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Financial WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall trtt. 1:30 p. m. -Th mar kt Improvol tmporrliy during- th tntrm4tat session with Ksplorla ! and Pittsburgh Coal as fa tutaa. Anotbar sttback occurred latar whn acttra aquipmcnts loat round. BaJdwin n4 American loco naiivaa and American Car declining- to 3 point. Wall Straat, CIom. Higher ratta tr call mo nay and recurrent weak V amona . prominent Industrial cUd furtbar unettlemnt for a Umm In tho final hour but thara was a hrp rally later en ahort cover IB. Th closing- wti ateady. Salts approximated 400,400 aharea. , Waw York ftoek Exchange quo. tatlons furnished ty Rlchttr A Co.. tntmNri of the .w Tork Stock Aug. IS. 19S0 J High Low Cloaa AUU-ChsJrasj-s ... 2 29 39 Am Seat furar .. 73 71 71 H Am Can 33 33 82 Am Car & rdy ..1334 130H 131 H Am Zxco IS 1H :H Am ftmelt a R( . IH tt B3 Am Hug1 Ref com .113 113 113 Am Bumat Tobacco 1H 04 1H Am Tal At Tel ... 9Sti Ml, Am Woolen 7 73 4 7H Aw aeon Copper .. 81 81 Atch Top B f .. 8H I9H H At Oulf,A TVeet I .1304 i:tH 130 v Baldwin Loco ....103-i 1004 103 Bait aV Ohio 33 84 88 Barrett Co 133 133 133 Beth Pleat B 72 H 71 S 71 Canadian Fa a ....117 1174 1174 Cent Leather 82S 8li 53, Chea As Ohio 88 U 8 8 '4 88 4 Chi Mil & t ... 834 32i 33; Cht Rock I T . 53H 33 33 H Chlno Copper .... 25 U 35 35 4 Col rue! A Iron .. 33 33 33 Cone ftaa .... 78 4 78 4 78 4 Corn Prod Ref .. 8 14 84 i Cructhle Steel ....1334 131 1334 CVb Cane Sugar . 374 U Kh-Hcott-Johnawn . 87 i 47 4 47 4 Erl ; 12 12 12 Erie lat pfd 1 184 19 Oaaton. W : W .. 9 4 9 4 9 4 Oen Electrl 1394 1394 1394 Gen Moton 20 4 30 4 20 4 Gt Nor pfd 73 72 4 72 4 In Copper 4J 444 444 Interboro 3 4 4 Interboro pfd .... 9 9 9 Im Mer Mar 24 4 23 24 4 Int Mer Mar pfd . 73 4 70 4 72 4 Int Nickel 20 194 194 Int Taper 784 78 734 Kelly Springfield . 744 714 724 Kennae Copper ... 234 284 234 Ma Motor U 10 4 11 M Petroleum ..134 131 1824 STidvaMe fteel .... 39 4 MlMOurt Tae .... 344 344 244 Nat Lead 73 70 4 70 4 NaT Cona 104 14 N T Central 704 704 704 NTNK& linn 334 23 334 Norfolk Wet .. 904 90 904 Northern Pae .... 734 73 73 Puro Oil 38 37 4 37 4 Pan Am PAT... 81 74 4 Pfnn R R 40 4 40 4 40 4 IMttsburirti Coal .. 04 9 404 Preaaed Steel Car . 93 914 93 Tim fmm 11U 11 L Reading 87 4 4 4 Rep I A 804 794 Royal D, N y . . . . 79 4 784 794 Sinclair OH Ref . 34 334 28 Southern Tae .... 91 90 4 90 4 Southern Ry 34 4 34 4 24 4 Studhaker 40 59 4 Tea Co 44 44 4 43 4 tenae A Pae .... 33 4 33 4 32 4 Tftbaeco Prod .... 40 59 4 89 4 Union Tac 1144 1144 lt4 United Fruit 184 184 4 18 Unlte4 Retail St .. 434 434 434 U Food Prod .. . 87 4 84 4 87 TJ 8 Rubber Co .. 84 4 83 4 83 4 V 8 Rteel 84 4 85 T 84 4 TJ 8 Steel pfd ....104 4 104 4 104 4 Utah Copper 39 4. 84 4 58 4 Willy Overland .. 144 1 ! LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTED t trurr.tafcM y TtleM tad giiMr Cody. Maaaeer Co.. Aaked 145 93 138 108 188 38 78 45 104 48 45 90 78 44 Bid Hfd Eire Ua-bt 440 fteuthero N K Tl ... 90 Am Hardware 134 Am Hoalery Am Braaa 184 Bristol Braaa 38 Filling A Ppencer ... 43 Cpl'a Arma 43 Eagla Lock 100 L r A C 40 N B Maehlna 40 Mlea.Be.Pond com .. 87 N A J 75 Peek. Stow A Wtlcox 40 Ftanjey Works 84 standard ?rrw com .. 840 Fdovtlla Mfg Co 370 Traut A lllne 30 Union Mfg Co ....... 62 84 370 4)0 38 68 to nr.ronx prochie.. A raport of progress on the Jitney situation will be prevented thin even Ing by Alderman Angelo M. Paones. aa at the ragular Auguat aaaalon of the eemmon council. AMerman Paoneaaa In chairman of the commit tee which la probing the matter and It It the Intention of the group to ae cure data tnd Information from other cltlea where the proposition haa been gong into, before a. recommendation will be made to the council. roucv a.xnr: postponed. The baaeball gam between tho Kew Britain nd Mrlden police . t. scheduled this afternoon at -k. Merlden. poat morrow afternoon, on - wet weather. U. S. SENDS SCHR0EDER AND NEW SPEED x. - PLANE AFTER CAPTAIN R. W. SCHROEDER AND TWO VI Ens OF TH"5 SPEED DE MON. AMERICA'S ENTRY IN THE GORDON BENNETT AIRPLANE RACE. Dayton. O., Aug. 1$. Uncle Sam la depending ou a new speed plane and Captain R. w. Schroeder. holder of tho world's altitude record, to bring the Cordon Bennett trophy to Am SOVIETS READ PEACE TERMS TO POLES (Continued from Firat Page). flnlahed fourth waa advanced ajd qualified. In the Graeco-r.oma-n eliminating wrestling matchea Natt Pendleton. New Tork A. C, who waa entered In the light heavyweight class, waa dis qualified today after 32 minutes for uaing the bar-arm hold, and Erikeen. hla Danish opponent, was awarded tha, match. F. W. Maichle. U. S. navy, another light heavyweight, out pointed Leonardson. of Sweden. In the heavyweight class of the Crae co-Roman style A. M. Weyand. of the U. S. Army and E. E. Willkie of the U. 8. Navy, were eliminated, Weyand waa pinned to the mat In seven mlnutea by Hansen of Den mark, while L4ndferd of Finland won by a alight advantage over WU1 after 30- mlnutea. American con testants remained In the light, middle and Ight heavyweight categories, al though they are out of the feather weight and heavyweight compe titions. FA1XS TIIREE STORIES. Woman D!e of Injuries After Going; Througb Skylight. Spoksne. Wash.. Aug. 18. Mrs. El len O'Donovan MacNamara, aged 68, of New York city, waa dead hero to day from injuries suffered when she fell three stories through the sky light of a hotel Into the lobby. She complained of Illness while at a meal and left the table to seek the hotel promenade from which h fell. With two cousins and a aister she had been touring tho West. RAIN STOPS TOURNEY. Norwich, Aug. It. Rain atopped ronue playing In the national asso ciation tournament thi forenoon and the only match completed was that In which W. T. Sullivan of Norwich defeated Irving Miner of East Green wich. R. I. In the first division Ed die Clark, the champion, and W. A. Rounds of Cleveland, lead with three vlctorlea each. TO FSTABMSII AUt SERVICE. Washington. Aug. t 8. Kstablish ment of a regular air service between Copenhagen. Hamburg. Amsterdam and London practically haa been creed upon by Danth. German. Brit ish and Dutch aero companies, ac cording to advice from Berlin to day to the department of commerce. Four trips a week are planned. DIES ON TnOLI.CY CAR. Hartford. Aug. 1. Edward S. Venning. SI. cf 17 Auburn street. West lUrttord. d.ed suddenly en a west-bound trolley car today. Heart disease was given as, the cause. He was employed at the Colt plant end wns formerly superintendent of the Norfolk Mfg. Co. He leaves a wife and two daughters. MILLION HOMES SHORT. Baltimore. Aug. 18. Sen. Calder. of New Tork. today said there was a rhortage of at least 1.000.000 homes in the United States aa ascertained through questionnaires submitted to large cities. ""A senate committee of which he I chairman held a hearing today on the Baltimore housing situa tion. C.OODS ORDERED FOH VILLI Mexico CJty, Aug. 18. Agricul tural machinery and school books requeated by Francisco Villa, the former bandit leader, have been or dered sent to him by the government, an official bulletin "announce, erica, by a win in the international airplane race in Trance. Sept. 27. France and America have both won the cup twice. If either takes it in the coming race it becomes the per manent possession of that country. The new plane repreaents the re sults of several years of experimental work at McCook field. Many "ex perts contributed ideas but the credit for designing the airship goes to Al PLOT TO KIDNAP CONGRESSMEN FOILED Koreans Would Make Trouble By Holding; Official Visitors, Ac cording to Jap. Tokio. Aug. 18, By Associated Press).- Press advices from Seoul. Korea, allege widespread Korean plota to hold the party of American congressmen at present visiting the Fa. EaJit for the purpose of creating complications between Japan and America. The advices report the arrest of Tang.keui-taik, who once was con victed and imprisoned for an at tempt to assassinate former Premier Field Marshal Terauchi. and also ten other Koreans charged with politi es! anti-Japaneae intrigue and par ticipation in the plot against the congressmen. The Korean governor general de clares that numerous arrests have been made of Insurrectionary agita tors. Honolulu. Aug. 18. A plan to pre aent a memorial to the American congressmen touring the Orient, pro testing against Japanese rule of Ko rea has been defeated by povernment authorities according to a Tokio cable to Nippu JUL Japanese language newspaper here quoting dispatches from Seoul. The memorial had been drawn up by Korean nationals in Shanghai and forwarded to Seoul for presentation to the congressmen. Gov ernor General Saito suppressed it, the dispatch said. . RIOTING IN ITALY Serren Person Are Killed In Outbreak Near Siena Trouble Started After 6oriJlsUc Speech, London Hears London. (Aug. 18. Rioting has oc curred at Abbadia, near Siena. Italy, resulting In tha death of seven per aons and the serious Injury to several others, according to a Central News dispatch from Rome. After a speech at a mass meeting by Stinor Mas cagrni. a aoeialist deputy, disturbances developed among the crowds and peasants broke into churehes in the town. A monk, a child, one, soldier and four socialists were killed. i A report to the Exchange Tele graph Co. says some intoxicated miners clashed with a religious pro cession and five persons, including one girl, were stabbed to death. ROBINS HAYE GOUT Stories Emanating From South Nor- Walk Rival Ones From Wlnstod Here's a Bird Story. South Norwalk. Aug. 18. Robins in Norwalk have the gout, so Thomas F. Walsh, dog warden and well known naturalist, says. The birds have been noticed to be favoring one or the oth er of their legs when lighting on the ground or the limb of a tree. Ex aminations showed that the gout was due to high living. A superabundance Of worm brought to the surface if the ground by recent rains, has caused the robins to gorge themselves. CAXT LIVE ON $..000. Ansonia, Aug. 18. Because he found the salary of $5,000 a year in adequate to live on in Washington. Judge F. M. McCarthy of this city has resigned his position as solicitor of the department of commerce. CHARLESTOWN, S. C. r7.37 Washington, Aug. IS. The popula tion of Chariest o.wn,, S, C. was an nounced todays 67,957 an increase of ,12 or 16.5 per cent. GORDON. BENNETT CUP fred Verville, McCook field civilian designer. Fisues on speed attained in experimental tests are held secret but it is expected to make better than 200 miles an hour. "Do I expect to win? I certainly hope to.'" says Schroeder. "But I will feci Just about as good If either of the other two America.n entries cops the prize. We want the cup for America." COY. COOLIDGE ACTS Will Not Approve as State Depository Any Bank That Continues Fred J. Burrell as Ad. Man. Boston. Aug. 18 Governor Coolidge today announced that he would refuse to approve as a Ftate depository any bank which continues State Treas urer Fred J. Burrell as its advertis ing agent. The announcement came as a result of the discovery in con nection with the collapse of Charles Tonzi's financial scheme that state funds amounting to $125,000 were tied up by the closing of the Hanover Trust Co.. Ponzi's principal depositary, for which Burrell's agency placed the advrtising. Henry 1 H. Nielsen of Cambridge, who is alleped to have been one of Ponzi's agents, was arrested today charged with larceny of $500 from an unknown person. Ponzl was still pondering on the mussing up of his financial scheme in the East Cambridge jail today with out immediate prospect of release. Attorney General Allen said that if $100,000 were produced he thought Ponzl could gain freedom on the 66 counts of larceny against him. GOLD DISCOVERED Precious Metal May be in Abun?lanco in New York Financial Center Engineer Mako. Find on Boots. New York, Aug. 18. Engineers in charge of an evacuation in the heart of New York's financial district to day were nursing some tiny yellow metal flakes one of the engineers scraped from his muddy shoes. The engineer withheld his name because he wished to avoid the rush of ap licants for gold mine stocks until he sulphuric acid test had been applied (o the soft curling particles Every other test of the Klondiker, however, had been applied and all in dications pointed to discovery of gold in tho shadow of the subtreasury building. Engineers offered the theory that the gold might have been lost in the old canal which traversed the site years ago. Another explanation was that it might have been from old ships, part of which have been un earthed in the foundations of new buildings in the financial district. The place where the metal was found was the site of the first American navy yard. The engineering company an nounced that further search would be made for the mineral. TOOL SHOP SOLD. Dullard Concern Bought By Under wood Typewriter Co. Bridgeport, Aug. IS. The Under, wood Typewriter Co. has purchased the plant of the R-ullard Machine Tool Co. at Broad street and Railroad avenue, according to official an nouncement today. The place is list ed on the tax list for half a million dollar.-. According to Mr. Rossiter, vice president of the typewriter company, the Bridgeport plant will be known as factory No. '1, a'ld will employ between 1.500 and 2.000. They do not expect to occupy it before October. BURtiLAHS STEAIi TRUCK West Cornwall. Conn. Aug. IS. Burglars visited town during the night but the booty was trifling, ex cept for a motor truck used in the get-away which belonged to George W. Cochrane, merchant. This truck was seen going through Kent at 4 a. m. The places broken into were two general stores, a hardware store, a market and a law office. LOCAL SUFFS ARE PLEASED WITH VOTE Ratification of Amendment Means Much to Those Who Would Vote Here. A number of local suffragists, upon having been acquainted with the news of the action of the Tennessee house in ratifying the Susan B. An thony amendment today, whereby the women of the United States become enfranchised in time for the presi dential election this fall, expressed great pleasure at the triumph of their cause, even though it was a demo cratic state which furnished the final body for ratification. Many had wor'.ed for the success of the amend ment in the State of Connecticut without results. Mrs. A. M. Beardsley, the leader of New Britain suffragettes, was busily spreading the news when a reporter for The Herald made an endeavor to reach her. She could not be found, but- from other sources it was learned that she was receiving many congratulations from lecal people. It goes without saying that she is sat isfied with today's action. Mrs. John H. Kirkham, tf Cedar street, stated that she is not, at present, act. vely connected with the local organization but is an ardent suffragette nevertheless and is "per fectly delighted that the amendment has gone through." Deaths and Funerals Gustnve E. Wcstman. The funeral of Gustave Edwin West man, will be held at 1:45 o'clock tomorrow aftf-noon from vhis late residence on IOast street, and at 2:30 o'clock services will be conducted by Rev. John E. Klingberg at the Ehm Swedish Baptist church. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. CITY ITEMS Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Eesse-Leland Co. advt. y. B. Holmes and E. B. Lasher havs filed their appraisal of the es tate of George Wilhelmy of No. 513 Chestnut street, in the probate court. The estate is valued at $6,000. Smith Business school opens .Sept. First. advt. A house on Francis street has been purchased from Alice and Albert E. Heineck by the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Reformation, that will be used as a parsonage. Rev. F. W. Scheafer is parson of the church. Smith Business school opens Sept. First. advt. Jan Qwiazda of 20 Horace street, and Stanislawa Siwik of 18S High street, were granted a marriage li cense this afternoon. A marriage license was issued to Tony Cevinski of 4 Union street and Zofi Suchlinowic of 27 Grove street. Smith Business school opens Sept. First. advt. A case of scarlet fever on High street was reported to the officials of the health department this after noon. The home was placed under quarantine. Miss Margaret Heath of Tremont street and Miss Julia McCarthy of Stanley, street, are at Block Island, for two w-eeks. Smith Business school opens Sept. First. advt. MANY IMMIGRANTS ARRIYE $5,000 Daily Come Into Port of New York Is Report 800,000 in One Year Big Gain Over Last Year. Washington, Aug. 18. More than 5,000 immigrants are arriving daily at Ellis Island, the department of labor announced today in reporting that the tide of emigration which set in after the armistice had been more than balanced by the increasing inflow of immigrants. About 800,000 immigrants arrived in the United States during the 12 months ending June 30 as compared with 141,132- during the correspond ing period the year before and the record of 1,285,343 in 1907. Steamship companies report that all available accommodations for a year j in advance have been booked by pros j pective immigrants. ! MOODUS JCIXii: DIES. I Moodus, Conn.. Aug. 18. Samuel P. I Clark, aged 61. judge of probate for the district of East Haddam since 1893. died from heart trouble at his home today. Judge Clark was in his j usital health yesterday and had as signed a proDaie case icr ncaring mis afternoon. Judge Clark was born in East Haddam and was representative rrom the town in the general; as sembly of 1903. His widow survives. TANKER ASHORE. Boston. Aug. 18. The tank steamer Salinas, her containers filled with fuel oil, went ashore today near Nausett Light, off tho Cape Cod shore. Captain Rasmussen said he expected to float at high tide. The Salinas was bound from Port Lobos, Mexico for Boston. It later waa floated with help of the tide. TARRANT & IIAFFEY UNDERTAKERS 33 MYRTLE ST., East End Office, 153 Jubilee St., Tel. 1151-2 Lady Attendant Free Use of Parlors Orders Taken for Upholstering. Tel. 1625-3 Any Ilour, Day or Night FUNERAL DIRECTORS Andrews SOoolittle, Inc. THE FUNERAL HOME Oft ice and Purlors' 15 Walnut Street. utei & coram Members New Tork Stock Exchange. SI WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN. C Stanley R. Eddy, Mgr. Telephone) We offer NORTH & JUDD MFG.CO. This company manufactures saddlery hardware, belts ar strop hardware, automobile and carriage . hardware. Their pal plants are located in New Britain and New Haven, ai have warehouses in New York, Chicago, St. Louis and San S co. Since 1863, when the company was established, it ha; constant growth, and has today a splendid business with grea ing power, and we are informed is in a strong cash position! We recommend the purchase of this stock at this time, ing in the management and in the future of this company. II. L. JUDO. 23 WEST MAIN STREET. WE OFFER NEW BRITAIN MACHINE 8 FERRED STOCK. JOHN P. KEOGH Member Consolidated Stock Exchange 'of New York. STOCKS BONDS Direct Private "Wire New York to Boston. ' G. F. GROFF, Mgr. Room 509, N. B. Xat'l Bank BMg. JONES FOR COUNCILMAN City Avenue Resident Is Being Men- tioned for Post to Be Left Vacant by Gorbach's Resignation. Myron E. Jones of 25 City avenue is being mentoned as a probable suc cessor to Councilman Abraham Gor- bach, whose resignation will go into the common council this evening. Mr. Gorbach is leaving the governing body due to the stress of private business. He has been a member of the council as sixth ward councilman for about five years and was recog nized as a leader in many progressive measures. A meeting of the sixth ward representatives will be held fol lowing the acceptance of the resigna tion and a resolution will be prepared for presentation to the September session of the body. The probable appointee, Mr. Jones, has been a resident of the sixth ward for a number of years. He is con nected with the local Masonic order. Odd Fellows an$ the New Britain unit of the Connecticut State Guard. WANTS TO ISSUE STOCK. North & Judd Mfg. Co. Tiles Certifi cate With State Secretary. A certificate signed by H. C. Noble, F. M. Holmes. George C. Clark and E. M. Wightman, as a majority of the directors of the North & Judd Manufacturing company, was filed with the secretary of state yesterday afternoon, authorizing? the issue of 20,000 shares of unissued stock. The value of the 20.000 shares is placed aat S500.000 and the issue makes the outstanding capital stock of the com pany $2,000,000. According to the certificate sub scribers to the issue with the num ber of shares held by each include: Xoah C. Rogers of New York, trustee of the estate of Florence B Dell. 3.9 50; Grace J. Landers of Xew Bri tain. 849; George M. Landers of New York, 849; M. N. Judd of New Bri tain, 953; H. C. Noble of New Bri tain 675; Gertrude Judd Bradley of Chicago, 0 80; E. M. W:ightman of Xew Britain, 289; James H. Fitzim- mons of Xew Britain, 267; Andrew J. Sloper of Xew Britain, 194; John C. Moore of Xew York. 200; Frank Miller and Andrew J. Sloper, execu tors under the will of Darius Miller, 291; Mra Florence Gates Judd of New Britain, 3 59; Harold Lee Judd of Xew Britain, 273 and Fris'oie & Co. of Hartford, 213. v . K. OF C. TO INITIATE. Oncers of Daly council. Knights of Columbus, have arranged for the exemplification of the second .degree of the order Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the council rooms on Alain street. Tho class to be initiated Is composed of about 25 first degree members of the organization. TVHX PAY BEST PRICES FOR ALL KINDS OP JUNK and Second-Ham" Furniture. -S1.00 A HUNDRED FOR PAPER L. ZELDES JSS OAK ST. TEL. 589-23. Dividends 16 per cent, and 4 per cent, extra. PAR VALUE $25. YIELDS ABOUT 6.66 PER CENT ODD, IT. O. JUDD W. T. C Investment Securities Telehone 1815 I FOR SA Cottage, 40 Monroe Si all modem.1 National Bank DEWITT A: ROOM 208. NATION AJD BANK B CHTROPBACTIC TALI DRUGS AND CF (By J. A. VOLZ. THE CM Don't Bive your children drug- that Is strong- enough produce a sudden spurt of m enough to check healthy gr we often see stunted puny, sickly made so by .th of vaccines, drug's and powi This method Is contrary tl Nature and sooner or latl complete breakdown which growth. For sick Children n found to equal ' " CHIROPRACTIC ADJf I Chiropractic gets at the u of the ailment and Is tn method that oan remove tt permanently. k Regardless of what -others the contrary, today there ai little ones In this country well, strong-, healthy and the scientific application of Don't put this matter ott'. will bring your child to thl TODAY before' any: fartJiei develop. Examinations abaj J.A. VG The Chiroi 259 MAIN STREET, BC Bolt 407, Fourth Floor Office Hours: 9-1Z a. taj Evening Hours: Monday, day. Saturday, :S0 to :30. First BlodrTlsS Fish caught this sc Fancy Shore HW ..Blue Fish,Whol Saybrpok FIouk Rockport Cod l( Blue Fish Steak Poreies 20c. I Large Butterfisn mon, Halibut, Fresh Mackerel. ouit oiicu iouj Boiled Lobsters, I i Little Neck ClanW j We are open ti ! Thursday evenin 2170. Washingion Phone 21 Moor mm