New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1927, Page 13

JOVE WILL FIND WAY, HE ASSERTS Bostonian Arvested for Abduct- ing Girl of 16 Waterbury, July 13 M—"Love yill find & way" was the romantic reply of George Laham, 24-year-old West Roxbury, Massachusetts, insurance igent under arrest here on a charge | ol abduction in connection with his attempted elopement with his 16 vear-old third cousin, when he Was asked by reporters what his next b would be in plan to make the little girl his bride. “The courge of true love I have oiten heard it said,”” he continyed, “never runs smoothly and I havc tound the sailing as tough as any- body, byt Elanore and 1 have been | cweethearts since childhood and we will be married despite all of the opposition that is cast in our path | of love.” Lgham was arrested at local po- lice headquarters last night where e was taken after he attempted to procyre a marriage licanse in Nuu- zatyck. Captain William P. Keegan queried the Bosten police as to whether or not they wanted him | and received a telegram in 1eturn usking that he be held on a charge of abdyction. He was urraigned in the local police court this morning | on that charge and his case was continued until the vonds of $1,000, which were immed ately furnished by the young man' tather. 1t was stated at police head- quarters after court that a detec- tive was on his way here from Bos- ton and Laham would be turncd over to him on his arrival here. In the meantime Eleanor Laham, the 16-year-old would-be bride is hidden carefully away somewhere in Waterbury's Syrian coleny. The local police have made a search for her hut have been unable to find her. They discovered that she has been stopping with Laham and her sister with friends at 71 Phoenix avenue. gether however, she was not to be found. Eleanor is the daughter of Abraham Laham of 18 Radnor rcad, Lirighton, a wealthy Boston lace merchant. It was his searzh for the past four days, or since Eleanor nysteriously disappeared from her Lome, that frustrated the marriage plans of the young couple last night. | The search was a most therough one and led through Massachusetts, ~Rhode Island and this state. police of all three states and the radio were used in the frantic at- tempt of the Boston merehant to prevent his daughter's marriage. Hol‘fma:Gets Damages After Auto Accident ' Clarence Hoffman of this city was awarded a judgment of $187 dam- ages and $37.87 costs in his suit sgainst I, Hanicvig of New York . by Judge Henry P. Roche in the city court today. Hoffman gain- +d his judgment by default, therv being no appearance entered by the | defendant. The sult was originally for $1,000 damages and was the result of an automobile accident on the sta highway in Newington on May According to testimony presented, the defendant’s car moved out of a line of cars and onto the plain- \iff's side of the road. striking the latter's car ard damaging it almiost | Leyond repair, Greenberg & LeWitt the plaintiff. 30, represented Police Take Collection For ‘Black Watch’ Veteran | Stamford, Conn., July 13 (UP)— Wallace Tallman, 34, of Malone, N. Y. one of the eleven survivors of | the Black Wateh of Canada, was sentenced to 80 days in jail here to- day as a vagrant. When the Black Watch was accidentally discovered on person and a policsman formation of his service medal his in the his determined | 20tn under | When they went there to- ! The | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1927, RAILROADS ASHING GREAT INCREASE Want $49,000,000 a Year More to Handle Mails Atlantic City, N. J., (UP)—Rall- roads of the country today asked an Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Montague Of | increase of $40,000,000 in the gov- | this ecity, Mrs. M. P. Hunger of New | ernment's annual payment to them York and Mrs M. J. Egan of Sara- | for handling mails. nac Lake, are motoring to Saginaw, | Last year the roads received ap- Mich,, to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. L. | proximately $100,000,000 from the Tryon. government for hauling mails which cost them $137,000,000, railroad rep- resentatives testified at a hearing be for F. 8. interstate commerce commission, Railroad mail tariffs have not been readjusted since 1918, the railroad men said. tended, operating costs, equipment have doubled. John Worthington, San Franeisco, | representing the Southern Pacific, said the roads were suffering a | heavy loss in equipment and inve | ment by carrying mail below cost. Other railroad representatives at- | tending were Fred H. Woods, New | York attorney, Washington, president of the Ameri- |can Railway association, and H. E. Mack, §t. Louis, chairman of the operating committee of the commis- sion on railway mail pay. The hearing will last all week, after which the examiner will sub- mit a report and recommendations to the interstate commerce commis- sion. [ EDEL 1S CONFIDENT Man Acquitted of Hamden Murder Personals Policeman and Mrs. G. W. Hell- berg and family of Lincoln street are on an automobile trip to Niagara Falls and vicinity. Mrs. George Kron of Hawley street is spending the summer with her daughter, Mra. Allan MacKenzie in Kenosha, Wis. | Attorney and Mrs. Stanley J. Treceski returned last evening from | their wedding trip. Miss Ruth DeGraff of Ulster Park, [N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Gil- |bert Whaples and Mrs. R. J. Post of 48 Prospect street. | ' WANSWORTH WILL FILED ‘\umcro-u Small Bequests Made to | Relatives, Friends and Church of Deceased. The will of the late Edward Mans- worth of this city, filed in probate court today provides bequests to a number of relatives. The bequests are: House and land, 87 Winter street, to James P. Mansworth; provided that he care for the testator's broth- er, Matthew, throughout his life. It James P. Mansworth refuses to do so, the house and land go to Mat- [thew Mansworth of Hartford, a nephew; $100 to Mary Feore; 100 to Annie Coffey; $5 each to John, | Elizabeth and Margaret Mansworth | 'of Middletown; $300 to Matthew Mansworth of Middletown; $250 | |each to Alice and Florence Mans- | | worth, grandnieces: $1,000 to Mary | | Mansworth; $500 to Mary Callamore of Essex: $100 to pastor of St. | Mary's church for masses for testa. itor; $100 to pastor of St. ichurch for masses for testator's | mother, father, brothers and sisters; {850 to St. Joseph's church for masses; rest and remainder of estate to FElizabeth Mansworth, Mary | O'Brien of Hartford and James P. | | Mansworth of this city. James P. Mansworth receives all the personal effects and he is appointed executor. The will was drawn March 20, 1926, | | Hillman who defended him MISS ORGUTT JRCUTT ADVANGES Goes Into 'l'hlrd Round of Invitation ' To Prison, New Haven, July 13 (A —Fred W. Edel, cleared vesterday of a mur- |der charge and today held in bail for the authorities of Sing Sing on a charge of parole violation, is con- fident that his return to the prison | will not be asked. He stated today that his acquittal of the serious charge which had b against him a few days body of John Mastriano of ) had been found in the Mount Car- | mel woods, would probably guide the prison authorities in their decision on his case. Edel today could not say too {much for the work of Public De- | fender Peter Trenchi and Israel Golt Tournament at Groton Gelf | Club Match. July 13 e a hose here 340 each with at the Casino rance, set by ’ | Groton, Conn, July 13 (P—DMiss { Maureen Orcutt of White Beeches, N. J., advaneed to the third round of the invitation golf tournament at the Shenecossett Golf club today by de- feating Miss Charlotte Thomas of Philadelphia 4 and 2, in the first match of the day. The womam metropolitan cham- | pion was one up at the turn and won the 170 yard eleventh when Miss | Thomas overshot the green and land- led in a trap. Miss Orcutt's putting | won the 14th and clinched the match | {on the 16th when Miss Thomas went | from one trap to another around the | | graen. | |~ The scores: Miss Maureen Orcutt. White Beeches, N. J.. defeated Miss \lom Thomas of Philadelphia, 4 The precedent which to start after dinne s of entertaining at fashionable resorts are already sufficiently high, society seems to have decided, LEAVE FOR U, S. Mexieo City, July ry Moron of comr dustry and two other d for the United State: merican labor | egates have to attend congress. . July 13 (U P)—The min- nse today ary credit of 8,000,000 hase for the army 2 lanes to be built at francs Brequet >, near and CLEMENCEAU BETTER Paris, July 15 (UP)—Continued ' improvement in the condition of Georges Clemenceau was reported today. Although still enfeebled, his {cppetite has improved and he is ping more regularly. Some finsects have th apparatus in their legs. ; Miss Helen Payson of Portland, | Maine, defeated Mrs. F. E. Dubois, Westehester-Biltmore, 5 and 3. | Mrs. E. N. Hodges, New York, de- | feated Miss Harriet Ellison, Brake Burn, 6 and 5. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Merion, defeated Mrs. G. L Hartford. 4 and 3. Hurd, Austn, | ————— } r hearing Rl AD HERALD SLASSIFIED ADS | { | | Fair Damsels of Two Lands Meet obtained | World war, the case was reopencd. | The jail sentence and a collection taken among the rolice, lawyers and court attendants to a, Wiilimantic, Conn. Miami Wins Out in Bid was suspended | ist the man on his journey to For Elks’ Convention, Cinetnnati, Miami,. Fla., geles here teday 0., July 13 (UP)— won out over Los An- in the contest for the Elks 1928 convention. The vote was 310 for Miami-to 366 for Los City withdrew. Los Angeles had 713 votes or 31 less than the majority required. Miami 538, At- lantie City 235 and Minneapolis 1. Miami demarded and it was taken today. On yesterda 31 Associated Gasand Electric e e 61 Broadway, New York of Directors has declaved quartarly dividends pay- 1 to holders of record July 30, 1927: Dividend No. 10 mwmm«m share in cash or 6/1“‘ of Class A Stock for each Preferred S d. ! Dividend No. 7 $6.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock share each share of This s ewuivalent to, permitting holders of said Preferred 8 apoly their cash dividend to oy Sare chase of Class A Stock at the priee of upml-nd: $37.80 per share us Dresent market ice of m.u lhn- The stock divid mrv'-'hm to 'w‘r. w4 a second hnlloti A recent American Legion benefit program at Santa Ana, Calif., wbrought together two of the noted beauties of the day—Miss | Fay Lanphier (left) who was Miss America in 1925, and Miss Phyllis Gibbs, who is Miss Australasia this year. Miss Gibbs, in- * tends to enter the movies. In that time, they con- | labor and ! | Bird M. Robinson, | Sure He Won't Have To Go Back | “ | cape, 7 Bri asked supple- | City - Items In Milford town court, the case of S. C. Fazzina of Lafayette street, this city, charged with reckless driv- ing, has been continued until next Monday. The case is the cutgrowth of an accident in which Fazzina's car figured in Milford several weeks ago. Mrs. Gaetano Fazzina of 114 La- fayette street complained te the police today that her dog was slash- ed in the back yesterday on Wash- ington street. THREE MEN WILL - BEPUTTODEATH Mullen, examiner for the | Simultaneous Executions Are Set for Hlinois Prison Joliet, men will riday | Warden state prison. first triple ex The men a ki, Walter Torrez. The death 1L, July 13 (UP—Three for the murder of Deputy Peter M. Klein' of the It will be the state’s ecution, Charles Stalesky and Duschow- watch on the trio starts tomorrow. It will be a death watch accompanied by music. Tor- rez is taking death with the usual sang froid of the Latin. Strains of La Paloma and other Spanish songs may be heard from his cell times. Even at death he promises he will sing La Paloma. He teld prison authoritics he intended to go to the towering triple gallows with Spanish song on his lips, A heavy guard is being tained over the three men. Thrice since they have been comvicted the have attempted to esampe. Th were six originally sentenced to die for the Klein murder. One killed in an escape and two others got away. A patrolman in Chicago also w killed when the six made one of their escape attesmpts. Sheriff Albert Markgraf, once was used as a shigld prisoners as they attempted to es- nnounce a that no effort will be spared in guarding the men. About persons have been in- vited to s the hangings. Albert Martin Asks Divorce From Wife Alleging intolerable ecruelty since January, December 1926, Albert Martin has | brought an action against Josephine Martin for divorce and castody of their son, Michael, aged 9, and their daughter, Emily, aged 6. At- torney William M. Greenstein issued the writ, which is returnable in su- perior court the first Tuesday in Sep- tember. Hungerford & Saxe repre- sent the defendant. The couple were married in in, COctober 1917, Mr: Martin’s maiden name was Jo- sephine larna. The plaintiff makes no claim for the custody of two vounger children, being that Mrs. them. who by the 300 witr New Martin shall have | Scientist Designs Bed | That Feels Like Cradle London, July 13. ida of rocking an infant to sleep is to be applied to adalts as well. r Alfred Yarrow, British scien- has constructed a bed which occupant to sleepn Alfred conceived the idea of s new invention while traveling. He found that when the train was in motion ha was able to sleep bet- ter than when at rest. He then con- structed his cradle-bed, whigh ex- periences 80 motions per minute, varying from threesights to three. quarters of an inch. Nausea is pre- vented by making the movements irregular, _— Funerals Sclma Emflia Hagstrom The funeral of Selma Emilia Hag- strom of 13 Hart held | this afternoon at with rvices at b and at Rev. | | | i hom a'clock of 3 Kk Schaefer, pastor officiated. Burial cemetery. was in Fairview Joseph Gargula funeral of Joseph died Monday at St hospital in Hartford, was held this |morning at o'clock from St. Luc- van's Home of which he was an in- and at 0 o'clock at the Sacred Heart. Burial red Heart eemetery. | 1 The who Gargula, rancis's mate, |church of wag in Sa Catherine Carmody The funeral of Catherine Carmody was held at $:30 o'clock this morn- ing from the undertaking parlors of M. J. Kenney & Co. and at 9 o'cleck at St. J ph's church. Rev, John J. Keane officiated at the requiem John P.i Jeremiah Joseph mu bearers Francis Gr | Griften, James Griffen, | Mitchell and James Murphy | Miss Laura Farrell, at the conclu- | sion of the services, rendered “Some | sweet Day.” Burial was in St. | tery. | Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s Chureh. Residence 17 Samwer St.—1623-3, were Mary's old ceme- BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Celery Plants, Kol Cubbage Plants, Aster D'l . Visit Our Greenhouses on Johmsom St., Maple Hill. be hanged simultaneously | Robert | at all} the ' | main- | was | 1923, and miscomduct since | the understanding ! (#)>—The ecradle | | the | al Lutheran Church of the | the | Wall Street Brie June production of primary cop- per in the United States was 69,539 tons compared with 71,613 tons in May and 71,317 in June last year, the Americap bureau of mgtal sta- tistics reports. Refined copper pro- cuction in North and South America totaled 113,233 tons against 125581 in May. Stock at the end of June was 96,360 tons against 108,079 tons at the end of May. Studebaker Corporation sold 33,- 000 cars in the second quarter against 20,000 in the same period last year, A. R. Erksine, president, said on his departure for Europe, and the quarter's net profit would ex- ceed the $4,707,000 reporzed for the second quarter of 1926, The half vear's sales were 62,000 cars against 59,000 a year ago. Members of the rubher exchange ot New York have approved a re- duction of about 40 per cent in com- missions. The new rates, which the | exchange says will save hundreds of thousands of dollars annually to | rubber manufacturers who hedge | purchases through the exchange, {\vent into effect today. Gillette Safety Razor declared an extra dividend of 12 1.2 cents and the regular quarterly of one dollar, the same as in two previous quar- { ters, payable September 1. Net profit for the half year was $6,854,579 against $6.086,317 in the first half of 1926, MISFORTUNE CONTINUES Former Rhode Island Man Who Left { i | i State Hoping For Better Luck Has Another Trageds. Providence, R. I, July 13 (P— Michael Dibiase, a pioneer grocer in the Knightsville section of Cranston, left Rhode Island several years age because of continued bad luck. One child was drowned in a cesspool in | the rear of the house, and two others were killed by a single rifle bullet. | In an attempt to shake the spell of | misfortung the family moved to Davisville,” R. I.. where there was a | jfire that nearly caused loss of all| members of the family The father then moved to Brookv‘ lva, N. Y., and early this month two | children came to visit relatives. Yes- | terday Mary, 8 years old, was drown- | ed in Randall pond, not far from the home of her uncle with whom she | was <(a)'mg | {Radio Flashes Warning of @hlp in DlStleSS} x, N. 8, July 13 (P) — The | nion gom-nnmn steamer Mar- garet was reported sinking off Mag- dalen Islands today in a message re ceived by C. H. Harvey, local agent of the marine and fisheries depart- {ment. The radio station at Grind- | stone island further advised that the | eamer Lingas was proceeding to the Margaret stance. The Margaret is a revenue cutter | and is chiefly engaged in running ' down rum runners in the Gulf of t. | | Lawrence. She figured prominently | iin the proceedings of the customs ! | probe conducted during the course of last year's political campaign. The Margaret reported later she was off Dead Man's island. six miles from Grindstone and was in need of | immediate assurance. | | | Sacco-Vanzetti Probe Is Continued Today | Boston, July 13 (#—Both Gover- nor Alvan T. Fuller and his advis- | committee resumed today their | parate investigations of the con- viction of Nicola Sacco and Bartolo- meo Vanzetti for murder and the| sentence of the two radicals to death, Robert C. Benchley, New York magazine dramatic critic, was one of the first witnesses to appear tg-| day to tell the committee concern- ing the alleged expressed prejuudice of Judge Webster Thayer, trial jus- tice, told him by Loring Coes of Worcester, and concerning which he j recently made affidavit Judge Thay- er vesterday spent more than two hours with the committee but neo in- formation was made public after the conference. | | . | TERFRONT PURCHASE Londen, July 1§ (P —Pur- chase by A. A. Greenleaf of Groton ind Nathan Beleher of New London f all land and buildings on the west | side of Thames street, between the | residence of Edwin White en the | | south to the home of Mrs. Libby J j Denison on the north was announc- | jed today. The property is one of the most valuable waterfront &'tes | [on the bank of the Thames was sold by Mrs. Clara Moragn Warren | of Wyoming, wife of Francis E. Warren, former United States seaa- tor from Wyomin, Mrs. Warren | a resident of Groton. price was not made | AUTO STOLEN automobile owned by Otto. Henrich. proprietor of a store at 118, Main street, was taken from Walnut | strect this noon and was found more than an hour later a short distance from the place from which it was taken. Two young men were seen driving away in the car and it is believed they took it for mischief, The same ecar was taken earlier in the week and was recovered a short time later on Monroe street exten- sion An PEDESTRIAN Boston, July 13.—(®—Frem City Hall, Boesten, to Times Square by shanks mare in 4§ hours is he aim of William H. Bausch of this city who will start his exaggerated mara- thon at 9 o'clock tonight. Mayor Nichols will start the runner on his way. The route will he by way of Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and Port Chester. The distance is 245 miles. TO CHECK UP WEATHER Berlin, July 13 (UP)—The Ham- burg ministry of transportation has established an observation outpost, attached to the Hamburg weather bureau, which will watch meteoro- MARATHON 83 West Main 8t, Prof. Bldg. Tel “The Telegraph Florist of New Brit logical eonditiens over the ocean for future tramsatiantic flights. |and Marlan Kockwell reiching new | Am {Du Pont De |Gt North Iron RAIL STOCKS ARE SOARING HIGHER Industrials Also Move to New Levels —_— New York, July 13 (A—Resump- tion of the upward movement in to- day's stock market carried both the rail and industrial averages to rec- ord high levels. Buying was in- fluenced large by the continued case in credit conditions the steady investment demand for scasoned div- idend paying securities ard the re- ported turn for the better in the steel industry. Rails were again in the forefront of the advance, more than a dozen fssues selling 2 to 4 1-2 points above yesterday's final quotations. South- | ern Pacific, Louisville 1ni Nashville and Peoria and Eastern moved into rew high ground. Optimistic fore- | casts of fall business by lcading rail executives were an important factor | in the buying movement. U. S. Steel gssumed leadership of the industrial group, crossing 125 to the highest level since the old stock was stricken from the Us'. Although the composite pig iron price is at the lowest level since 1922, the early July demand for iron and steel has | exceeded expectations ard aroused | hopes of good fall business. Mack Truek, which has been un- Ger pressure, quickly advanced 3 points. General Motors held fairly , just above 200 with Wall street anxiously awaiting the corpor- ation’s dividend action luter in the month. Several of the aceessory shares were strong, Gabricl Snubber high ground. Bush Terminal, Man- hattan Shirt, National Tea and To- bacco Preducts “A" also exceeded | their previous high pricss for the | vear. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 151% 149% 1513 585 578% 577 97 95 97 1043 10435 104% 1561 155% 1558 951y 16435 187 445 Al Che & Dye American Can Am Car & Fd Am Loco . Sm & Re Sugar ... Tel & Tel Tebacco . Am Woolen Anaccndz Cop ! Atchison Bald Loco . Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel Calif Pet {Can Pac {Ches & Ohm ¢ MUSISIP. R 1 & Pac ('mle Cop Chrysler Corp oca Cola “olo Fuel onsol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel . Dodge Bros Am it 1643 136 1641 137 431 185% 240 1184 613 184 238 116% 504 183% 1843 1803 Nem .. Frie RR Erie 1st pfd Fam Players Rubber Asphalt Elee Motors . 153 | T4 1183 2013 2003 Ore Ctfs 18% Gt North pfd . 8215 Gulf Sta Steel 51 Hudson oMtors 827 1ll Central ....132 159 Indo&G. int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop : elly Spring . _ehigh Val ...129 Louis & Nash.146% Mack Truck.. $67% Marland 0il Mo Kan & Tex Mo Pac pfd Mont Ward North Amer North Pacific Pack Mot Car 357% Pan Am Pet B 568 Pennsylvania 64 Pierce Arrow.. 141 Radio Corp 59 Reading . Reynolds B Sears Roebuck | Sin Con Oil South Pa South Ryth Standard Oil Stew War . Studebake Texas Co Texas & Pac Tob Produets . Union Pae United Fruit U S Ct Ir Pipe 23 U S Ind Al § Rubber White Motor Wilys Over Woolworth LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putpnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Aetna Casualty . 5 Actna Life Ins Co. . Aetna Tire Automobile Ins Hartford Fire National Fire . Phoenix Fire— . Travelers Ins Co Connecticut General ..1525 Manufacturing slocns Am. Hardwere Am Hosiery TBeaton & Cad“o!] 5 Bige-Htd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .. agle T.ock .. afnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley ... Landers, F ... N B Mactine , N B Machine pfd . Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co .. :n 81 121 G PUTNAM & CQ Members New York & Hartford Stack Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEFHONE 3-1141 We Offer: First National Bank Hartford Price on Application. Thomson, fim&@n' Burritt Hotel Bldg., New Britain MEMBERS NEW YORE AND HARTFORD STOCE m Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: Torrington Co. Stock Price on Application. WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS EDDY BROTH ERS&& HARTFORD d Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2:7186 " We Offer: common. Prince & Whitely Established 1878 / Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 We Offer a Few Shares of Park Street Trust Co. Stanley Works, Preferred We understand that the 7% is not to be called or converted until November 15th and recommend its exchange for new 6% preferred stock at that time, Fi Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co.’ 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 3-9161 New Britain Office Tel. 1558 New London Office Tel. 3788 ) JOSEPH M. HALLORAN HAROLD C. MOTT Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES 75 Pearl Street Hartford Connecticut New Britain Tel. 4655 Hartford Permanent Hartford Private Wire 4655 LOCAL PHONES 5200 — 5201 Ernest T. Brainard Htd Elec Light ......¥ N B Gas oo T Southern N 163 Scoville Mfg Co. Standard Screw Stanley Works . Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co. . Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Service .... 76 Conn, Lt & Pow pfd ..117 ] 1% E Tel 107 TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, - $193,365,398. READ HERALD CLASKIFTED ADG 120 FOR YOUR WANTS &