1 Motor company garage; candy store; Upited 'd poolroom; two gar- s Co e > by Homar Young, and E. Tex & Paci A I'ranscon ( 4 acit 5 cars, 23 of Union Pacific : 25 S Indus Alco royed in White L"qs fiyfifirown To Fetch Better Prices Nati wid for an cggs became time, the v Ins v Fire Lits f Prohe of Trolley Wreck r being “.:hl.;r[:.?._u: Hardware 87 . e o wpens that eggs left in Al 4 7+ Not Ended, P. U. C. Says | coftce solution long enough for the r m & Cadwell s Investigation the circum- | bro ng process to be completed, Rige-Ufd Carpet cor 6 stances surrounding the recent | take on a flavor. Rillings & Spencer c s Hartford trolley crask t aniey While in so parts of the United Billings & Spencer pfd been s white eggs bring the best _______ 13 inced s, it is the brown eggs which o § 28y public rs have been sold in London It is only of late « g th i ¥ s have taken to & Coo re tl a scc shells with the coffes S5 1 rs, | 9 b NB M s arrcst et - b 7 ed & probe which o Fita-Fitas, native soldiers d