New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1927, Page 29

CORLEY'S LIBEL SUIT 15 ARGUED Editor Deniw Gartoon Referred to ex-Mayor Boston, Jan. 28 (UP)—The car- toon which appeared in the now defunct Boston Telegraph under the caption, “Curley the Thug,” was not supposed to be a picture of former Mayor James M. Curley of Boston, according to testimony of Frederick W. Enwright at the latter's criminal libel trial here today. Enwright, former publisher of the Telegraph, described the cartoon, which resulted in the libel action, as “just a symbolic picture.” Assistant District Attorney Daniel J. Lyne, showing Enwright a re- production of the cartoon, asked the witness if it were in a spirit of for- giveness that he had ordered the cartoon published. “Yes,” sald Enwright. “Is that cartoon further evidence of that sorrow?” “Tt 1. “Is that headline, rley the Thug,’ further-evidence of that sor- row?"” “It i, “So you told Johnston, toonlst, to draw a picture in jail?" “Yes.” | “And you told him to do it with| the knowledge that you acquired as a'boy, that Mr. Curley was in jail, and with the same sorrow “Yes, I told him to draw a picture | of a man in jail.” “You knew Mr. Curley's only stay in jail was 23 vears ago and for only two months,” eaid Lyne. “I didn't know how long." wright replied. Enwright admitted having more than 50,000 copies of paper containing the cartoon culated. Asked what he meant by “saloon thug,” a term used in an editorial accompanying the cartoon, Enwright explained “Why, the type of man like ley who would grab you by throat, knock you down, and you."” The eartoon which resulted in th libel action appeared in the Tele- graph shortly after Curley and En- wright had participated in a fistie | cncounter on a street here. Five Men Are Held for Transporting of Liquor | Hartford, Jan. 28 (P—Five men, | two of them federal agents under suspension, all held in $5,000 bonds | for the superior court as a result| of their part in the transportation | of liquor valued at $250,000 which | was seized by state police at Groton January are wanted by the state of fassachusctts to answer to| charges of grand larceny in theft of the liquor, according to requisition papers received at the state capitol todaws It is expeeted that the gover- nor will not permit extradition untii Connecticut Is through = with the | men. | The men, Arthur Ryan, John T.| Tuito, Conrad Lafante, Clarence | Lavet and Alcc Westerlind, the last | two the federal men, are said to| Have compelied a man in Somerset | Mass, to load some liquor which he had stored in a barn there on truck and to accompany them while |} they made off with the liguor, d the car- of a man E | had | the cir- | Cur- the kick | | | | | | | | | | International Narcotic 28 (P)— smuggling New York, Jan. An inter- national narcotic working with a $250,000 capital, buying narcotics in shipping them here was described hyJ Assistant United States Attorney Edward 8. Silver yesterda | The narcotics entered New Yorl | in cases marked “Bowling Balls” and “Ten Pins,” and were taken to a loft in Walker street, he said. Last July government agents scized five cases and arrested three men who will go on trial here Monday. The cases seized, Mr. Silver eaid, were shipped on the International | Mercantile Marine liner Arabic and | unloaded h Other cases, in the shipment which actually contained bowling balls, he said, had been | placed on board the steamer Chinese | Prince, bound for Kobe, Japan The men under arrcst are William | Vadhuda, former New York police- man; Charles Cook and John C. Weller, foreman of a~ New York trucking comp Prisoner Confesses to Twenty-Eight Robberies | Bridgeport, Jan. 29 (A—Fifteen | house burglaries in addition to 13 announced yesterday were confessed | today by Alex Boro 22; Reidar Svenberg, 23, and Stephen Gol 26, all of this city, making 28 house robberles confessed in two days, ac- cording to the police. The three are held in bonds of $5,000 for a hearing Feb. 3. Borowy is under guard in Bridgeport pital suffering from an infected following the accidental shooting of himself Wednesday with a revolver. This incident led to the arrest of the trio. Most of the breaks w ones and revolvers, jewel were taken. re bedroom ; and cash HMazleton, Jan. 28 (UP)— Thirty miners narrowly escaped from death today when a slope of the Hazlcbrook Coal Company col- liery at Upper Lehigh, near here, was flooded when a creck over- flowed. The miners, warned in time of thelr danger, were able to wade to safety but two mules were caught behind the cave. CHAINED UP FOUR YEARS Sydney, Australia, Jan. 28 (UP) —A 20-year-old youth who had been chained like a dog for four years appeared in court here today to testify against his aunt who was ac- cused by neighbors of inhuman treatment. Neighbors sald the woman muzzled and sometimes beat the youth whose mentality was that of a child. Hillside Creamery Butter, $1.00. Russell Bros.—Advt. 2 lbs. | Two million iron men heritance John W. [ Los’ Angeles, Calif., whom he saw. squalid room, was out of worl n\ord. of his good fortune {HANGED FOR MURBER; Call!ornla. Man Requests Rope Be : —Ray Arnold, automobile Arnold was pronounced d | juste: | pie in the m\lhl»r of the | Bucl\et Bri 1gade Fights 2 |The mysterious death of L of a petition being sent to Governor |ifulier by 1500 citiz 1 . It was learncd last n Smuggling Ring Found petective Worcest. ring [open the case [pletes Germany and ;inal cases n court at Worcester. |court for according Tampico which said a the government. Dowty of San Angelo. COAST GUARD HAS ITS GRADUATION iExercises Are Held at For | Trumbull This Alternoon New London, Jan. 28 (P—Signify- sears of arduous training ast guard academy at Fort cadets, the largest duating class in the history of | that venerable institution, were awarded diplomas by Admiral F. C i rd at noon today. Due to ur- | gent engagements at Washington, |A tant Secretary of the Treasur | Lincoln C. Andrews who was to have warded the diplomas, was unable | to be here. The exercises were held in the auditorium of the main clas: room building before a colorful sembly of ranking co: |cers in full dress, undergraduates of ' Bessie Freeman is only 16, but she is the in- academy and relatives and is manager of a large hotel in Har- Bishop, of L.on- | frjends of the graduating cadets. |lingen, Texas, and owns more than don, 15 to receive from an uncle in | The graduating cadets together $20,000 worth of property. She got * | with their assignments to take effect *ebruary 19, are as follows: det John E. Fairbank, to the cutter Tampa; Cadet George M. |Phannemiller to the Tampa; Cadet Harold 8. Maude to the cutter Mo- ve; Cadet V. Day to the Mojave; adet Joseph A. Kerrins, cutter Sen- cca; George F. Hicks, Seneca; J. A. Glynn, cutter Greshan C. F. Edg! destroyer forces; W. W. Fox, cutter Seminole. James Sysey, cutter Mo- loc; Richard L. Burke, Modoc; Alex L. Ford, cutter Manning; W. T. Shellhouse, destroyer forc Donald {E, McKay, destroyer forces; S. Had- ,' cutter Seminocle; L. B. destroyer forces; S. C. destroyer forces; J. L. destroyer forces; F. P. ck, destroyer forces; E. Thicle, A. French, des- I, destroyer ing three at the c Trumbill here nev Boys? her start by selling hosie: y she says. Bishop, living in a hey're not interesting,’ TO REGISTER VIEWS Hartford, Jan. county lawyers at their meeting here next Friday will vote on the question of favoring or opposing jury service r him. PROTESTED INNOCENCE a bar meeting. | Cut Up and Sent to Judge Deaths Carric A. Hosford Carrie A. Hosford, 65, wife of 10rin M. Hosford of Newington and | daughter of David and Sarah Bald- iwin Doolittle of New Britain, died | in Hartford this morning. Besides her husband she is survived by four | sons, Louis B. Hosford of Hartford, |Clarence A. Hosford, Wesley O. Hos- Methodist Episcopal church. (ford and Mellrein W. Hosford of | . H. D. Hinckley, super- | Newington, two daughters, Mrs. Le- tendent of the academy, followed {land C. Hart of Plainville, Mrs. Er- with brief remarks expressing pleas- |Win L. Mills of Collinsville, seven associations with the [Brandehildren, one great-grandchild, tes and commending them |(Wo brothers, D. Edward Doolittle of | ceptional fine record | Denver, Colorado, Burton B. Doo- {little of Middletown, three sisters, the > E. Doolittle, of New Brit- Herbert N. Lockwood of and Mrs. David G. and Jury. |1e: 28 () | olel former Sacramento 'Tinholm salesman, died on the gallows here today for con the murder of a Japanese w Penryn, Placer county, ber, 1924 f The trap was sprung at 10:06 and | 1in 14 or by t Folsom Prison, Calif., J The services were opened by pray- Charles E. Spaulding € minutes and 35 seconds la “I am innocent,” were A t words before the noose was ad- “ut the rope up in thirteen . Send one to each juror, and ne to the judge.” Edward K Denver, is to be hang He was convicted formerly ot < 1 next Friday. particip ame W Billiard litions of the co lice, gave advice to ik and expressed the hoy |Stoe Simsbury, ould begin immediately to ML\U.‘ She was a member of the Newing: a reputation that would reflect |ton Congregational church and of the credit on themselves and their se ington chapter of the W. C. T. U. and thereby maintain the tradi- | The funcral will be held from her | tions of the coast guard. late residence in Newington on Sun i lday atternoon at 0 o'clock. Rev. HAVEN DESBT PLAN |Ralph A. Ch of Middletown will | N o § (Payor |Oficiate. Burial will be held in John I s plan to wipe out|Ilrview cemetery, this city, {he city's floating indebtedness of | |$1,175,000 by a bond issue was| abandoned when the board of fi-' e fire started from an over-fnance unanimously voted to adopt ed pipe in the kitchen and |a substitute of plan which was of- spread rapldly through the structure | fored by Jonathan Rowe, former city A number of shotgun shells ‘were ' controller and one of the democra- stored in @ closet and these exploded | ic members of the board, hampering the firemen in the The new plan eliminates the fs-|, S work. suing of bonds to retire the indebt- “, eighbors formed lncss and will instead ask the gade and fought the flames until a | 1egigiature to pass am act whieh will [+ chemical truck from the city ar-|compel the city to appropriate _the | rived. The loss was estimated at be- | proceeds of a half mill tax anntal-| tween $10,0007and $15,000, Iy to pay off the deficit until the! S indebtedness has been retired. spoke on m; Fire in Middletown Middletown, Jan. 2§ (P—Th, of Frank C. Hubbard, built 1784 and | located in the Long Hill district on the outskirts of the city was de- stroyed by fire last night. generation of the Hubbard had been born there. There many valuable antiques in the nishings of the house but thes: aved. en| NEW | Wwerc | “l‘l Mrs. Alice Parillo Alice Parillo, 40 Frank Parillo of 282 High followed her father, Philip | I’mull\r«l, in death shortly before 1 ‘clock this afternoon. Mr. Rouillard 20th. leaves a daughter, n, Reta and Marie, and two Joseph and Anthony Rou e had been sick for several 5 Mrs. Jof ars old, three sis- a bucket bri- al arrangen; ey Co. nts In charge of | re incomplete, Charles Volkman Charles Volkman, {434 Arch street New Br TO PROBE Leomin: D! s old, of died last night at the ain General hospital after | er, prom- a0 illness of about three months, Byron Shore |He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Imitted to probate here [and lived in this city for more than Brubacher left $30,000 (50 years. His only surviving r nd §53,000 in person- |1V Is a sister, Mrs. Charles W. ording to the petition. { Vol n of Torrington. | The funeral will be held at the un- aking parlors of J. M. Curtin Co., in street and at Erwin chapel 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. terment will be in Fairview v, [ Funecrats_ LEFT $103,000 ESTAT) Greenwich ~The will late ago will the vesult of the inent 1 ns of this city, section, was 1ot State | tod. dward J. Mcaarthy of in r has received orders to re. al prop: as testimony in several crim- now being tried at supcriox rlanc of this again be investi Ly FIRE Bi WAS ¥ ISHED Jan. 28 (A—When an 2 owned by Harry Butter- worth of Milford and operated by | his son whom he was teaching to | Mexico City, Jan. 28 (UP)—The operate the car caught fire toda Sinclair Oil Company today was son became excited and drove t ready to appeal to the supreme car into a fire hydrant at Connec relief from the oil law :cut and Wilmot avenues. The hy: to a dispatch from ldrant wa elled with the grounc lower court snd as the pair climbered out the iad refused the company's request amid the rushing water the for a restraining injunction a ctinguished. Neither was port, ymobile ceme- .’n‘nlmll Donnarumma. Tuneral sel s for Carolina Don- OIL CO. TO APPEAL Funerals Ralse Queens, Too, on TeXaS Plains d at the home tomorrow morning | t 10 o'clock. Interment will be in| Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS wish to thank our many and acquaintances for the pressions of sympathy and We friends kind ¢ the mar of our hereavement. pecially do we thank s of Ttaly, Order Madonna | wmine, No, 1166; The Society Saint Rocco, the Headquarters ist hattalion, 169th infantr: Conn. national guard and the Italian Girls' club, J. ALBANESE and Famil OF THAN We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and {sympathy shown us during the JOHN E. ARD OF THANKS sh to thank our friends hbors for their sympathy and many kindnesses shown us during | our recent bereavement in the sick- s sand death of our beloved father, John Black. 1 L ned) en Black, Mr, and Mrs. Michael | King, Mr, and Mrs. Philip J. F. *| Black. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone -2, Opposite St Residence 17 Summ ry’s Church. St.—1625-3. Say “BON VOYAG With Flowers to friends who sail. Let us take care of your order through our Telegraph Service. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP 83 W. Main St. Prof. Bldg. Tel. 888 The Telegraph Florist of New Britain v be wild and woolly by tradition, but there's nothing ke in the gi —as witness this picture of Miss Helen | She was chosen queen of the social functions of a San Angelo sorority. |PROFESSIONALISH. IN 28 UP—Hartford | - for women, it was decided today at | In- | rumma of 337 Allen strect will be | floral tributes at the time | The | —_— Lumber buying is in about the same volume as a year ago, but pro- duction and shipments have fallen ’Dfl it is shown in reports to the Na- tional Lumber Manufacturers' asso- clation for the week ended January 22,*compared with the week before, |orders have decreased, while produc- ition and shipments show gains. Em- ployment of 15,000 men is affected by suspension, or reduced running time of west coast mills. Unfilled or- ders of southern pine and west coast mills rose to 549,224,100 feet from {541,513,132 the week bcmre. | COLLEGE ATHLETICS | Sixty Representatives Are Attending Conference in Chicago Today Chicago, Jan. 28 (UP)—"Profes- sionalism” in collegiate athletics \was on the program for discussion here today at an important meet- |ing of sixty representatives, nine of them university presidents, of schools in the western conference. The methods of recruiting ath- letes by certain schools will be con- | sidered. Various universities have | been charged with employing ille- gal tactics in inducing outstanding prep school athletes to enroll and play with their teams. | Unsportsmanlike conduct by some | colleges will be investigated and ad- justed—if possible. A “gentleman’s agreement” about offering unusual privileges and “‘concessions” to young stars was expected to be drawp up, verbally. It is pointed out that nearly every |season some prep school athlete {openly confesses having entered | particular colleges either because | they were pald outright or were |given special inducements such as | winding the university clock once a week for a salary, throwing the ;swnch regulating the gymnasium |lights at 7 p. m., for a wage as “jan- |itor"—or “working” their way through school hy performing odd |light tasks like supervising the clip- | ping of the lawns. Six men will represent ecach big | ten university, headed by the presi- | dent except in the instance of Presi- | dent David Kinley of Illinois, who | will be represented by Provost K. C. 3abcock. The chairman of the board of re- |gents, the faculty representative on the conference committee, the direc- Itor of athletics, the football coach |and one alumnus will complete cach school delegation. The committee on appointment of | football officials for the coming sea- ! son will announce assignments after the main meeting which may ad- journ until tomorro | i | e i e | AUTO TAKEN BY MISTAKE 1 An autoniobile owned by E. J. | Charland of 432 Main street, report- | cd missing from the parking place |in the rear of B. C. Porter Sons | store on Main street, this forenoon, was found on Church street. It was | taken by mistake, there heing an- | other car similar to Mr. Charland's | parked near it ' MURDER CLU Roston, Jan. 28 (P—The police to- day were working on a clue to thD murder of Maybelle Matheson in the | West Roxbury district last Friday |night which they considered o promising that they predicted arrest within a short time. The informa- [tion was given them by a man who visited police headquarters early to- PARADE MILITARY STRENGTH Hongkong, Jan. 28 (M—Headed | by military and naval bands, naval detachments from British warships here and the volunteer corpa in full} strength paraded through the Chi- nese quarters of the clty today. VILLA NOVA PRIEST DIES Villa Nova, Pa., Jan. 28 (®—The Rev. A. A. Healy, rector of the| | Chureh of St. Thomas of Villa Nova | Collego and former vice-president of the institution, dled yesterday, He was 55, He was born in Ireland and was | gradvated from Villa Nova in, 1903. | | \ | x | | SMOKE Jan, 28 (P— GIRLS MAY Palo Alto, Cal, | Women versity may smoke, President Ray| nan Wilbur today approved an- nual regulations drawn by women udents and the new code permits; | smoking. Smoking in public will} | be frowned upon, however. Smoking will be permitted in liv-| ing quarters, excepting where sor- oritics have national edicts against | such a practice. INJURIES PROVE FATAL Bridgeport, Jan, 28 (® — Pat- | rick vage, 65,'who was struck {and injured by an automobile a |week ago, last night died at St. Vincent's hospital today. The man |was suffering from several frac- {tured ribs when he was admitted to the hospital the day following the accident and pneumonia get in which is believed to have proven |fatal due to the fact that the lungs /might have been punctured. Wallingford, Conn., Jan. A house and garage owned by An- |tonto DelRosso in East Center | street, were destroyed by fire last night, the loss being estimated at |$6,000. An automobile also was | burned. The fir started in the gar- |age where DelRosso was wWorking. | Another house ncarby caught fire, but the blaze there was extinguishe- ed before it did much damage. BRIDGEPORT GIRL MISSING Bridgeport, Jan. 28 (P—Missing | | from her home since Saturday, no trace has been found by police of | Edna Killean, 16, No. 1244 State street, who is thought to have dis- appeared with a companion. The |girl is described as welghing 125 | pounds, slender, brown eyes, black | hair and when she left home she was wearlng a light grey coat with green collar and a red hat. Fresh Eggs b5c. —Advt, Russell Bros. jSears Roebuck {Southern Pac students at Stanford unt-igoUtens T - | Hartford Fire . WHEELING STOCK OVERSHADOWS ALL Gommon Breaks But Again Ral- lies to Higher Mark By the Associated Prees. New York, Jan. 28.—The tional drive against the short inter- ests in Wheeling & Lake Erie com- mon, which soared 11% polnts to 5% on the unexpected demand for delivery of shares purchased by re- cent buyers, overshadowed all other developments in today's stock market. Wheeling common later broke b points from its high, but sensa- by early afternoon was selling close | to the top level again although trading had quieted down consider- ably. Such gyrations invariably unsettle the general market, and today was no exception ,although when it be. came mpparent that the immediate | needs of the trapped shorts iIn ‘Wheeling had been satisfied, the market began to gather strength again. Pools, encouraged by the continuance of easy money rates, started operations in a number of specialtles which gave promise of speclal dividend action in the next few months. Shares of automobile tire com- panies which were forced to write oft large inventory losses last year because of the erratic fluctuations of the crude rubber market, appeared to be under accumulation on the theory that the rubber industry fis one of the few likely to make a bet- ter showing in 1927 than in 1926, The recent advance in raw sugar prices, part of which was lost today, also stimulated the demand for the sugar shares, South Porto Rican soaring 7 points and Great Western, 3%. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close All Che & Dye 134% 132% 134% American Can 46 45% 46% Am Car & Fdy 135 132% 135 Am Loco .... 106 = — Am Sm & Ref 13415 133% 134% Am Sugar ... 813 $13 Am Tel & Tel 15 152% Am Tobacco Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison .. Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calif Pet 31% Cer De Pasco 60% Ches & Ohio 154 C R I & Pac T3% Chile Cop . 35% Chrysler Corp 39% Coca Cola 1681 Colo Fuel 50% Consol Gas 99% Corn Prod . 484 Cru Steel . 8% Dodge Bros A 247% Du Pont De Nem Erie RR Frie 1st pfd am ers Rubber Asphalt . Elee . 109 Ay L170% .42y 57 Jd11% 163 9% Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs 21% Gt North pfd . 85 fulf Sta Steel 55 Il Centrak . .1 Ind 0 &G .... 30 Int Nickel .... 40% Int Paper .... 57% Ken Cop ..... 1% Kelly Spring .. 9% Lehogh Val ...115% Louis & Nash.129% Mack Truck .. 92 Marland Oil .. 56 Mid Cont .... 36 Mo Kan & Tex 34% Mo Pac pfd .. 94% Mont Ward .. 61% National Lead 160 N Y Central ..139 NYNHG&H 4% North Amre.. 46% North Pacific.. 823 Pack Mot Car 343 Pan Am Pet B 62% 8% 20 53 96% 623 20% .106% 121% 38% Stewart Warner 65% Studebaker Radio Corp Reading Sinclair 0Oil Southern Ry Texas Co .. Texas & Pac .. Tobacco Prod .109 1223 108% Reynolds B —_ Union Pac .. 160 United Frult , 114% U S Ca Ir Pipe 206 U 8 In Alcohol 78% U 8. Rubber . 58% U 8 Steel 154% ‘Wabash Ry 4% Ward Bak B 31 Westing FElec 683 -—_ White Motor . 54% 52% Willys Overla Sy Woolworth .. 114% 206 2 7 1 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) INSURANCE STOCKS Bid Asked 700 720 .530 540 L5056 515 245 265 505 515 740 815 1190 1700 Aetna Casualty Aetna Life Ins Co, .. Aetna Fire .... Automobile Ins .. National Fire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins C L1170 Conn. General ... 1650 Mumru‘mfing Stocks. Am Hardware ... .. 82 Am Hosiery . Beaton & Cadwell .. .. Bige-Hfd Cpt. Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pld Bristol Brass .... Colt's Arms .. Eagle Lock’ Fafinr Bearing Co, Hart & Cooley Landers, F N B Machine N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com . North & Judd .. Peck, Stowe & Wil . Russell Mfg Co. .. Scoville Mfg Co. luStandard Screw Stanley Works icvcumam 75 Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchenges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 The Narragansett Co. Collateral Trust Gold Bonds, Series A 5%, due January 1957 Price 99 and interest, yielding about 5.06% ¢ Thomson, 1fenn & fin Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britatn MEMBERS NEW YORRK AND HARTFORD m nmlon Douald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: Travelers’ Insurance Co. Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS &Ce HARTFORD m@m Martford Conn. Trust Bidg. \T.L 3420 Tel.2-T186 We offer: 50 Shares Colts 50 Shares Stanley Works 50 Shares American Hardwarc We offer: 50 Landers, Frary & Clark 50 Stanley Works Com. 50 American Hardware Fuller, Richter, Aldr:ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 2-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1253 New London Office Tel. 3786 New Britain Herald CIRCULATION Advertisers all over the country demand to know first of all, the circulation of a newspaper in which they are con51delmg placing their advertisement: They demand to know, mthoqt epuivocation, whether a paper is given away or if it is sold, and in what territory the newspaper has its dlsmbutlon. The Audit Bureau of Circulations, a national organization of which the New Britain Herald is a member, recog- nizes this fact and has organized an iron bound association with the sole aim of giving the advertiser a fair and square statement of circulation claims of the newspaper in question. The Herald advertises 14,000 copies are printed and distributed daily, and stands ready to throw open the circulation books to sub- staniate this fact. Audit Bureau of Circulations auditors come to the Herald every year and go over the circulation books. The Herald respectfully calls the attention of the local advertisers to the circulation of this paper, over 14,000 printed and distributed daily, and knows well that it is the rightef the advertiser to know the facts before placing an ad in any newspaper. The Herald has more than three times the circulation of any newspaper published in its territory. | e | Stanley Works pfd BIG PROFIT ON LIQUOR '35;’:8;?;- Coc-vwm Quebec, Jan. 28 (P—Net profits of Pflbgllc Uilfllm Stocks. $5,546,490 were shown in the an- Bonn. T i Nasyie 1 nual report of the Quebec liquor |iconn Lt & Boatsta:. i { commission, presented to the legisla- | Htd Bleo Light |tive assembly today. The report NE G shows total sales of $19,018,299 for Bouthem 1 the last fiscal year. The working capital of the com- mission which started at zero when the commission was created in 1921, is now sufficient for all purposes, the report sald. The stateméent shows that $5,062 was paid out in interest to banks. L339 345 158 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance $186,626,704. Roston—Exchanegs ~ $87,000,000; Belances $38,000,000. New York—Clearing House, ex- changes $947,000,000; balancesy Fresh Eggs S6e. $105,000,000, | —Advt, Ruseell Broa