New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 17

TOGMINROR | DIES INLONDON Waealthy Chicago Packer Victim of Typhoid Rever Chicago, Aug. 16 (A—J. Ogden Armour died today in Londom, & legram received “here by Lester r said. 4 Armour, wealthy Chicago packer, had been {ll for some time with typhoid fever, recovery being rredtly hampered by recurrences of stomach attacks, an ailment from * which he has suffered for some time. The prolonged fever left him in a weakened condition, cabled reports sajd, Mr. Armour wqu? have been 64 vears old in November. Jonathan Ogden Armour, s6n of Philip D. Armour, Sr, founder of the great Armour & Company packing industry, sacri- ficed his senior year in Yale uni- versity because of his father's de- sire to give him an early training in rudiments of the huge business ontd¥prise that he was destined cventually to direct After a year of apprenticeship, during which he made & study ‘of every branch of the vast concern, young Armour assumed the execu- tive responsibilities of the packing houge, and for more than 17 years applied himself diligently to the task of masterirg every phase of the packing business. He assumed com- plete control upon the death of his father in 1901. Under the direction of J. Ogden Armour, the volume of Armour & Company's bushiness grew from $182,000,000 a year to more than $1,000,000,000 a year, and the ac- tivities of the company were greatly expanded and developed. Mr. Ar- mour built additional plants in var ous parts of the country to encour- sge and develop the production of live stock in the territory surround- ing thgse plants, and to eliminate unduly long hauls to the yards. It was under -his guidance also that the South American subsidiaries of the company were estabiished. These opened world markets to the livestock raisers of Bouth Amer- ica, and broke the valuable mon- opoly held by British interests in the cattle business of Argentina. To- day there are five Armour plants south of the Equator, 15 in the United States, and one in Canada There also are approximately 400 branch houses in the United States to facilitate distribution. Mr. Ar- mour's administration of the busj- ness, according to his closes ciates, was peculiar in that it one of development almost exclu- sively. J, Ogden Armour was born in.Mil- waykee, November 11, 1863. Twelve vears later the Armour family moved from Milwaukee to Chicago. After attending the public schools there, Mr. Armaur entered Yale in 1851, and three years later returned to Chicago to embark ul\on‘his business career. Mr. Armour married Miss Lolita Eheldon, daughter of Martin J. Shel- con of Suffield, Conn., in 1881. They have one daughter, Mrs. John J. Mitchell, Jr., who was Lolita Ogden Armour, born in 1896. Mr. Armour had extensive busi- ness activities in addition to his con- nection with Armour & Company. He was a director of several large rail- roads and finencial institutions, among them the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the National City bank of New York, the Con- tinental and Commercial bank of Chicago, the Hibernian Banking as- sociation of Chicago and the North- western and National Insurance Co., et Milwaukee. He also established Armour & Co., Ltd., of London. Business took most of his time and he devoted little attention to society although grand opera was his one diversion. He was never too busy, however, for a half minute chat with an old employe or an old friend. When meeting one of these he invariably solicited an opinion on the market first and then demanded to know if everything was going all right. The conversation generally ended with Mr. Armour eaying, “Whenever I can do anything for vou-let me know.? 0Old employes were his hobby. Onee an “old timer,” who was dis- charged by a department head, took his grievance to Mr. Armour. When the department head ex- plained that the man discharged was incompetent, Mr. Armour re- pljed: “It it took you 15 years to find that out take him back and keep him as long as he livés" Another time the heads of his ac- counting departments complained that an old packing house foreman refused to keep books and threw out the bookkeepers they sent him. They were afraid to discharge the veteran and asked Mr. Armour to do No," he replied. "“That taught me all I know about that branoh of the business but not all he knows. If you can't get those figures some other way you will have to get along without them.” These characteristics eldest made regarded him as the supreme court for minor differences. In 1911, Mr. Armour and nine other Chicago packers were tried in the tederal courts at Chicago alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. The defense offered no testimony in answer to the gov- ernment’s case and the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. Mr. Armour perpetuated the char- itable and educational work founded | by his father. He made large dona- tions to hospitals and relief work of | United Mine Workers officials and but never wllowed his public in these every kind, name to become trapsactions Armour Institute tenefited by his generosity. the school needed voom he chased an 80.acre golf links in the South $hore district at a reported price of $1,000,000 anl announced his intention of building a new home for the school on it His methods were quister than his father's ay his pefsonality was less gruft and rugged. Many of his im- portant deals were so quietly executed that few knew he had cuided them until they wete com- nieted. . of Technology ‘When {10 o'clock by David L. Nair, receiver | New York city and upon {5,000 In Rush To it | foreman | | Grasfontein him | generally loved by his employes, who | tor | | starvation. Other diamond diggings | pur- He was ons of the largest cper»’ ators on the Chicago Board of Trade, and in one sensational con- | flict with James A. Patten over con- trol of the wheat market he was said to have won more than $1,000,000 | in a few weeks. He lived in summer cn his model farm at Lake Forest After the World War he left the management of the packing company largely to his nephews, Philip D. Armour III, | and Lester Armour, that he might | have more time for his other com- | mercial interests | City Items | | i | | | Miss Ann Clancy of 423 Church street is spending two weeks' vaca- tion at Buffalo, N. Y. The tools, equipment and cars of the Burritt Motor Sales and Service | Corp., will be sold at public auction on Thursday morning, August 18, at for the firm. | John Zuville of 26 Hartford ave. nue, this cMy, was fined §25 and costs in the Milford town court yesterday on a charge of speeding. George Godbout of street, Lewiston, Me., the police at 9:45 206 Park reported 19| Shuttle Meadow avenue. Louis Mo- hill of 68 Shuttle Meadow avenue owned the animal, Ralph Lazzora, aged of 158 Arch street, was admitted to New Britain General hospital today for treatment for a fracture of the right | shoulder, the rf'iul' of an accident | at home. Dr. W, F. Flanagan is at- tending him A daughter was born at New Bri- tain General Hospital today to Rev, and Mrs. W, sell street. Rev, Mr. Alderson is pas- tor of Trinity M. E. Church. Policeman Charles Johnson s off duty because of illness. Weddings Brophy-Egan. Miss Alice Gertrude Egan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Egan of 401 Myrtle street became the bride of John Francls Brophy of 220 Curtis street, this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas J. Lawlor officiated and the | couple was attended by Miss Alice M. Schenck of New York city as maid of honor and Charles Pnnrs; T. J. as best man. The ushers we! Devine, Vincent F. Egan, Thomas | J. Egan, and John L. Schenck. | The bridge wag attired in a gown of orchid with a silver hat. Her bouquet was of vellow roses. The | maid of honor's gown of Nile green with hat to match carried red roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at which about 200 guests | were present from New York city, New Haven, Northampton and Bri tol. Mr. wedding trip T and Mrs. Brophy left on a to Northampton and | their re- | turn will reside at 220 Curtis street Mr. Brophy is a fireman at No. 4 Engine house. ew Amerlcan Diamond Fields London, Aug. 16 (A—Only about 000 people are participating the h to the new diamond field at Wodlverdiend, Transvaal, as compar- ed with 25,000 in the recent rush to | The Daily Mail's Johannesburg cdrrespondent says the latest move- ment is called the 'desperation rush’ because the diggers declare that enly by the opening of the Wolver- diend area before the passing of the proposed precious stones bill, T stricting the opening of new di. mond fields, can they be saved from are nearly exhausted, it is said | | HALT MINE STRIKE Columbus, O, Aug. 1_5 (P)—Tem- porary restraining orders against members, were granted to four coal companies operating in the eastern Ohio district in federal court here | today. The mines affected are: Prov- ident Mine No. 1, near St. Clairsville, operated by the Clarkson Mining company; the Webb Mine, near Bel- laire, of the Monroe Coal company (formerly Cambria Collieries); the Rose Mine, near Cadiz, of !hvl Boomer Coal and Coke company the Florence Mine, near Martins | Ferry, of the Atlantic Construction eompany. All the companies intend | to begin work immediately with non | vacation spent in Montreal. this morning | that his automobile! killed a dog on | H. Alderson of 61 Rus. ' and ehe | | have returned to their homes in thi: WILL MARK SILVER | Five Iy constructed for the | | Personals | | Three Harold Dunce spent the week-end in Boston. Walter H. Kovel has returned {from a trip to New York where he ! Farmn for 1w |attended the convention of the tional Association of Piano Tune Bert F. Armstrong of 19 Court | Istreet will return this evening after | 2. short ug fishing trip to Lake Poco- | FEdward McAloon Jr.. of Washimg- ton street, has returned to his home in this city after a vacation spent at Sound’ View. | Mortimer Covert and Everett An- derson have returned after a short | Canadn. | Mrs. John J. Tarrant of 91 Jub lee street is spending the summer .x(i | Sound View. | 2 Keaveny of this city | Thomas L. | Bridgeport for a few is visiting in days. Miss Sophic Horosik will resume her dquties.as stenographer in the of- | fice of Attorney Thomas F, McDon- ough on Monday, August 22. |* Frank Arburr and Joseph Luke | are spending the week at Lake Con- gamond | | Miss Dorothy McCrann bf 57 Lin- | coln street has returned after a | | week's stay at Block Island | i | Miss Marian Canter of Boston, | Mags., a former resident of this city, is visiting friends. here. i Joseph Was will leave Saturday for Sound View where he will stay for the next two weeks. Miss Anna Krawiec of 15 Lawlor | street has returned home after her annual vacation at Sound View | ! = | Frederick A. Dehm is confined to {his home on Seymour street with an attack of the Erippe {attack of tn Mrs, George Froeba of South | Main street has returned after a short vacation spent in Canton. | Mrs. William Young of Bassett | street has returned after a vacation of five weeks in Northfield. Frank Mullen_of Wilson streat is n his annual vication James Keaveny of this city visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. John | Keaveny of Bridieport during the pa#t few days. Stephen Straker is on his annual tiong John Murphy and Fra ter of Church street who | In Saratoga, N. Y., for the p Carpen- been | st week | city. e | February Race In Observance of | 23th Birthday of Daytona |Jeave the meeting |was taken. jchosen and notified | e——————— lon Arch | Laura P. Farrell sang and as the body was borne from the | | ehuren { Kata, i John |brook of 71 | afartin {John's German JUBILEE OF MOTORDOM - | founa Consider Plans For Maternity Hospital “ Hartford, Conn, Aug. 16 (A — Hartford and three New London architects exhibited and xplained their preliminary plans for the new maternity hospital and ssidence at the Connecticut State omen at Niantic at a . meeting of the directors of the in- stitution here yesterday. The hear. ing was public and gave the com- | peting architects the opportunity to explain their general ideas in iregard to the proposed building. Because one of the directors had to and left the ut a quorum no vote The architect will be through the board within a John H. Goss of Water- | chairman of the board of 1- rectors, presided. The competing architects Golden, $torrs and Comp: Isaac W. Allen, jr, Inc., and R. A. Avino, all of Hartford, and Payne and Keefe, Fred 8. Langdon and Fran- cis De Ee board wit! secretary of the short time. bury, ara _— Funerals Mrs. Marie Petrunti. The funeral of Mrs, trunti was held from her late home street this morning and fronl St. Joseph's church at o o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem-was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Keane, with Rev. B. Tarisian as deacon, and Rev. J. Gay of the Sacred Heart church sub-deaeon. At the offertory of the mass, M “Ple Jesu,” “Face to Face.” The pall bearers were Lastaria Domenico of Thomaston, Frank Pa- lumbo, Middletown; Giuseppe Pe- trunti, Giovanni vechio and Christofaro Russo of Winsted. The members of Mount Carmel Ladies' society conducted the society ritual at the grave. Burial was in Mary's cemetery. Steven Saciela services for Steven Sa- 5 High street were held at 8 o'clock at the $:30 o'clock at Sacr vhere a requiem high lebrated by Rev. A. Funeral ciela of 2 this mor home and 2 Heart church mass was ce Gorek. The pall bearers were Joseph Pocyna, Stanl Polezik, Jacob Chudzik Woicich Zes. Father Gorek conducted commit- tal services at the grave at Sacred Heart ecemetery wh interment Joseph and | took place August Holbrook Funcral s ices for Au; Spring street, who was ad in his bed at his home were held this afternoon at Rev of St church, in Fair- ound de sunday, 30 o'clock at Erwin chapel. W. Gaudian, pastor Lutheran officiated. Interment was coemetery. Michael Regalis Funeral services for Michael Re- galis of 91 Jubilee street, who was dead 1 his garden plot on Beach Strajghtaway. Davtoha Beach, Fla, Aug automobiles are being special- | the 25t 1 on a | s soon | \pproxi- pected and | 16 (Pr— ary of motor racing Eeach sands in'February and as details are worked out mately a dozen entries are e to compete for a §15,000 pr world's record for the straight- 2y mile now held by Major H. O D. Segrave, the chamber of com- merce here has announced. Tenta tive plans were approved last night | by the organization directors | The A. A. A. is expected to lend its sanction to the event it was said Beside the main event, which is ex pected to take place throughout a | ten-day program on the packed | sands of the beach, at least four | other numbers are planned, and cash prizes and cups will be offered. Events planned include: 50 miles for cars of 91 inches piston displace- ment; mile stock car: five miles stock car and a long distance stock car race The full name of the Crown Prince of lLiclginm in His Royal Highness Prince Leopold Phillippe Charles Al- bert Meinrad Hubertus Marie Mi- | guel, Prince of Belgium, Duke of Brabant. union labor. The union men are rec strained from interfering with men going to work at the mines READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS L | floral ofteris Seymour avenue Sunday. morning at 9 o'clock Interment at will CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank my kind neighbors friends for the kindness and sympathy shown me in my recent bereavement, the death of my be- loved wife, also for hank the Mill Social club, also the Besse-Leland employes. (Bigned), JOSEPH MARUCCT Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s Charch. Residence 17 Summer 8t.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Say "Bon Voyage” to Friends who Sall with Flowers by Wire. v Our Greenhouses on Johnson Bt., Maple Hill. 83 West Main St, Prof. Bldg. Tel. 838 “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” all of New London. | Marle Pe- | ila, | will be held | the beautiful | 1 especially wish to | Wall Street Briefs New York, Aug 15 (A—Recent {orders for 28,000 tons of pipe re- ceived by Youngstown Sheet & | Tube from Roxana Petroleum will | enable the company to hold its pipe operations at about 75 per cent of capacity for some time, 1 Directors of Commonwealth |Power corporation have authorized |issuance and sale of 515,208,200 of 6 |per cent cumulative preferred stock, making its total issue $50,000,000, | the amount. authorized by the certifi- | cate of organization. The stock will | be offered for public subsecription {shortly at $100 and accrued divi- {dends to vield 6 per cent. Proceeds |from the sale will be used to retire ‘tlm corporation’s entire funded debt. | Daily Metal Trade says the P!'!l-} burgh iron and steel scrap market | is riding on its emotions rather| than actual buying to strengthen | prices. Although a price of 317 is | predicted for | within the next two or three weeks, mills display no disposition to cover 1 tion heavy melting steel | PRIGESIMPROVE ON NEW YORK MARKET Chrysler Proves Feature in Mo- tor Section New TYork. Profit-taking by interrupted only temporarily the rise which gripped the stock ex- change through the esession today. Leading issues quickly snapped back from setbacks in at midday and passed through the last hour around their rights of the day. Trading was fairly active though it quieted down som t in the aft. Aug. 16 (UP) cautious traders | ernoon. U. §. Steel after rising to 135 1-8 up B-S from the previous close | eased to aroynd its last price yester- | day. General Motors, Du Pont and other leaders ruled strong, however, | keeping up the remainder of the er fcatured the motor sec- | tion rising into new high ground. | Goodrich likewise made a record peak as did Radlo Corporation of America. Baldwin and several other | issues. Harvester shares rose fol- | lowing the two-point gain {n Inter- | national Railroad shares spurted with Great Northern getting above par | at a new record level. Chesapeake | & Ohio gained five points, Atchison a point and Erie more than a point National Surety featured the od1- lot issues soaring 10 points in rel- | atively active trading. Houston Oil eased off more than three points while Timken was fractionally low- er. New York, Aug. 18 (A—Firm prices attended the opening of the stock market today, with buying on a rather broad scale. Dupont quick- Iy went up 2 points and initial gains of a point or g0 were recorded by | “800," Peoples Gas, Houston Oil and U. & Cast Iron Pipe Industrials and specialties headed the early recovery. Northwestern Rails, which were among the out- nding strong spots yesterday, fell back elightly, presumably on selling inspired by the announcement lhal| Clara Hill Lindley and Erasmus : Lindley had filed a petition with the interstate commerce commission for permission to intervene in the pro- | ceedings incidental to the unifica- of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific railroads. Bangor & Aroostock rallied further in re- flection of the increase In the divi- | Gend. Chrysler Motors was one of the most active features. one block of 5,200 ghares changing hands in | the first few minutes of trading | with the price advanced to around “th*Y!ar'! high. Baldwin Locomo- and 315.75 now appears to be the, top figure. Sales of pig iron in the . Louis area have slackened com- pared with the first half month. Production of crude ofl in Ven- ‘?Z\IEI;\ for the first seven months {this vear jumped to 33,177,920 bag- rels from 19,085,235 barrels in the {same period of 1826. Shipments {were 26,338,356 harrels against 18,- 232 PLANES TRAVELED 8 MLLION MILES Sale and Better Aircrait Is Seen i | st. | | & Louls, Aug: 15 (A—Military land commereial airplanes covered approximately 8,000,000 miles dur- |ing the fiscal year ended July 31, with a high percentage of perform- nce and a low fatality and injury record, proving that aviation s {practicable, Col. Charles A. Lind- | bergh declared in an address at a il‘hambor of commerce dinner here today. The flying colonel, who {s here for two days on his transcontinental air | tour under the auspices of the Gug- | !genheim Fund for the Promotien of [ Aeronautics, said that airplanes of |today are economical | anece."” “The entire industry working {toward the production of safer and |better aircraft under the impetus of popular demand and such awards as | the recently announced Guggenheim | E aircraft competition for prizes |tofhling $150.000." Col Isald. Regular transatlantic airplane travel is certain to come, he predict. ed, but before this is accomplished, {the United States will be criss-cross- ed with a v cial airways over which alrcraft will fly on regular schedules, carrying passengers, the mails, “The United §tat [ B e and high in perform,_ | is not far be- s in the develop- the flying colonel Rather, we are béhind them in the application of aeronautics to lay life he rapid increase in air traffic is illustrated by figures for the fiscal | vear ending July 31, which shows that the flying distance for six routes equalled the mileage for the | whole air mail tem in the pre- | ceding year. There werc 62 injuries to pilot and ground personnel, most of them of minor nature.” Col. Lindbergh declayed that first need of any commun aviation progress, was a equipped airport, large enough for safety of operation and easy of ac- cess. Eventually, he sald, centrally located municipal fields will assume | the status of the railread terminals, for 34 KILLED BY QUAKFE Moscow, Aug. 16 (P)—Nearly earthquakes have been felt in the re- glon of Ferghana, Turkestan, with a deathslist of 34 reported and injured. All buildings in the new town of Namangan have been dam- aged while 500 houses were destroy- 4 in the old town and the railway bridge damaged. A government re- lief commission has proceeded to Namangan. The first indication of the earthquake was seen Saturday, of the | “perfectly reliable, fairly ! Lindbergh | network of commer- | freight and express and | vh-:! " well | 100 | Amerjcan Express and Otls Elevator all advanced to record | bigh levals. dMulling Body was one of the few weak spots, Stocks were absorbed {n a manner | that indicated little fear prevailed |of a repetition of last week's drastic selling. Raflroads were foremost in the rise, and with over year, advances of 2 to 3 points were numerous, Chesapeake and Ohlo, Lehigh Valley, Brooklyn Edison, a dozen| stocks touching new peake for the | Pittsburgh and West Virginia, Amer- ican Linseed, Bush Terminal, Bayuk Cigars and Mathleson Alkali rose call loans was maintained at 3% per cent. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 1543% 152 1548 59% 59 5914 101% (X Al Che & Dye American Can Am Car & Fd Am Loco . Am Sm & Re 59 Am Sugar 38 Am Tel & Tel 170% Am Tobacco . us Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Can Pac {Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CM&S8P. C RI & Pac {Chile Cop | Chrysler Corp Coca. Cola Colo Fuel jConsol Gas { Corn Prod [Cru steel Dodge Bros Du Pont De Nem | Erfe RR | Erie 1st pfd | Fam Players Fisk Rubber | Genl Asphalt Genl Elec 'Genl Motors |Gt Nortn 1ron Ore Ctfs 19 | Gt North pta 1081, Hudson Motors §4 Ini0 &G 2 Int Nickel 667, Int Paper 58 Ken 6870 Kelly § 2275 | Lehigh Val Mack Truck Marland Oil 36 Mo Kan & Tex 4674 | Mo Pac putd . 1033 Mont Ward Nt Lead INY C NH & H Nort & West ! Nor Am Nor Pac Pack Mot Car Pan Am Fe¢t B Penn | Plerce Ar M C Radio Corp . K 465 204 571 120% 613 1883 64 1954 823 1% 3618 578 118 .19 1183 5414 011, A 205 287 6215 | 6214 100 16% 1003 838 10¢ 98 1878 491, 2674 3814 561, Reynolds B Sears Roebuck | Sinclatr 011 |Southern Pac 1211 Southern Ry .1341, Stewart Warner 66 | Studebaker 5514 | Texas Co 401, so8; 497, | Tobacco Prod Union Pac 1882 United Frult . 1863 U S Ct Ir Plpe 217% U S Ind Al 8% U S Rubber .. 80 U S Steel .... 135Y% | | | | | \ | i to 4 1-2 points. The renewal rate for | | HARTFORD { | iHea Conn | Firs Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: O HARTFORD GAS CO. Common Price on Application. @Thomson, ifimm&@u Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD mcn l:x(:lllm Dunald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer— AMERICAN HARDWARE Price on Application We Do Not Acvept Margin Accounts, EDDY BROTHERS & HARTFORD Martford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: NEW BRITAI =~ Tel. 50 shares American Hardware 36 shares Fafnir Bearing 100 shares Stanley Works Shaw & Company INVESTMENT SECURITIES New Britain Office | Hartford Office City 75 Pearl St. Hall Tel. 5200 Tel. 4655 We Offer— American We offe, Hardware 50 shs. Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs. Stanley Works Common 100 shs, American Hardware Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. 81 WEST MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. Wabash Ry West Elec White Motor . Willys Over Woolworth 67Y% y 8334 40 39 183 1663 STOCK (Furnished b Rai Stocks & Conn. West. R. R. guar, Banks and Trust Companies ity Bank and Trust Co. ommarcial Trust Co. of River Bamking Co National Bank Natl, Bank & l’l'xtl Conn. Trust Co Mtge. e Co ris_ Plan % CHANGE v Bros. Co.) N. B 480 780 185 58 0] 800 255 620 H 108 Indemnity and Ofher | Insursice | Companies v & Surety Co. Co. 590/ 910 3 635 645 Co 17001725 Tns. & Tus. Co. 25| ; .1360(1380 Life 83| Public Ttilities Light & Power Co., ptd Light & Power Co.. pfd Conn. Power Co, com. Conn. Power Co. pfd Greenwich Water & Gag, Hfd. City Gas Light Co.. com... 3 City Gas Light Co. pfd . Light Co., com. Light Co. 7's 1028 Holyoke Water Power Co. Lincoln Natl 116] 119 . 120] 123 5| 385 BT prd. 983 101 20 Power pfd § Gns_ Light rights Hd Elec. Light vot. trust. certs. 385/ 390 Mannfacturing Comn-nm Acme Wire Co., com. Acme Wire Co. American Hardware Corp. American Hpstery Co, 17 95 1253 Harold C. Mott {American Siiver Co. . American Thread Co., pfd. | Automatic “Retrigerating Co. | Balf, (The Edward) Co. . | Beaton & Cadwell Mfg. Ce. | Bigelow-Htd. Carpet Co., com. | Bigelow-Hfd. Carpet Co., ptd. Billings & Spencer Co., com. Billings & Spencer Co., ptd. Bristol Brass Corp. 5| Case, Lockwood & Bratnard Co. 37 Collins _Co. ... 103 110 Golt's Patent Fire Arms Co. ‘..lmlmg Eagle Lock Co. Famnir Bearing Co. ... Fuller Brush com. Cla Fuller Brush com, Cl ilart & Cooley Co. International Silver Co. International Silver C |Jacops Mtg. Co Belting Co., i Il Belting Co., ptd. nders, Frary & Clark anning Bowman & Co., | Manning Bowman & Co., Class B | Montgomery, (J. R) Co.. com... | Montgomery, (J. R) Co, pfd... | National Marine Lamp Co. B. Machine Co, com. .. B. Mach. Co, Class A 7% pd. N. B. Mach. Co, Class B$% pfd. ew Departure Mfg. CO., Pfd. .. | New Haven Clock, com. New Haven Clock, ptd. -Bement-Pond Co., | Niles-Bement-Pond_Co., North & Judd Mfg. Co. Omo Mfg. Co., com Omo Mfg. Co.. pfd Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. Pllpton Mtg. €O, .......... Pratt & Whitney Co. Russell Mfg, CO. ......... Sath Thomas Clock Go,, com. .. Seth Thomas Clock Co. pfd. .. |Smytn Mfg. Co. ... | standara Sorew Co., com. |Standard_Screw Co., pfd. Stanley Securities Co. Stanley Works, com. Stanley Works, ptd. Taylor & Fenn Co. : Terry Steam Turbine Co. | Torrington Ca. Unlon Mtg. Co. . . §. Envelope C " §. Envelope_Co., “hitlock Coll Pipe Co. Biokford-Sweet C com. ptd TREASURY Treasury Balance, [OATIRITR