New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 11

\ Bankers, while noting that i) & MIDWEST BUSINESS CIRCLES PREDICT HEALTHY BUSINESS PLENTY MONEY IN EVIDENCE Survey of Banks and Com- mercial Houses by A. P. Promlses Good Fall. Chicago, Sept. 2 UP—Healthy fall business was predicted In reporis from commercial and banking cir- ¢les throughout the midwest today. In some quarters quict conditions % were recognized. One banker said that there was money in the banks | for conservative enterprise, A num- ber of reports mentioned better pros- pecta for farmers as a basis for care. More money has been collected In fucome taxes in Oklahoma, A. C, Alexander, collector of internal rev- enue at Oklahoma City, reported, than any year eince the tax went into effect, “We experience no trouble eollecting lncome taxes this ye Mr. Alexander added. “People seem to have plenty of money and few delinquents are listed on our book The usual summer lull has been absent at Oklahoma City, cord- ing to J. W. Jeter, vice-president of the IMirst National bank there, who saw indications that the fall months will be the best in a decade, ' Bank clearings in Detroit for the fiscal year ending August 12, ghowed an Increase of $567,755,562.- §9 over the previous fiscal year. present conditions are quiet, particularly in the automobile business, declared money conditions easy, with possi- bility of a &light strengthening with the autumn crop seasoning. Willlam J. Gray, president of the First Na- tional bank ot Detroit, said: “There is plenty of money In the bank avallable to conservative enterprise.” Anticipate Prosperous Season. W. T. Emery, in general manager of Crowley, Milner | & Co., Detroit, department store, an- teipated a “very prosperous fall | season.” He added: "It i3 our under- | standing that drygoods econditions | outside the state are much better | than last year.” “The general conditions diana banks,” said Thomas D. Barr, deputy state banking commissioner of Indiana, “is better than at any time during four years.” Depoeits, Mr. Barr said, increased $14,910,735 sines the call of Decem- | ber 31, 1924, and $26,230,088 since the call of June 30, 1924, Mr, Barr #ald an increase since the first of the year of $1,453,190.12 in bills payable might be attribuced to heavy with- drawals to finance the largs crop movement expected this year. State and national bank deposits fn Ohio, June 30, showed an y erease since June 80, 1924, of $158,- 146,000. The Ohlo Bankers' associa~ tlon reported depositsa aggregating $2,429,096,000 at end of June, 1925. George V. Sheridan, secretary of the !Ohlo Conuncell of Retall Merchants, "said merchants in all the larger \ eities were expanding in anticipa- m tion of steadlly improving business. Improvement had not yet been not- ed, he sald, in the smaller cities, though better eonditions were ex- pected by reason of the Improved position of farmers. At Cincinnati bank money con- finued in good supply, but Chamber of Commerce reports collections in general as slow. Towa Coming Back. Towa business men were reported as generally believing thelr state was “coming back,” basing their opinion on the fact that bank clearings had increased graatly. Labor conditions fn July were 7.9 per cent better than in July, 1924, A, L. Urick, labor commissioner gaid. Crop estimates strengthened the financial optimism in Towa and also In Missouri. Tabulating replies from a ques- is & prescription for Co]ds. Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Kills the germs. JEVER? HAVE TO move out of a great SE INTO one that was lots smallet THAN ANY you had been used to LIVE IN and see as vour things ARE ABOUT half way in the new house THAT vou ars either golog to have 70 REDUCE the size of your fur- nitura OR ENLARGE the sze of the new houe AND KNOWING neither CAN BE done but be at & loss as to_What TO DO until you discover the col umn full well that IN THE Herald classified pages THAT OFFERS those things trade or BARTER AND then offer to swap those PIECES of have FOR BOME pieces of amaller fur- niture THAT WILL suit your naw house for Iarge furniturs you and GET THE things you want and all the RIGHT size and the bad dreams HAVING to sleep because YOUR furniture left no room in the HOU! m all mor You tn the yard disappear and once THANK the convenfence of day newspaper that makes it POSSIBLE to get rid you DON'T need without lose to your purse—J'EVER? of things vice-president and | of In-| in- | | tlonnaire sent to more than 200 cor- respondent banks in Missourl, Southern Illinols, Arkansas, Olkla- homa and Te the Liberty Central Trust company of St. Louis, state ‘As to the attitude of the peop toward the future, 82 per cent of the banks state that a feeling of confi- dence prevails. The remafning 18 per ) cent report a doubtful sentiment.” Bankers, business men, railroad s and § cxas declared that the basie finan- clal conditions of Texas was sound, Kansas Bank Operations, Bank operations in the district in- 3 as, wore report Kansas City Federal Reserve B at the highest point of activity e in Auvgust, since 1921, look was reported by and retailers, Bank debits in Missouri for July, | A hetter out- wholesalers +| compared with the samo month in 192 Business showed improvement, conditions in Omaha which reflect the conditions existing in Nebraska, wero showing the signs | of good health which agriculture and | Industry of this section were enjoy- ing. The First Wisconsin National bank | in Milwaukee showed that the bank clearings for the first six minths in 192 amounted to st $1,01 10,207 for the same This ratio ot crease is being held. Tllinois banks and husiness reports were for a good fall trade, stical experts of | ¥ | proceeded, $048,614,540,| ¢ in-| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925 KING IS GUEST AT BRICKAYER'S WEDDING | Alfonso, Passing Scene of Nuptial, Tarvies to Spend Halt Hour With Bridal Couple. Madrid, democratic | has Bept. 2, spirit (P)—Again the of Alfonso XIIT demonstrated. His latest action in thig respect was participa- tion in the wedding festivitles of two of his subjects—a brick layer and a pegsant girl, Accompanied by the Duke of nda and other notables of his the king was motoring toward 1| the Bscorlal, the royal palace north- west of Madrid, when he chanced to come upon the wedding party eeleb- rating the nuptials with an elaborate heen tly tho monarch was re- by the wedding guests, of whom made an effort to p the festivitles until Alfonso had The Kking, however, from his machine and the peasants to continue. Hv n he himself joined the wedding party at the feast and sat with the bride and bridegroom for more than half an hour, - W ~skorHorlick's The' ORIGINAL )} :Malted Milk Invalid, Nourishing— Digestible=No Cooking, 8" Avoid Imitations = Substitute: MAY NOT REMOVE MARKET THIS YEAR Diticulty Encomntered in Find- ing Suitable Place for Farmers There {s a possibility that the curbstone market now located at East Main and Maln streets and ex- tending to Center street and some- times,. almost to Hartford avenue may not be re-located before next spring, since Chief of Follce Willlam C. Hart and the ordinance commit. tee have not come to an agreement on a new site, Residents of Fast Main street have rafsed objections to the mar- ket because of the nofse and dls- turbance there early in the monr- ing and have appealed to the com- mon ¢ouncil for rellef, The petition sent in to the coun- cil was referred by Mayor Paonessa to the ordinance committee and the chief of police. Chalrman David L. committes called a meeting of the committee Nair of the ordinance with Chlef Hart at 6 o'clock on the morning of August 15, members of the committes, Chair- man Nair and Arthur N. Ruther- ford, put in an appearance, Chief Hart had been there and had seen the market previously, At this meeting Chalrman Nair suggested removing the market, be. cause of traffic congestion, to Smalley street and have the farm- ers and hucksters back up to the curb around Paradise park. feared that nelghbors in this vicin- ity also will object to the noise, and Only two 1t s ggestion may not be adopted, Center street and the old Burritt school yard have been suggested as feasible places as has Commercial street, All three places are felt to bo too small. Park street, as a street wide enough for the market, also has been suggested, Since the market business can last only a short time longer, it is felt no action may be taken this year, 900,000 Checks for $1 Each Go to Protest Warsaw, Sept. 2 (P —The news- papers today are relating a story of dollar checks to an amount aggre- gating $900,000 having been cashed In Warsaw without there being suf- ficlent funds in bank to meet them, It is alleged that two men, one named Ristener, owner of an Im- portant leather factory, and the cther named Kolnik, director of the factory, drew the checks, Ristener has been arrested, Kolnik left War- #aw for Vienna a few days ago, The police have prevented his family from following him, Hershey Interests Buy Cuban Sugar Central Havana, Sept, 2 (#— The Hershey Interests have acquired another sugar mill in Cuba, having pur- chased the Central Carmen at Jaru- {eo. Havana province. 1t 18 reported | that 82,600,000 cash was paid for the i Passpoi‘rt: Re—qu]a;l_for Entrance to Holy Land Jerusalem, Sept. 3 (P—All {mml- grants to Palestine must obtain from Jerusalem permits to enter the Holy Land. This order has been {ssued by |the Palestine government in accord- ance with the new Immigration or- BELIEVE PRINGE S IN HIDING Search Continues for Ahmed: © Sieleddin | London, Sept. 2 (®A—Search for Prince Almed Siefeddin, brother-in- | law of King Faud of Lgypt and missing from an asylum at Hastings | wag continued today in this coun- | {ry and on the continent but it was | believed that he had been hidden by | a group of rich Turks. | This group has labored long for lis release trom the private asylum l which he Was confined 24 years. Recently efforts were made to prove he was a Turkish subject. There 18 one theory that he was kidnaped for political purposes and cfforts are being made in Calro to | determine whether native Egyptians were mixed up in the affair, The prince was confined after shooting and wounding in a quarre; cver mistreatment of Faud's wife, In the bellef that the missing prince may have gone to France on a boat which landed at Boulogne | yesterday, all automobiles were stop ped on the way out of that city yes- | terday., One Amerlcan correspond ent had to assure the gendarmos that he was not the prince, NEW MINISTER NAMED i Buenos Aires, Sept. 2 (P—Emillo | Nihura, director of posts and tela- graphs, has been appointed minister agriculture. He will auceeed Dr. Thomas L.e Breton, who resigned several days ago on account of {il health, Learn the Mnrmcllo System of Beauty Culm DTN L e A $3,000 to $20,000 Income Future You enter an uncrowded, unrestricted field of unlimited independence when you be- come a Marinello expert. 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