New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1927, Page 17

SENATE FILIBUSTER NOT YET BROKEN (Continued From First Page) interested, were he not opposed to the government going into the busi- ;\us of producing and manufactur- ng. Under questioning of Senator Johnson the Colorado senator said he was a stockholder in the Nevada- Colorado Electric company and a holding ecompany interested in pro- ducing electrical energy in the south- western territory. Since coming to the senate he had taken no part in the management of the business he said, but his son As manager of one of the companies. Dawes Amused. Vice President Dawes, who has teen leading a fight against the practice of allowing one senator to hold up legislation by a filibuster, was ohbviously amused at the pro- ceedings, but he retired shortly after the dinner hour yesterday and sev- cral president pro tempfres were seen In his chair as the night wore on. That many of the senators called from their beds retired to the cloak | room lounges to resume their slum- hers was indicated when Senator Neely, answering the 5 a. m. roll call, appeared in the chamber wear- ing his overcoat with collar turned up around the neck and closely but- toned. He kept it thus with obvious | intent. While the senate sat idle during the first interlude of three hours awaiting a quorum, Senator May- field, democrat, Texas, sought un successfully to bring up the admin- istration prohibition reorganization bill and the measure to allow World . War veterans loans on their bonus insurance certificates from other sources than banks. It was held the senate could transact no business not come. Mr. Fletcher will come. Mr. George is ill. Mr. Glass will come. Mr. Goft has gone to bed with a bad cold. “Mr. Gooding is in bed, but says, ‘All right, I'll come over.’” Mr. Gould has gone to bed. Mr. Harris is sick. Mr. Harrison is not at home. Mr. Hawes reported that he was in bed, but says he will be here. “Mr. Heflin is reported as being Il and can not come. Mr. Keyes is in bed, but says he will think it over.” This brought a burst of laughter. “I think he is serious about that, and that he Is considering coming,” protested the sergeant-at-arms. Then he resumed his report, in- dicating that an epidemic had over- taken senators since the early eve- ning. Those reported {ll included King of Utah, Watson of Indiana, and Swanson of Virginia. The re- port from McLean of Connecticut was that the person answering the telephone refused to deliver the of- ficer's message. Resorts to Power ‘When the senate had heard all the sergeant-at-arms had to say on these subjects, it decided quickly to resort to its power of arrest over absentees, but it did 50 only with in- different success, Again the senate loafed while the | writs were being prepared. At 2 a. m., the sergeant-at-arms reported {that “the order of the senate s |being carried out as rapldly as pos- | sible, which {s not very rapidly.” Gooding of Idaho was the first “arrested” senator to show, stalking in at 10 minutes past 2. He was ‘folloWFd ten minutes later by the |venerable Ferris of Michigan. Then {came Reed of Missouri, head of the campaign funds committee and cus- todian extraordinary of divers writs and subpoenas for summoning re- calcltrants before the bar of the sen- ate. | Missourian said: “I wish to understand whether or not I am under arrest. If I am, I want to purge myself of contempt.” | Stalking to his desk, the flery | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 09 49, 1927, City Items Attorney Harry Ginsburg filed articles of incorporation today at the office of the secretary of state for the Italian-American Canicac- tines Civil society of this city. Misses Beatrice Dwyer, Esther Harmon and Catherine O'Leary have feturned from Boston where they attended the EIlks' charity ball Monday evening. Miss Jewel Crowe is back at her‘ desk in the Commercial Trust Co. after being ill for the past several days. Rey. Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter | of Hartford will speak at a meeting of the First Congregational church men's association this evening. He will tell of his recent trip to India. Merchants from the vicinity of East Main and Main streets will hold their first session at the Chamber of Commerce rooms tomorrow evening. | Steam pouring out of J. Luryea's |store at 69 Hartford avenue at 5 jo'clock last evening caused a passer- by to think there was a fire, and No. 3 company of the fire department | was called. There was no damage. Attorney Edward A. Mag, Attor- ney Alfred LeWitt and Alexander Leventhal have left on a two weeks' | trip to Florida and Havana. One of the largest gatherings of state A. O. H. associations will be prezent at a joint meeting in Meri- den Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Minnie Heery and Willlam Carmpbell of this city will have charge of New Britain reservations. | Fire Department Used i Westfield, Mass.,, Feb. 23 (A)—Theo | duties of a fire department have been stretched from time to time to cover | from treetops, but today the local department flgured as an adjunct to As an Aid to Storki many activities besides extinguishing | fires, including the rescue of kittens | |a maternity case when the headquar- ters lungmotor was requisitioned to In Ship Mix-Up | —NEA, Los Angeles Bureau Because the British steamer Be Wall Street Briefs The Standard Oil Company of | New Jersey states its attitude on the ew Mexican oil lands has not nged and the company has re- 1 to accept a confirmation con- cession {ssued to it by the Mexican government on January 28. sales of Victor Talking Ma- chine Co. for 1926 were $48,664,000, e 1021, when the to- les in the last ‘hwr mon(h: of 1926 were $16,077,« 000, Southern California Edison Co. had and depreclation, preferred dividends to re on the common stock. American Flag Stolen From Main St. Pole The police were notified today that the flag pole in front of the Erick- 1 & Carlson store on Main street was broken and the flag, which was on displa; | 2y | HURT IN H | Cr les Steinman, aged 33, of 320 | South Main street, suffered an injury !to his head shortly before 6 o'clock last cvening, when he fell slcigh on Main street. e was taken | {to New Britain General hospital, ere his condition today was sald Ito ba comfortable. by T. S. Anderson, AKS FIRE HOUSE WINDOW choonmaker was notifled 5 this morni : a | No. 4 house on Myrtle and Cur-| |tis streets that two intoxicated and onc through a pan: II!OHSfl door. | | BR! | o at 1 of glass in the fire FAFNIR BEARING CO MEETS s of $8,850,461 for 1926 from a|” fireman | men of them put his fist | PRIGES ADVANGE N WALL STREET Easier Call Money Rates Has Its Effect New York, Feb. 23 (A—Easier call money rates and expanding steel mill operations provided the hackground for another advance in prices in to- day's stock market. Pools were ac- tive in both rails and specialties, but they appeared to encounter stronger resistance, probably because several of the large commission houses had urged their customers to take profits in the expectation of an carly tech- | nical reaction. Elevation of U. . to the highest price coincided with the that mill operations had ir to above 90 per cent of capacity, further softening of steel prices brought the Jron Age compose price to the lowest level since August, 1925. Independent steeds also im- | proved, with the accumulation o | Bethlehem reviving rumors of a pos- sible resumption of dividends this year. Despite the increasing demand for “"\m'h' with the appxoa\‘x of M h per in several Steel common | ever recorded tically ignored by the oil shar General Asphalt and Houston actual- ly showing large gains. With the judicial determination of the methods employed by the infer state commission in its railroad val- uation plan indefinitely delayed by | | Monday's decision in the Los Ange- les-Salt Lake case, rails continued | to gather strength. Frisco common was the only issue to reach new high \ ground in the early trading, PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Collins Co. Price on application. Thomson, e & T Burritt Hotel Bldg. New Britain Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE?® Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer— THE NEW YORK TRUST CO. Capital Surplus about Deposits about Indicated Income, 19"6 .$ 10,000,000 22, 000,000 233,000,000 37.71% S HARTFORD NEW, BRITMN without a quorum. | " That was a poser for Senator Ashurst Stands Pat. | Robinson of Indiana, one of the new Senator Ashurst withstood half a |senators, who was presiding. dozen attempts to halt the filbuster | Soop after 11 o'clock King | help start the respiratory apparatus 'land allowed Mrs. W. G. Mc of the newly born child of Mr. and |Jr. (above) and two other pas- Fafnir Beari Mrs, William Horacek. The father sengers to land at onolu the U. | the main o is a member of one of the depart- IS, government has loaged a $600 fins | Booth stroet, doo, | A meet kholders of the, Martford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Burritt Hotel fi!d’. g Co. will' be held at| THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. Tel. 3420 el ces of the concern ol (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) of this afternoon at 4 High Low Close and served notice he would not yield for any motion of any kind so long 23 this bill is before the senate.” He said the only recess motiop he would permit would have to be made by Senator Johnson, who has heen leading the fight for the bill, but the Californian stood unflinch- gly by his guns to keep the meas- ure on the floor, Many attempts were made to stop the proceedings by a recess and | each, although defeated, found Sena- tor Curtis, the republican leader, and Senator Robinson, the demo- cratic leader, voting for the motions quit. Shortly before 6 a. m., proponents | of the dam bill were caught nap- ping and on a rising vote a recess was ordered. Senator Johnson, how- ever, recess motion was four votes to spare. rejected with As the sun rose over the great domo of the capltol, the sergeant-at- arms was still scouting through the corridors and cloak rooms for absen- tres, who had difficulty finding rest- ing places hecause of a practical monopoly of the couches by bleary- cyed page hoys. The youths, all un- der 16 years of age, had epent their | first night, out in harness. Join the Faithful With the coming of daylight doz- ens of senators who had successfully | ted the officers of the law dur- he night trooped into the cham- | v to keep company with the little 1 of the faithful who had been on watch all night, and the fight went on much as though there had been the usual over-night recess. But the day's session was not' without its hango¥er of {ll-humor, engendered mainly by those sleepy- eyed scnators who had been brought to their desks at odd hours of the early morning by assistant doorkeep- Many of them made free dis- of their displeasure at having their peaceful slumber interrupted by what one of them, Reed of Mis- couri, characterized as “an inexcus- able outrage.” Started Yesterday Morning The session had begun at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, and John- son insisted that the senate go on because he feared his bill was hav- ing its last day in court for thls congress. During the early night, it was a comparatively easy matter for th party “whips” to keep enough senators present to enable the world's greatest deliberative body to function. In Evening Clothes Some senators, ameng them Blease | of South Carolina, and McMaster of South Dakota, came in early in eve- | ning clothes, and the situation was so0 much to their liking that they de- cided to stick it ou.. As the morning hours rolled around = they that their dress would be a little incongruous so they made hasty trips home to change to sack suits. While senators lounged around their seats or in the cloak rooms and the marble room, the senators from Arizona, Cameron and Ashurst, spelled each other during the filibus- ter. As the clock hands began to point toward midnight, many sena- tors silently left for their homes and a quorum call just before midnigh showed only 36 of the 95 senator: present. Recess Efforts Fafl Then hegan the first of a series of futile efforts for a recess. Finally David S. Barry, the sergeant-at-arms was directed to bring in absentees, and while the rush calls were going over the wires, the senate sat idly by. Then after a while Barry was called upon for a report and the scnate was furnished with a bit of comedy. Then Enters Comedy Standing on the dais at the right hand of President Pro Tempore Moses, Barry said: Mr. Bayard could not come be- cause he Is getting ready to go out of town to attend a funeral tomor- row. At Mr. Borah's residence there is no answer. Mr. Broussard is ill At Mr. Capper's residencé there is no answer. Mr. Caraway’s —telephone, said, has been discontinued. Mr. Couzens has gone to bed ill. Mr. Dale sald that he would come later it necessary, but he was in bed. Mr. Dill i coming.” Soveral senators chorused that Sanator DIl already had arrived. “Mr. Edge is not at home,” sumed the sergeant-at-amms. nst he waited too long be called and has gone to bed. M Ferris says he is tired out and can' it s re- “Mr. demanded a roll call and the | realized | to | | Utah ‘suggested the absence of a |quorum, but a lelsurely call by the lelerk showed 49 senators either re- |sponding to thelr names or reported {engaged in important business in \(‘ummn!ce rooms. Several mani- festly had made quick recoveries from the indispositions which kept |them away during the night. They |includea Watson, George, Heflin and | Swanson. With the announcement |quorum again was present, | Kendrick, Wyoming, began an dress on the 1importance of Boulder Canyon dam legislation |the states in the upper basin. Again the senate that a Senator ad- the to quickly fill rapidly. | | gallery, Mrs. Johnson, wife of the |Callfornie senator, who staved throughout the night. Woman Starts Campaign Waukesha, Wis, TFeb. 23 (A —A militant campalgn by a woman who \Hon brought a promise today from | €heriff Alvin Redford to clean out county. Using a cleaver instead of the | Carrie Nation hatchet, Mrs. Florence | George, county humane smashed gambling paraphernalla in | several places. In each instance, vshe defied the owners to have her |arrested. the machines because county au- thorities had failed to act. |serted the Machines were belng | played by students from St. John's Military Academy and the Episcopal Divinity school at Nashotah, In announcing that the machines would be cleaned out by March 15, a program, but that action had been delayed by other business. Cop Seeking Peeper Is | Also Cause of Alarm The police were notified at 11: through the windows of a house at |71 Wallace street. Sergeant O'Mara land Officer Hellberg were one. were called again, and this time it |developed that an ofticer watch about the premises, pected of being tho peeper. 11,000 More Marines was sus- | Off for Nicaragua Quantico, Va. Feb. 23 ®— | Atlantic coast marine corps expedi- | tionary force 1,000 strong, marched | aboard the naval transport Hender- son today for duty in Nicaragua. It will augment the force of 900 marines and blue jackets already there, charged with the protection | | | of American lives and property. | The transport also had aboard | 00 marines and blue jackets from | | the Newport, | station. Island, S. C., where 200 marines will be embarked. Major General John A. Lejeune, corps commandant, was on hand to bid his men farewell. With Major General Eli K. Cole, commanding the station, he saw the well laden “Devil Dogs" port. He conferred with Lieutenant { Colonel Robert Y. Rhea command- ing the 5th regiment and with Briga- dier General Logan I'eland, who will command the entire marine force in Nicaragua. The Henderson, recentl ed at Philadelphla navy discharge the Newport s: tachment at Guantanamo, Cuba, where the seamen will join the scouting fleet. Captain Robert Mor- then will take the ship to Nica- more v overhaul- CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement, the loss of our husband and father. Also for the beautiful floral tributes. | We especially wish to thank the Berlin Congregational church and Men's Bible class. (Signed) Mrs, and family. Charles . Miiler | Colorado | emptied, but the galleries began to] During the early hours there had | been but one spectator in the public | Armed With Cleaver, This | | employes the methods of Carrie Na- | |illegal slot machines in Waukesha ofticer, | Mrs. George said she went after | She as- | the sheriff sald he had planned such | |last night that a man was looking | detailed | and were unable to find trace of any- |0f 325 Main street were held this A short time later, the police Vmormng Aat 9:30 o'clock at the home 1\eop|n,;whurch with a requiem high mass R. 1, naval training | Its next call will be Paris | board the big trans- | ment companies. The proved a eucceas. WOMAN'S WORD FREES MAN | Supernumerary Officer Russell street and Joseph Kron of night, | having ! quarters at 11 o'clock last Babula accusing Kron of taken his automobile oft Church| street. Kron claimed Mrs, Babula | feared the car would be tazged by | reason asked Kron to drive it over |to the railroad property, which he| did. Sergeant O'Mara went to Nrs.| but she was not at home. | however, lice and verified Kron's explanation. imade a personal visit to the police station and Kron was released. Deaths Elizabeth W. Linton Elizabeth W. Linton, 38 years old, a former resident of this city, passe away in Boston this morning. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Erwin chapel. Intgrment will be in I"air- view cemetery. Mrs. John R. Steele Nadine A. Steele, 33 years old, wife of John Russell Steele, died at her home on East Main street, I'or- | estville, this morning. She leaves her mother, a sister, Mrs. Vera Heard of Bayonne, New Jersey and a brother Edwin Bremnison of Forestville. Funeral services will be held 3 o'clock Friday afternoon at home. Rev. Mr. Davis of Forestville will officlate. Forestville. _— { Funerals e John Cleary Funeral services for John Cleary |and at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's | celebrated by Rev. Me- | Crann. | Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang "Near- er My God to Thee” as the body was being borne from the church. The pallbearers * were Edward |Burns, ir, Alexander Stewart, |Thomas Hennessey, Edward Pitney, | Willlam Skens and John Walsh. |Interment was in St. Mary's ceme- |tery. | Walter A. Mrs. Amelia Bollerer Funeral services for Mrs. Ameli Bollerer of 138 Henry strect, whao | ated Monday night at the New Brit- | ain General hospital, will be held | tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Rayménd N. | Gilman, pastor of the Stanley at | her | Interment will be in | | without | operation | against the ship. Forelgn v are forbidden to |hetween United States ports. Carroll brought Joseph Babula of 73 one of her children had b 75 Hartford avenue to polica head-| the police If it was allowed to Te- paay_Golver pos main on Church street, and for Hnt}“m leave Mond Babula’s home to learn her version | Later, | Ginsburg will she telephoned to the PO- |asted in the plans of the government | hospital atters nd re- | com- post, Her husband Insisted on more proof i than a telephone verification, %0 she | yertaining to compen | mander of the No [ Mr. Ginsburg is tand a {and thrown into the iA\IDmoHaI church, will officiate. In- | terment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. Friends may view the remains at| ! the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter | Sons at 19 Court street until 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Emnily Corey Smith | Funeral services for Emily Corey | Smith of Hartford were held private- |1y at Erwin chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock. - Interment was in Fair- | view cemetery. B ———————— ] NEW SHIPMENT OF BIRDS Orange Weavers, Cut Throat Fingh, Gorman Canarics, Eng anaries, Gold Finch, Cinnamon Canarles, Trained Bull Finch, White Headed Nuns, anese Robins, Tove Birds and others, LLERER’S POSY SHOP 83 W. Main St. Prof. Bldg. Tel. 880 The Telegraph Florist of New Britain Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Thone 1625-2, Opposite St. Mary's _Church. Residence 17 Summer #t.—1625-3. | partment | with the amount paid la McAdoo, bound for Japan, The photo of her was taken reached Los An Ginsburg and Bingham To Discuss New Law commander Ame for Harry Ginsburg, carry passengers Mrs. left {he Eawara |boat to return to California, where | coma ill. as she o'clock. Directors will be elected ian‘l they wiil t officers, SON SUPPER 0. E. n supper | ashington at T:50 turned ELKS VEN New Britain lods 3. T will hold its at the clul street tomorrow evening | o'clock. The proceeds will be |into the flower fu ‘l Grandma at 29 of | an Leglon, | Washing . C., where he will have a confer- ence with Sepator Hiram Bingham | |on proposed legislation affecting ex- servicemen. It is thought that be especially concerning the Allingtown w Haven and in cther tion a being Britain habilitation. Besides ta officer for the C Americ: STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED Commander | inter- s rehabilitation nnecticut state de- 1 Legion. An automobile owned by John C. O'Brien of the City Drug Co. was stolen last night from a Washington Mr. 12:10 reet repor parking a the theft place. at It unknown. reason, was not damaged, e e chai O'Brien o'clock hort time later Officer San- tucel found the car on Union street. ut for som were found to have been taken off car. Mr. O'Brien to lice department & appreciation of the recovery car. GARBAGE COLLECTION BIDS of the Bids for collection of garbage will the board of hecalth tomorrow noon at 1 o'clock. lectors now employed their contracts to expire renewals, will in ing prompted thiv move ailable for this s $38,000, which is 51 last year. fce is dissatisfaction | year hav- he amount now 000 more than ibe opened at a special mecting of | aft The three col- allow June say? the pictu the bottom, oungest you 1 Can you pick out grandmother in tk haps the lady a No. mother. Beulah Gra wghter, Mrs above,) is a great Calif,, ar he mother Whlch Wn]l She Plck for a "iuvband One royal suitor woild be enough to make most girls proud then, how Princess Glovanni of Italy feels: The princess and her royal suitor Above is Prince Wilhelm, son of the ex-crown prince of Germany hand in marriage. Consider, three princes are secking her are shown here. below him is Archduke Albrecht of Hapsburg, who is contesting for a claim on the crown of Hungary; at the left is Prince Albrecht of Bavaria. A Am .| Pack 138 49 110 1469 §41y All Che & Dyo American Can Car & Fdy {Am Loco .. jAm Sm & R Am Sugar .. Am Tel & Tel | Am Tobacco . | Am Woolen . | Anaconda Cop “\l(‘hlSDn . | Baldwin Loco Balt & Ohio Beth Stl ... Calit Pet ... . 303 |Can Pac 159 Cerro De Pasco 61 Ches & Ohio ..15 Chic M & St P 23 “hi R 1 & Pac |Chile Copper 140%; 501 140% 407 1107% ,lll': . 485 [Colo Fuel Lonsol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel Dodge Bros A 257 Du Pont De 1815 474 5814 137 1714 RR st ptd Players Rubber Asphalt Elee 1 Motors . orth Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd Gulf Sta Steel Tudson Motor: 1Ind 0O &G .. Int Nickel |In Paper Ken Cop Kelly Sprin |Lenigh Val Mack Truck Marland 0il jMid Cont | Mo Kan & (Mo Pac pfd | Mont Warg 68 :.\' Y Central ..14 INYNH& H 543 Nor & West ..160% {North Amer,. 493 North Pacific.. 901 Mot Car Pan Am Pet B ! Pennsylvania.. 60 Pierce Arrow.. 211 Radio Corp .. 531 | Reading 108 Scars Roebuck Sinclalr Oil uthern Pac .11015 Southern Ry .126 { Standard Oil .. Stewart Warner 6415 baker Tex 4 .101% 4015 10115 663 144 54 16814 403, 101% 16813 40% EA 3514 6413 213 Toxas & Pac Tobacco Prod Reynolds B Union Pac ... United Fruit . |Us €t Ir Pipe 2152 U S Ind Al .. 83% {U S Rubber .. 633, U S Steel ... 1613 | Wabash Ry 70 | Ward Bak B .. 33% | West Elec .. | White Motor { Willys Over ;Ball of Legion Post I | Attracts Large Crowd | Entrancing music, elaborate decor- |1 ation and a general atmosphere {joy combined to make the annual | ball of Eddy-Glover post, American | Legion, at the state armory last eve- ning one of the most successful in its history. | | A departure from the usual cus |tom of having programs and a {grand march was noticed. Decora- | tions were in the national {red, white and blue. The drill room of the state armory, the scene of the affair, presented a fascinating pic- ture with hangings forming an at- tractive background for the gowns of the women. Local and state office of the more prominent c New Britain were included the attendants. Mayor Gardner Weld, a member of the Legion, was present and occupled & box SWEDISH DRIVE MEETING Ofticers and workers in the drive being conducted to raise funds for celebration of the 300th anniversar |of the arrival of Swedish people in America, will meet Monday cven- ing at 8 o'clock at the Norden “bungalow. L1081 colors. izenry i Ha | Holyoke o Southern New Eng Telephons 156 Acme Wire com Acme Wire Co pfd ... American Hardware Corp .. 83 American International Silver Common Fuller, Richter, Aldr'ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Britaln Office New London Office Tel. 1253 Tel. 3786 Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 Tel. 4081 New Britain We Offer: Guaranty Trust Co. of N. Y K EXCHANGE Stock Quotations Are Dollars per Share Railrond Storks emnity and Other Insurance Companies Ins Co .. Boll Ins nrd r & Gas prd 103 s Lt com ford Water_Power Co \Lumfnr(\lr(n; c»mpnn\u 5 19 .8 Automatic Teel Reaton & Bigelow-Hartford Carpet com "‘ Bigelow-Hart Carpet pfd Cadwell Mfg Co .80 9 & Spencer Co com Spencer pfd ,.... stol Brass Corp ...... Lockwood & ing Co pta Frary & ing Bowman n hine Co A 7s.194 achine B 8 ture Co pfd 1 Clock com Clock Co con Thomas Clock ptd . myth Mfg Co ...ovves indard Serew Co com andard Screw Co pld Securitles Co Works com . Works pfd e | Cnited Sta | Whitlock Ci sted Hoslery Co TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance 3164,611,114, Boston—¥Exchanges nn,ooo.q«o; Balances $43,000,000.