New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1928, Page 13

at —A be- her will the in be- wn ith ct- 28 i ful the der ent ive nal to ful to he the sit. it isit. rd, iva 50 vill we the di- he s, n- cre ole ho me Su- od wa u- 1X- ng e Miss Boll for her projected flight, THEA RASGHE S ABANDONING PLANS Wil Give Up Transatlantic. Flight Hopes g New York, June 30 (®—One dis- |flisht appointed woman flicr today had | Y Semporarily abundoned plans for “;nfl.‘ to myself and to Mrs. Stillman, transatlantic flight vhile another!ylio has been so loyal a friend in was sailing tor Europe to prepare time of need.” for a westward hop across the ocean. | The plane, 11 Miss Thea Rasche, German stunt | chased by Mrs, flier. whose projected flight to Ber- | flight, ws lin has been hampered by legal dif- | from the C ficulties with her former backers, | fitld, near ¢ announced she had abandoned all| plans for a transatlantic flight this | Rusche is a guest, is year and would shortly return 1o |ment simultaneously Germany. |her protese. M Mcanwhile, Miss Mabel Boll who |ment suid was at Harbor Grace, N, I, prepar- Mrs. Stillman's ing for a transatlantic flight in the che monopl Columbia when Miss [an empty triumph. Miss It Amelia Earhart and her companions | young and a wonderful flier e their successful flight in the [are 18 months, after all? ndship, sailed at midnight on the | man has no regret—only sorrow that Iie De to prepare for a flight was of so little mse. to the United States, probably with- n three weck Charles A. Levine, owner of Columbia,” which he v of foreign make accompanied {by an Amcrican and a forcign pilot. | Was in Quebec Miss Rasche, who after her break I\H(h her former backers had been sponsorship of Mrs. Jomes A. Still- rts until such time as she red of legal entanglements, is a serious, for which 1 “North Star,” pur- Stillman for nd Mere, Que. ued with t advice to cates the length of time the | Rasche's contract with her forgier had loancd to | hackers, Ioward W. | Those who put away pennies today— will have dollars tomorrow and those dollars will earn steadily for you here at this Mutual Savings Bank. Start your dollars earning 5%. Deposits made up to the 5th will draw interest as of the 1st. It 15 more difficalt 1o provide for adaughter in your will than 20 settle that question for a son A FATHERS DUTY toward his Daughter’s Future 2 N ideal arrangement is to place her share in trust with this institution. Under the terms of a well written will, she could be paid an income all her life with such additional installments of the principal as might be decemed neces- sary from time to time to shield her al- ways from financial want and wojry. Her portion will undoubtedly be managed for her by someone, and in all probability a trustee selected by you will handle it more carefully, impartially, and safely than the person she may select. We should be glad to discuss with you provisions which will best safeguard your own daughter’s future. New Britain Trust Co. MAIN AT CHURCH ST. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,775,000 sald she would use a tri-motored | in Quebee planning a flight under . said she was abandoning her was a heartbreaking for me to o, to abandon this have worked so weary months,” she said. “Yet e is nothing else to do in fair- the flown to Montreal today pe De La Madeline fiying Mrs. Stillman, at whose home Miss, a state- at of . Stillman’s state- Miss is to let these people have sche 18 What Mrs. Still- reference to 18 months indi- Miss Harwell and | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928, the Hollis corporation, still run. has to Failed in Efiort They failed in their ~ffort to se- cure an injunction against Miss Rasche's proposed flight but the su- preme court justice who ruled inst them made his ruling con- zent on the German girl's posting £10.000 bond to protect the plain- tiffs against loss if they should win a proposed action for breach of contr: Miss Rasche broke her contract with Harwell and the Hollis com- pany June 13, charging they had | failed to provide her with a plane | on the date specified. They brought | had purchased the North § announced herself the backer of the German aviatrix. City Items Mrs, Wilfred Hill of Winter street will leave tomorrow to spend her vacation with her daughter, Mrs. James Lawton of Brooklyn, Y Judge W. 1. Mangan of 1t strect will spend the week-end with his family at Bayview Heights, Mil- for Charles Sikora of 250 Washington col, began his annoal vacation Nelson ak-down in Petes A gencral br !followed by an attack of heart discase was believed to have been | the cause of the dcath of Peter Nel- | son, 50 years old, who passcd away in bed at the home of his daughter, Mr= Char Bronson of 25 City av- health the court action after Mrs. Saillman | WORK T0 LEAVE FOR BRULE, WIS Republican Chairman to Confer With Coolidge Soon hington, June 30 P—With s v provided for Herbert Hoov- er's western campaign headquarters, r. Hubert Work, chaitman of the 1927, owing to increased payrolly publican national committee and \und Jarger maintenance program v of the interior, planned 1o irhe crop outlook in the road's ter- | Washington today for Brule, |yitory as a whole, was fair, although there 1o lay his resignation | {he wheat crop west of the Rockics ] the cabinet before President | was less than last year and he| Coolidge [thought the s T wheat e S aiics A7 G ao o manARd M an it e S REIE St enon Hoover's pre-convention campaign, | is to e intrusted with tho task of | o0 o0 BTl L {xarnering votes in the western sec- | - FRACERE RN Gl tion. His appointment, which had || oundiy for tue | April Leen expected, w nnounced late {1 e, | yestirday after he had agreed to lay Al aside his=personal business rom: $4:59 in order to devole his entire time YT before. and cffort to the Hoover cause. Leouraosavcre 38 To Resign D, Work's decision to resign was prompted by the sume motive, P're- paratory 1o leaving the capital he had practically cleared up his afairs t the department and was confident that the president would relicve him of his cabinct post at once. | Secretary Hoover is devoting con- {siderable time to preparin, his specel aceepting the nomination to red when his formal noti- tication takes place early in August. | | Yesterday his callers were few and | | e repaired to his home carly in the lafternoon to work on the document, which is considered a eampaign pro- | nouncement of prime importance. | Am who had visited him | Wall Street Briefs | Surplus of the Northern FPacifie for five months this year after fix- ed el movud up to $4 0,000 “qual 1o $1.62 a share from $2,0 V00 or 84 cents a share in th ame ‘;wl‘lad ot 1427. Howard Elliott, rian, said June gross revenues re running slightly ahead of a o and he expected an in- for the month. He was une certain whether June net operatin, income would bLe larger than June from common, | 5 a share the | from all 190,936 against $7. nt assets were $4 rrent liabilities $10,- on th or $4.15 R. G. Dun & Company reports 1,- {950 commercial tailures in June {with indebtedness of .978,000, against 2,008 in May with liabilities of $36,116,990. Juilures last weel were 423, a decrease of 24 from the |week Dbefore, and one less than & year ago. Weddings enue, y Dr. John Purncy, deputy medical viewed the | llnmumul ac | | | sterday afternoon. remains nd tions und the heart discase, Mr, in this city nt years and worked ders, Trary & Clark Co. until a year ago when il hicalth forced him to retire He Bronson, Sonthwick, Carlson of Nelson of Nelson of child. The | a'clock liome o Nelson lived for leaves three Mrs Mrs. Emil Anderson of Mass., and Mrs. Frank Hartford; a son, Charles this city; a brother, John Plainville; and a grand funeral will be Monday afternoon Mrs. And L e £ the services, in Southwick. held at 3 at the on in South- Anderson will of- Burial will be Mrs. Anna Mrs. Anna Tutko, or street, died at her this morning. She w Tutho of 151 Beav- home carly widow and funeral afternoon Catholic [ 1eaves no velatives. 1 Will be held tomorrow Tthe Holy Trinity Gre chureh on Beaver street at a time to be announced by Frank Birodzik & Son, funeral dircefors, Funerals shanna Halloran of Mrs. Johanna 6 North sireet were pall ware funeral which was held ing with serviees at ‘t. Mury's church at 9 o'clocl They were John . Halloran, | Jumes R, Halloran, Michael J. | Halloran, Frank J. Halloran, and ph M. Halloran. The sixth pall bes was Thomas Flynn. A solemn hizh ma fwas eelel by Rev. Lawlor, ed by Rev Rev, and ey McCrann, master monics. When horne into John J. al n Hall- this mor of requicin Thomas I, Walter J. Matthew J. Wal- of cere- the remams being the Oreanist Crean played Grieg's reh. At the offertor Mary T. Crean sang “Salva | At the communion of the m rganist played “Nearer My Mhee on the ehimes and at onclusion of the mass Mrs (' utiful Land On High* McCrann, .awlor, Were chureh 1 to the ! an assisted by | 2 condueted commit- | ta) Burial in Mary's ecmetery. was St i Howard Bronson | Funeral scrvices for Howard | | Bronson, manager of Michacl’s Jow- | elry store on Main strect, who dicd {suddenly yesterday will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at | the home. Rev. William Ross, pas- |ter of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Burial will be i Fair- | view cemetery, Mr. Bronson 1 | Margaret aves his wife, Mrs, Bronson; a son, Howard Bronson, Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Riley of Watertown. e lived in this city for tie past three | years. Joseph Novak Funeral services for Joseph Novak aged 17, of 227 Washington strect, | who was drowned while swimming | lat the Holmes brick-pit pond Wed- nesday afternoon, were held this morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred | Heart church. Rev. Walter Kow- k celebrated a high mass of Burial was in the Sacred bearers were Plochorezyk, Edward Davis, Ralkowski, Peter Wiemosz, Diniek, Felix Janowski, Storey and Stanley Zielinaki. David Plochorczyk and Storey were com- panions of the boy when he drown- ed. Joseph A, Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2 Oppuosite St. Mary’s Cherch Residence 17 Summer 8¢.—1623-3 The pall Walter Stanley John Anthony Bollerer's Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist ot New Britain" 83 WEST MAIN §T.. PROF. BLDG. TELEPHONE 63¢ O 18] Greenhouses Maple HIll th due to complica- for Luan- | {earticr in the were Dwight Mor- nibassador to Mexico, who Pealled to pay his respects and extend | is congratulations and Senator Goff of West Virginia, one of the com- iy . meree seeretary’s opponents at the | o % national convention, who pledged lis |y g support | Seeretary sw, the UNWIN—HORNKOHL Miss Florence E, Hornkohl, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. August Horn- 18 Locust street and R Unwin, son of Mr. and homas H. Unwin of 4 Frank- lin Square were united in marriage {in New York Thursd They will | make their home in this city. | Mr. Unwin is a member of the | Record rgporting staff. He was ed- ueated in this city and is prominent | social activitics of the Kenil- worth club. The bride was g New Rritain Senijor With the class of 192 student nur at the General hosp ter of Work is of the | that Governor Smithis the Lost candidate,” the demoer I could “Howe W i commenting on the nomina- lion. 1 do mot hetieve the demo- nowin agal our tcket” 5. . & L. FOREVIAN CAUE[]_BY_ DEATH ghee orve o W. J. Walthers Worked for 0ne MAY LACK FOR PATRONS Factory for 43 Years opinion have chosen. duated from the High school She Is a New Britain Ahepa to Dedicate New Club Room In Attempt to End Brawls and William Jacob Walthers, ol old, an employe of the & Level Co. for 4 man of the squ part of nizht at his Disorder. years and a fare- | department the Ahepa society, 1 natienal or- zation of citizens of will hold its dedication excr- place, |cises ab its new hall and club room following a lingering illnes 0 Main strect tomorrow after- | | Mo was born in this city, May 17, noon and evening. Prominent statc {1871, and he had been a residegt and national officers of the organiza- lof New Eritain all bis life. Tlis only tion will participate in the exercis |traternal interest was in {he Con- Among them Supreme President lean Alfange, a lawyer in New York cordia Benefit socicty. His three sons are widely known (ity: Supreme Secretary Alexander of Boston and District especially in athletie circles, Wil- Vark n lam M. Walthers was a member of Deputy Kara Ithe Stanley Works basketball team ford. from last winter, Edward W. Walthers Meriden, Norwich was a member of the Stanley Rule port, Stamford Lury will take part. team and Philip J. Walthers wa Y i is g et {memher of the Corbin Cabinet Lock | 1he purpose of opening G Phasketball team [rooms is to discontinue the Ima i \ A iAn 16 . veck coffee houses, which have My Jacob Lotz of Southington and the consequept appearance of Dt sthee: st Wallhbre the participants in local courts, ac- el e Jing to Mr. Kounaris. The new s the socicty will afford un (o lye for the Greck cl day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, | pastor of the First Lutheran church will officiate. Burial will be in Fair- View cemeter, for a last pan great scent, and Water- and and of this he of gathering pla ment of the cit Coffee Pot Weapon Of Mauling Husband Mrs. Anna Youshinskas of 85 Smialley street, on whose complaint 3 A apl her hushand, William, aged b2, was blessagek.om Dcnn‘dlk. rested last night by Supernumer- | <N Y June S0P —Amons L T0 50 onn Nolan on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault, was so badly injured as to be unable to be in police court today, and the was continued until Monday. Dr. U id P. Waskowitz, who at- fended the woman, took three stitches to close a wound in her head. It is alleged that Youshins- kas used a coffee pot as a weapon. will be held Mon- Governor Smitlr(:c“ls other me tnlations to Governor Smith on his nemination telephon- cd from Copen n, Denmark, by Rruce Kraemer, of the Lambs club. | The call was veecived late last night | at the executive mansion. Mr. Kracmer opened his conver- wtion by telling the governor that e was telephoning “from the land of the midnight sun at three o'clock in the morning with the sun shining Drightly.” | CLAIM After reeciving the greeting, Charging non-fulnimment of & Smith Mr. Kracmer if court order Constable Fred Winkle coming home to vote, Kraem- ht suit for $2.700 against or told the governor that he did not b wiecki and Michael think he would need his vote arzyk through Attorncy Louis Y. | “I'N take them all,” the governor | artford. The writ replicd that on June 21 a judgment - - rendered in superior court Start to Refloat the Lkainst the defcndants for 1,933.82 Stranded Steamer ' mages and $66.56 costs In a fore- closure action in which four pieces June 30 (UP)— of property located on Farmington Arrangements were ried t0day 10 avenue and on Clayton road were refloat the steamer Grecian, of the 'involved, The piaintiff claims for Merchants and Miners' Transporta- | clogure of judgment liens again tion company Boston, beached yoth gofendants. The case is sched- carly yesterday after a collision with 41.q for the city court for July 16. the lin passenger Seamer | puhuee Qhapiff Martin Horwitz of stern Steamship (~o|xx|""‘3"«.».»v. d the papers today of - Shean Is Not to Go cds of s of one case TORECLOSURE Gov- | crnor asked he wa Chatham the I Loston, | A salvaging tug of the Merritt- Chapman and Scott company of soston, arrived carly today and im- Free From Prison mediately stood by the Grecian, off| yaiiord, Conn., June 30 (UP i\lnnrlmlfry Pl"oli"t ‘(\"‘”l ’l“'""fll"““"'"h‘l" Walter Shean, ald Chapman's ror bow, below the waterline, Di-| oo : | Pl has lost his second vers were expected 10 be sent below | s lost his second appeal for to ascertain the damage and act ".In'“'"ry' He is serving a one to five-year term for participation in e 9 ’ start shortl ,,(.’l::z;“\\ork wan to start shortly |12 robbery of a New Rritain store and murder of Patrolman James . Skelly for which Chapman wa Chrysler Junior Held [ hanged. s e For Fast Driving |iis by the parole board for unan- Darien, Conn.. June 30 (UP) - lounced reasons. : Walter P. Chrysler, Jr., son of the| e president of the Chrysler Motor Co.| MANY ARRESTED : was released In $40 bonds today | Swatow. China. June 30 (UP)—A affer being arrested on a charge of [NUMber of persons were exccuted racing with Henry A. Nelson of Mt.|and many were arrested after an Vernon, N. Y., on the Post road altempt had been made to destroy this morning. |the conference of leading civil offi- Nelson also was released in the [cials of the Swatow arca. It was same honds. said 600 troops were involved. The Officer Edward Mugavero, on a |difficulties were attributed to com- pleasure drive, chased the alleged |munists and former strikers from speeders from Norwalk to Darien. |the Hong Kong area. Chrysler, a Yale student. gave his address at 290 Park avenue, New York city. BOSTON BALANCES Roston, June 30 (M—Bank bal- READ H;JRALD CI.‘ESIE]ED ADS ' 000,000, PRICE MOVEMENTS LACK UNIFORMITY Trading Starts OO at Slow Pace Today New York, June novements lucked uniformity at the opening of today's market. Gains of a point or twe in General Rail- way Signal, Consolidated Gas, American International and Ameri- can Republics were ofiset by de- clined of similar extent in Radio and Missouri Pacific rading start- od off at a slow pace. 30 M — Price THE MARKET AT 11:30 A, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dy 171y 101k Am A pd - - - American Can 88 ss iy Am Loco Am Sumatra Am Smo& Re Am Am T Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. Beth Stecl Brook Man Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio CR1& Pac Chrysler Corp Congoleum Consol Corn Pre rie RR am Players Fleischmann . . Freeport Tex . Genl Elec .... Genl Motors — Hudson oMtors Int Comb, Eng In Nie Tt Pape Ken Cop Mack Truck Marland Ol Mont Ward N Y Central N Y North Pack Mot Car an Am Pet B Pierce Arrow. . dio Corp . mington Rd ding s Roebuck Sinclair Oil . Southern Pae . Std Oil N J Std 0il N Y Stewart Warner 871 udebaker .. & A 85 s a8ty 19312 Gulf Sulph 6714 Tim Rol Bear Underwood Union Pac .. 145 Union Carbide 145% United Fruit . 1 U S Rubber 'S8 Steel . West Elee Willys Over Wright Aer Am Tel & LOCAL STOCKS {Furnished by Putham & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked 1075 870 780 400 1100 770 1850 815 1700 Aetna Casualty Aetna Lite Ins Co .. Aetna Fire Automobile Natlonal k I’hoenix F Traveler: Hartford Conn, Ins Co . 1800 ire < .. 8 General . 1600 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Mardware 69 Am Hosiery .... G Beaton & Cadwell .... — 90 Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com 90 92 Billings & Spencer com — 6 Billings & Spencer pfd 10 Bristol Brass .. 20 7 | Colt's Arms gle Lock Farnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley Landers, ¥, . N B Machine .... N B -Pond com North & Judd Peek, Stowe & Wil Russell Mrg Co . scovill Mfg Co Standard Serew nley Works Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co ...... Public Utilities Stocks. Conn Elee Serviee ... — Conn Lt & Pow pfd .. 101 Hfd Elee Light Nl 08 v oiox Southern N E Tel . Murphy’s Body Is Banked With Flowers Chicago, June 20 (UP)—Banked by floral tributes trom thousands of lis followrs, 1he hody of Big Tim Murphy, assussinated labor leader, ay in his home today vaiting bur- 1al. Unless some last minute change in plans is made, the funeral will not be held inoa ehurch, Pastors of the Catholic church here have been strong in their disapproval of gang- sters and gang warfare, and Mur- phy's relatives have made no re- auest for a church service, Nevertheleas, the last rites of the keteer promised to b » and colorful. A funeral cortege a mile long, with scores of flower-laden automobiles following the caxket from the home to the cemetery, has been arranged. 103 104 178 STAGE PARADE Mexico City, June 30 (UP)—Sev- cral hundred workers staged a pa- rade throngh the streets here carry- ing a baaner “Down with Marones,” Luis Marones, secretary of industry. commerce and labor, is the cufef political enemy of Alvaro Obregon who seeks reelection as president of Mexico. TO POSTPONE TRIP Mexico City, June 30. (UP)— Lieut. Roberto Fierro, who is plan- ning a flight to Cuba, announced he would postpone the attempt for a few houra owing to the fhapility of the plane to leave with a heavy load. tely. [PUTNAM & CO. | 4 Yembers N Yovk & Rordord. Sarch Srudhcnges 31 WEST MAIN S§T.,, NEW BRITAIN 55 West Mmw Street New Britain Phone 2380 Membiis of New York and Hartford Siock Eschange Stuart G. Sogar, Manages We Offer: GUARANTY TRUST Price on Application. EDLPY BROTHERS & Rlembers Hartford Stock Exchange Ay W ST HARTFORD - yenipen BurritHoteliWaj. Hartford Com Trust Bid§, Colony Bldg We Offer: 100 Shares North & Judd and 100 Shares Stanley Works Prince & Whitely Lstablished 1878, Members New York, Chicago and Cleveland Stock Eschanges. Burritt Bidiz—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Domald R Hart, Mgr. We Offer: City Company of Hartford within three years. Another amend« ment to the constitution adepted in 1926 allowed Obregon to rum for president by providing that & fore mer president might again hold of« fice but not for a second cemsecu. tive term. Happy Situation General Obregon will {nherit from President Calles, thaaks %@ Dwight W. Morrow, Americas sm« bassador, a much happier situation than has existed for a long time in Mexican-United States relations, Morrow and Obregon apparently, [lre friendly. Colonel Alexander Mc< OBREGON GOING T0 POLES ALONE Will Run by Self for ,President of Mexico Mexico City, June 30 w)--cmem1 Alvaro Obregon will go before the people of Mexico tomorrow as the |sole candidatc for the presidency laf the republic. Extraordinary pre- cautions are being taken %o pre- |serve order. | Order Out Army The Mexican army has bam or- dered on active duty. Soldiers were {1n barracks today under arms and [1eady for immcdiate action if poli- |tical disturbances should dewelop. | Squads of soldiers will be atationed at or in the vicinity of vating | booths. Civilians were forbidden to carry pistols. Saloons were closed at six o'clock Thursday night and wilPnot be permitted to reopen until Mgn- Jday morning. Courts throughout fhe republic were ordered to remadn [open on Sunday for the handling of cases arising from the genemal clection. In addition to a president, senators, congressmen and somer| state governors and legislature: also are to be elected. General Obregon is at his hos at Cajeme, Sonora, where he will he officlally informed of the resulte !11e will be sworn into office Dece! ber 1 for a term of six years und. a recently enacted amendment to the constitution. All Alone Obregon was not the only candi- date when the campaign started t year. He had two opponents |"They were General Francisco Ser- rano, who was his trusted friend and secretary of war during Obre- gon's previous administration from 1920 to 1924, and General Arnulfo |Gomes, military governor of Vera |Cruz. Both are dead. They were vaptured and evecuted as rebels for attempting an army revolt. Since then no one has entered the field against Obregon. *rime. The way for Obregon's adminis- North: By Clinten Street 50.3 foet, tration has been prepared by & Se-| pag: By land of Ladystawa Slele ries of constitutional anwendments | o or gseignas, 136 foet. enacted by a special session of €on- | gouth: By land ef Sebastiane Fere gress at his suggestion and ap-|mica, et al. or assigns, 50 feet; &nd proved by a majority of @he state| West by other land of Sedastiang legislatures. They have yat to be|¥ormica, et al, or assigns 137 feet. promulgated. Theso amendments| Terms: 109 cash on date of sale, provide appointment of judges by |balance when deed is appreved. the president rather thanm their| For further information, p election, a commission from & gov- | Attorney Irving 1. Rachlin, Commite Knabb, American military attache, is intimate with Obregon and has been his trusted friend for years and this will be an additional peint of contact between the president and the ambassador. London now ha ,000 teles phones; nearly 360,000 mileg of telee phone wires were added last year, making nearly two and & half mil« lian miles. The telephone direc« tories insued weighed 1,700 tons and contained nearly 300,000 entries. City Advertisement GASOLINE STATION HEARING Notice is hereby given that a heare ing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 6:30 P. M, E. 8. T. Tuesday, July 10th, 1928, relative to the application ef the Texas Oll Co. for approval of applie cation for permit for gasoline fiiling station to be located at 330 Park street, (on site of present station, same being & transfer,) in accorde ance with the Public Acts of 1937, | All persons interested are requaste ed to be present at sald hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- ation to the above. A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor. Notice By ortier of the Oity Court of New ritain, the following described land, ogether with & thres family brick "house will be sold at Publie Auction on the premises, Saturday, July Tth, 11928, at 2 o'cleck P. M. Standard lances, $38,000.000; exchanges $54.- | The load will be lightened immedi-|ernment in Mexico City, and reduc- ltee, 325 Main Strest, New Britalng tion of the number of deputies Cona.