Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 24

Stocks Sag Slightly Following Two Firm Days of Insurance Issues Close Fraction LowerAetna Casualty Firm, Travelers Advances-Utilities Firm to Higher--Demand For Industrials (Furnished by Putnam' Co.) With very quiet trading, the local market continued firm all day Monday and mist Tuesday. With slight reaction in New York late Tuesday afternoon, a few of the locals sold off amounts. The bank stocks were unchanged at the Board meeting Tuesday morning, with sales in City Bank Trust taking that time near 300. piaetna Fire, quoted 57 bid, 55 asked the past two days, closed finally one-half point. There was very Mina the doing in stock is Automobile unchanged Insurance at bid.

37 asked. Hartford Fire has been quite active and quoted 69 bid, asked. Hartford Fire has been active and quoted 69 bid, 71 asked, but finally closed off one-half the day at 68 1-2 bid. 70 asked. Most sales of this stock took place near 69 1-2.

National Fire was unchanged the first of the week, closing at bid. 70 asked. Phoenix Insurance was one point easier from the Board quotation with a final quotation of 77 bid. 79 asked. Rossia Insurance has been stronger on the Stock Exchange.

Aetna Surety continues to hold advance, with very few sales. It quoted 125 bid, 135 asked, with practically all sales taking place at near 130. Aetna Life sold off one-hait Teusday afternoon to final of 78 Lite 1-2 bid, 80 asked. Conn. General was unchanged, being quoted 127 bid.

132 asked. Hartford Steam Boiler was the only stock on the list quoted off on Tuesday morning at the Board meeting, losing one point and closing at 60 bid. 62 asked. Travelers was up: 30, closing at 1240 bid, 1270 asked. Connecticut E'ectric Service Was unchanged at 93 bid, 97 asked.

Conn. RAILROADS Hartford Conn. Western R. R. F28 A31 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES Bankers Trust Co Capitol Nat.

Bank Tr. $6. City Bank Trust $5, QJ Com. Trust of Britain, Connecticut River Banking Co. First National Bank.

QJ Nat. Bank a Tr. $1.40, Hartford Conn. Trust $4, QJ Merchants Bank Trust $4, Morris Plan Bank Rights Mutual Bank Trust $2, New Britain Trust $8, QJ Park Street Trust $12, QJ Phoenix State Bank de Trust Riverside Trust $1r. QJ West Hartford Trust Co.

Rights, w. West Hartford Trust Co. Rights, w. FINANCE COMPANIES Hartford Aetna Realty $1, Land. Mortgage Title $5 QJ Underwriters Finance Underwriters Finan.

Inc. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES Astna (Fire) Insurance $2, QJ Automobile Insurance QJ Hartford Fire Ins, $2 QJ National Fire Insurance Co. $2, xPhoen Insurance $2, QJ Rossia Insurance $2.20, QJ LIFE. INDEMNITY AND OTHER Casualty Surety Aetna Life Insurance QJ Conn. General Life Ins.

$1.20. Htfd. Stm. Boiler Insp. Ins.

Lincoln Nat. Life Ins QF Travelers Insurance QJ PUBLIC UTILITIES xConn. Electric Service $3, QJ Connecticut Power $2.50, QM Greenwich Water Gas Hartford Gas Company, QM30 Hartford Gas Company, $2, Hartford ectric Light $2.75, Holyoke Water Power QJ S. N. E.

Telephone $8, QJ15 S. N. E. Telephone Rights, w. 1.

MANUFACTURING COMPANIES Acme Wire $2. QM31 American Hardware QJ American Hosiery QM American Silver $2, QJ American Thread pfa. $0.25. Arrow-Hart Hegeman Elec. Ar-Hart Hegeman El.

Automatic Refrigerating Co. Balt (The Edward, $10. QJ20 Beaton Cadwell Mfg. Bigelow-Sanford Carpet xBigelow-Sanford Carpet Bristol Brass com. Bristol Brass $7.

QJ Billings Spencer Case, Lockwood Brainard Collins Company, QJ15 Colt's Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Eagle Lock Company, $3, QJ Fafnir Bearing QJ Fuller Brush Co. Class Gray Telephone Pay Station, $2, QJ Hart Cooley QJ Hartman Tobacco Co. Hartman Tobacco pfd. International Silver International Silver Jacobs Manufacturing various Landers, Frary Clark, QM31 Manning, Bowman Class Manning, Bowman Class National Marine Lamp Co.

New Britain Machine $1.50, New Britain Machine $7, QJ. New Departure Mtg Co. $7. Niles-Bement-Pond, $2, QJ North Judd Mig. $2, QJ Peck, Stow Wilcox Plimpton Manufacturing Russell Manufacturing $6, QJ15 Seth Thomas Clock Seth Thomas Clock $1 75, Smyth Manufacturing $6, QJ Standard Screw QJ Standard Screw pid.

$6 Stanley Securities $28, QF15 Stanley Works, QJ Taylor Fenn QF Terry Steam Turbine Co. various. Torrington Company, QJ Union Manufacturing $1.50, U. S. Envelope U.

S. Envelope $7, Veeder-Root, $2.50, QJ15 Whitlock Coil Pipe $3, QJ Wiley- Bickford-Sweet pta Hosiery Grain Quotations Chicago, Open High Low Close Prev. 91 89 931 953 95 93 75 74 35 341 35 361. 361 36 391 39 38 4612 58 57 9.42 9.42 9.42 9.42 9.45 9.57 9.60 9.55 9.55 9.62 9.30 9.30 9.30 9.30 9.32 S. of THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930.

Polish Club To Observe Anniversary Slavonic Societies From Other Towns Will Be Guests At Program Arranged For Sunday Glastonbury 0 0 The Glastonbury Polish will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of its organization, on Sunday, Ju.y 6, with Slavonic societies from ail section of the state as guests. The observance will open with high mass at St. Paul's Church morning with Father Duch, a Polish priest from Willimantic, as celebrant. Anna Lewis, organist, will play and there will be an orchestra. At 2 p.

m. exercises will open at the Polish Society Hall on Concord Street with the visiting members present. There will be a program of addresses, instrumental music and songs. At 6 p. m.

a baseball game is planned between the Polish Americans and another team. At 7 p. m. a banquet be held in the Polish Hall. The Polish American Saxophone Band will furnish the music.

The committee for the celebration is headed by Frank J. Kusiak and includes S. Malecki, A. Karas, W. Leach, A.

Wotoszesuk, A. Blacha, G. Cienciwn and J. Thusz. Town Court.

In town court held at the Town Hall Wednesday evening Judge Henry H. Hunt found four drivers guilty of violation of the rules of the road. They were fined as follows: Harry W. Conant of East Hartford, $10 and costs; Benjamen Kreger of Hartford. $10 and costs; John Hagney of Springfield, $25 and costs.

Jack D. Burke of Hartford was given a suspended judgment. Ernest W. Byron of 42 West Pleasant, New London, and Edward Mensel of Capitol Avenue, Hartford, failed to appear and warrants issued for theis arrest. A ponder $25 was forfeited for Don Zillo who did not appear from New York for trial.

Louis Bonesio's case was postponed for one week. Joseph was fined $7 and costs for intoxication. He was placed in charge the probation officer with a 30-day jail sentence suspended. Notes. The Glastonbury Golf Club tournament planned for Tuesday at the Williams Memorial course was postponed until Wednesday because of rain.

Athletics wil play Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock on the Naubuc ball field. Senator Suggests Claim On Land Discovered By Byrd Expedition Washington, July 1-(AP.) -President Hoover would be authorized to claim for the United States lands in the Antarctic discovered by Americans, including Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, under a resolution introduced today by Senator Tydings, Democrat, Maryland. Offering the resolution. Senator Tydings said its purpose was to "secure for this country what Admiral Byrd's work has brought about." He contended Great Britain had claimed two areas in the vicinity of the South Pole that had been discovered by Nathaniel E.

Palmer and Charles Wilkes, American naval officers in 1820 and 1840, respectively, and i said it was time the American Government took some "aggressive steps" in the matter. Two Arrested At Alleged 'Red' Demonstration Nathaniel Richards of New Haven and William Taylor, Negro, of the same city, were arrested Tuesday evening on a charge of violating the city ordinance in regard to holding public gatherings on the streets without 8 permit from the mayor. The couple was said to have been leading a "red" demonstration at Bellevue and Pavillion streets shortly tefore dark. Following a complaint received at headquarters, Detective Sergeants John D. McSweegan and Thomas Hickey along with a squad of policemen were dispatched to the intersection.

Sergeant Frank J. Gunshanan and Policeman William J. Haslam singled out the two men from a crowd of about 200, most of whom were Negroes. Richards had been previously arrested in this city on the same charge. Boy, 5, Is Badly Hurt In Two-Story Plunge Falling headlong from a secondflood fire escape leading from his home at 35 Lawrence Street Robert Marcmiak, 5, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Marcmiak, taken to Hartford Hospital Tuesday, morning in a serious condition. a fractured skull. According to Policeman Timcthy Sullivan, police ambulance driver. who took the child to the hospital, the boy was playing on the fire escape and crawled outside the railing.

New State Regiser Rapidly Taking Form Practica'ly all proofs for the new State Register, to be published this summer, have been returned from the printer to the Secretary State's office, where Frank M. Lynch. first assistant clerk, has charge of editing the copy. Secretary of State William L. Higgins is maintaining general supervision over the preparation of the volume.

The publication date has not yet been determined. Women Held on Liquor Counts. Two women were arrested Tuesday night by Policemen Thomas B. Carey and Thomas G. Farrell of the liquor squad, charged with violating the liquor law.

Mrs. Mary Fortnitis, 35, of 139 Lawrence Street, was taken into custody after she allegedly sold a pint of liquor to an a agent of police. Mrs. Philomena Pizza, 29, of 125 Charter Oak Avenue, was charged with selling liquor from two gallon judgs seized in her pantry. Both women will be presented in Police Court this morning.

Returns From Darkest Africa. London, July Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong of Boston, noted American explorer, has arrived here after six months spent in inaccessible portions of Africa. Colonel Furlong covered some 7000 miles visited the Pygmy country had numerous adventures with wild beasts. His trip took him through Kenya, Tanganyika, Uganda. the Belgian Congo, and the West Nile provinces: He came out by way of the Red Sea and Mombasa.

and assumed that the building was on fire There was and the rubbish burner continued his work. Funeral of Mrs. Martha A. Bidwell. The funeral of Mrs.

Martha Ann Bidwell will be held at her home, 531 Main Street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Truman H. Woodward pastor of the First Congregational Church, of which Mrs. Bidwell was a lifelong member, will officiate.

Burial will be in the Center Cemetery To Offer Shares. By-laws, the list of incorporators and all necessary data have been filed with the State Bank Commissioner by time incorporators of the East Hartford Building and Loan Association. The approval of the commissioner is expected soon. As soon as this is obtained officers and directors will be named and the first issue of shares will be made. June Permits $33,313.

During June building, plumbing and electrical permits representing an estimated cost of $33,313 were issued by Building Inspector Charles F. Gifford. The permits were itemized as follows: Building, plumbing, $3030; electrical, $1063. Don't put off joining our 1931 Vacation Club. Save for that ex ra hundred." East Hartford Trust Co.Advt.

Bloomfield Donald Collins of West Bloomfield reported to Constable Thomas J. Cox Tuesday morning that coupe belonging to him had been stolen. Constable Cox immediately got in touch with officials in neighboring towns, and later in the day the car was found abandoned in Canton. No clues were found to identify the person or persons who committed the theft. On Monday night Constable Cox found an bandoned car near the tobacco section of North Bloomfield which was found to belong to Salvatore Uccello of 310 Franklin Avenue, Hartford.

The constable is working' on clues which he picked up which he believes will lead to the arrest of certain persons thought to be involved in the cheft machine. At the request of the Middletown police, Consuable Cox Tuesday evening summoned Floyd Grager of Merriam Avenue, to appear in city court, Middletown. Wednesday morning, where he will. be charged with reckless driving. Miss Mary Trombley of Hubbard Street, a teacher in the Bloomfield High School, is to enter the Fordham Summer School in New York on Monday.

Miss Emily J. Wilcox of Woodland A Avenue sailed Tuesday from New York on the "Laconia' for a twomonths' European trip. Miss will visit England, Scotland Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France. She is also planning to attend the Passion Play at Oberammergaur MiSS Mary Forrest of Elizabeth Avenue is visiting relatives in Meriden. Mrs.

James Miller of Park Avenue has returned after a month's stay in Boston, Mass. Rockville- Phelps Corner Round Trips by Buses Effective July 5 two through round tr.ps of motor coach be Phelps Corner. The leave scheduled between Rockville, and Phelps Corner at 6:30 a. m. and 12:30 p.

m. and in the opposite direction leaves Rockville at 7:35 a. m. and 3:35 p. m.

(E. S. Arrived. Rochambeau, New York July 1 from Havre. Cedric, New York July 1, Liverpool.

Ile de France. Plymouth July 1. New York. Columbus, Bremen July 1, New York. President Pierce, Shanghai July 1, Seattle.

Manuel Arnus, Cadiz July 1, New York. St. Louis, Hamburg July 1, New York. Roma, Genoa July 1, New York. Berengaria, Southampton June 30, New York.

Aurania, London June 30, Montreal. Minnedosa, G.asgow June 30, Montreal. Saturnia, New York July 1, Naples. Vandyck, New York July 1, Buenos Aires. Sailed.

Polonia, Reykjavik, June 30, (from New York) for Trondhjem. Bergensfjord. Bergen, June 29, New York. Olympic, Cherbourg July 1, New York. George Washington, Hamburg June New York.

Olympic, Southampton July 1, New York. Steamships Transatlantic Mails. Following are the various transatlantic mail and passenger carrying ships, their destinations, dates of sailing and hour (D. S. the mails close at the Hartford Post Office: Thursday, July 3.

S. S. Sac City--Antwerp; mail for Belgium and Luxemberg. Mails close 11 p. m.

Wednesday. S. S. American Trader -London; mail for Great Britain. Mails close 7 a.

m. Thursday. S. S. Saguache-Copenhagen, Gdyhia, Helsinki and Leningrad; mail for Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden and Union of Socialistic Soviet Republics.

Mails close 7 a. m. Thursday. S. S.

Antonia Lopez--Cadiz and Barcelona; mail for Spain. Malls close 11 p. m. Wednesday. S.

S. Clan MacFarlane--Cape Town; mail for South Africa, also parcel post for Union of South Africa, Bechuanaland Protectorate, Portuguese East Africa, Northern and Southern Rhodesia and Southwest Africa Protectorate. Mails close 2 a. m. Thursday.

S. Kosciuscko-Copenhagen, Gdynia and Danzig; mail for Denmark, Norway and Sweden. Mails close 7 a. m. Thursday.

S. S. France-Plymouth and Havre; mail for France, Great Britain, Irish Free State. Northern Ireland, Austria, Belgium, Cape Verde Islands, Czechoslovakia, Danzig, Denmark, Esthonia, Finland, Hungary, Latv.a, Liberia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Madeira, Netherlands, Norway, Persia, Poland, Roumania, Sierra Leone, South Africa, Sweden and Union of Socialistic Soviet Republics. Mails close 9 a.

m. Thursday. M. S. Saturnia- Naples, and Patras; mail for Gibraltar and specially addressed correspondence for Italy and Greece.

Mails close 9 a. m. Thursday. S. Penn' and -Plymouth and Cherbourg: mail for Great Britain, Northern Ireland, France, Belgium and Luxemburg.

Mails close 2 p. m. Thursday. S. S.

Homeric--Cherbourg and Southampton; for France, Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Mails close 2 p. m. Thursday. Friday, July 4.

S. S. Volendam- and Boulogne; mail for Great Britain, Northern Ireland, France and Netherlands. close 3 p. m.

Friday. S. S. Europa- Southampton and Bremen; mail for Europe, Africa and West' Asia; also parcel post matter for France, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Switzerland. Mails close 3 p.

m. Friday. Air Mail. Air mail to leave Brainard Field in the mail plane daily (except Sunday) must be deposited at the Hartford Post Office not later than 7:30 p. m.

D. and is due at various points as follows: Chicago, 6:30 a. tomorrow. Dallas, 8:30 p. tomorrow.

Denver, 7 a. second day. Jacksonville, 11 a. tomorrow. Los Angeles, 5:15 p.

second day. Miami, 2:45 p. tomorrow. Philadelphia, 11 p. today.

San Francisco, 5:40 a. second dav. Washington, midnight today. HARRY K. TAYLOR.

Postmaster. -O Financial Notes Steel ingot production for the past week was around 64 per cent of rated capacity, against a shade better than 66 per cent in the previous week and 68 per cent two weeks ago, Dow Jones Co. reports. Output of the U. S.

Steel Corp. was a shade over 69 per cent, compared with better than 71 per cent in the preceding week and a fraction above 72 per cent two weeks ago. The report says that prospects are that for this week operations will be under 55 per cent, as it is planned to close down mil's where possible during the July 4 holiday. The Fidelity Trust of New York today changed its name to the Marine Mid'and Trust Co. of New York and increased its capital and surplus from $10.000,000 to $20,000,000.

The change in name was made to identify the bank more closely with the Marine Midland Group of 16 New York State banks with which it became affiliated last April. mon stock on date for the c.osHolders of Steel Corp. comline ing of the books for the March dividend totalled 129,626, an increase of 5557 in three months. Negotiations between the American Plate Glass Corp. and the Indestructo Glass Corp.

for Industructo to take over the assets of American are reported nearing completion. It was said sponsors of each company will give the new company, to be called the Indestructo Glass an additional $1,000,000 working capital which will provide for the instalation of new machinery to make a new processed thin plate glass. Inquiries among brokerage houses today indicated that very few, if any, would follow the example of Harvey Fisk Sons, one of the older but less active houses, in discontinuing the carrying of marginal accounts. This action is regarded as merely a switching from brokerage to investment business. It is pointed out that approximately 80 per cent of the business done on the Stock Exchange is dons on margin.

Dog Saves Child From Snake. Willows, July Sparrow, 13, is safe and sound today because a haired terrier jumped to the rescue when a rattlesnake struck at her. The dog was bitten but probably will live. Town Pays $155,000 On Indebtedness Obligations Now Total 242,000 Doctors Prepare For Fourth of July Casualties East Hartford According to figures announced by Town Treasurer Benjamin B. Merrill, East Hartford has paid off 000 on outstanding bond and note issues during the past few months.

The total ooligations st.ll out tanding are $1,242,000, which amounts to slightly more than per cent of the town grand list of approximately $30,800,000. The town could borrow about $298,000 more and still be within the legal lim.v. Mr. Merrill also pointed out that the grand list probably will be Increased by $3,000,000 in the coming year. The increase will be due largeAy to the new plants of the Pratt Whitney Aircraft Company, the Chance Vought Company, omy Grocery Company warehouse and the new oil plants on the banks of the Connecticut River.

The natural growth of the town will also help to swell the total. Town Council recently althorized the Finance Board to negotiate a loan, on a series of notes, not to exceed $105,000. This will be used to complete the improvement of both North and South Main streets, work on which has already started. Voters will judgment on July 17 on an appropriation of $45,000 to pay the Town's share in the construction of a new bridge and approach over the Hockanum River on Main Street. Doctors Prepare for Fourth.

In preparation for the usual Fourtn of Jury injuries, physic.ans have procured a supply of tetanus antitoxin. Last year several children, averaging about 14 years of age, were injurea by fireworks and some were taken to Hartford hospitals. This will be the last year that the sale and discharge of fireworks will be permitted in the town, as the Town Council at a recent meeting voted in favor of a bylaw which makes both the sale and the discharge illegal after December 31, 1930. Eleven permits have been issued for the sale of fireworks, which may be sold on July 3 and 4. Officers Installed.

Elm Knights of Pythias, installed officers Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hall under the direction of District Deputy Grand Chancellor James R. Quinn of Rockville and his staff from Mineral Lodge of Stafford Springs. The new officers are chancellor commander, Leslie Porter; vicechancellor, B. Sklarinsky; prelate, William master of work, Philip M. Merriman: master at arms, Shirley Fraise; inner guard, James A.

Whitney; outer guard. Arthur B. Beers. Refreshments were served. Needless Fire Alarm.

A still alarm from the south end called out Hose Company No. 1 shortly after 5 p. m. Tuesday. Firemen found that rubbish was being burned in back of a tobacco shed near Station 25.

A resident saw the smoke Corporation Papers Filed The following papers of incorporation were filed Tuesday with the Secretary of the State: M. Gilston Incorporated, of Hartford Authorized capital $50,000, to consist of 500 shares of common stock of $100 par value, of which $18,000 is paid in. The incorporators are ris and Leah Gilston and Michael Ziff. Zionists Factions Join In Election, Ending Split Cleveland, July 1. Zionists, divided into factions by a split in their organization in 1921, ended their differences today at the closing session of the thirtythird annual convention of the Zionist Organization of America and elected an administration representing the present and preceding administrations.

An administrative committee of 18 named to succeed the present direst.ng heads, of whom Louis Lipsky had been president for nine year since retirement of Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis, upon defeat of his policies. Lipsky submitted his resignation at the start of this convention. Among the "big 18" is Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York, who issued a statement in New York concurrent with the opening of the convention, charging the organization was "morally and politically The retiring president, Lipsky, among the holdovers from the administration which won out over Brandeis nine years ago.

Other members of the administra-1 tive committee are Judge Mack, Jacob De Haas, Abraham Goldberg, Emanuel Newmann, Dr. Nathan Ratnoff, Samuel J. Rosensohn, Morris Rothenberg, Nelson Ruttenberg, Robert Szold, Mrs. Edward Jacobs and Abraham Tulin, all of New York: Israel Brodie, Baltimore; Rabbi James G. Heiler, Cincinnati; Judge William M.

Lewis, Philadelphia; Rabbi Louis I. Newman, San Francisco and Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, Cleveland. A resolution was adopted acclaiming Lipsky as "an inspiration not only to the rank and file of workers in the Zionist cause, but to the leaders themselves." It also praised his work in behalf of the upbuilding of the Jewish National Home in Palestine. Driver Held For Drunkenness. Attracted by his alleged erratic driving, Policeman Harry Bacon Tuesday night arrested Sam Matus.

43, of 80 Wellington Street, as he was driving into the intersection at Main and Buckingham streets. Matus was taken to police headquarters where he was examined by Police Surgeon Morris S. Wineck and found unfit to operate a motor vehicle. He was locked up on a charge of drunken driving and will be arraigned in Police Court today. First Tax Bills Settled.

The first payment of bills sent to 38,000 or more property owners, for taxes assessed on the grand list of 1929, was made Tuesday at the office of Collector Otis J. Hart. It is estimated that the total receipt of taxes on the grand list and the farm list during the present fiscal period will be $8,534,850. Payment must be made during this month if property owners wish to avoid an additional interest item for delinquency. Bonds for July Investment Public Utility Bonds New York Power Light Corp.

1st 1967 95 4.79%0 Minnesota Power Light Co. 1st 1978 4.85 Kansas Gas Electric Co. 1st 1980 4.85 United Power Light Corp. of Kansas 1st 59t 1947 5.32 Central Gas Electric Co. Notes.

2-1-1933 6.05 Cities Service Co. Deb. 5s ex-warrants. 1969 6.12 Convertible Bonds Cities Service Co. 5s 1950 100 5.00% South American Railways Co.

65 4-15-1933 99 6.40 Pacific Northwest Public Service Co. 6s 1950 market 6.42 Central Public Service Corp. 1949 market 6.72 Railroad Bonds Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis Rwy, Co. Ref.

Impr. 1977 98 4.60% Chicago, Indianapolis Louisville Rwy. Co. 1st 5s 1966 103 4.82 Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Rwy.

Co. Gen. 1989 4.82 Boston Maine Railroad 1st 5s 1955 99 5.09 Municipal Bonds State of Aug. 1940 105.72 4.05% Camden, N. July 1936 to 69 4.10-4.15 Racine County, Wisconsin.

July 4.15 City of New Orleans, Jan. 1946 101.68 4.35 Tarrant County, Tex. (Fort Worth). Oct. 1945 to 56 4.40 Hamilton County, Tenn.

(Chattanooga) Feb. 1960 to 70 4.45 City of Radford, Jan. 1952 108.64 4.85 Transylvania County, N. 5s Apr. 1942 to 59 100 5.00 Foreign Bonds United Industrial Corp.

1st Mtge. (closed) 65 1945 7.13% City of Duisburg, Germany. 7s 1935 98.90 7.25 Pomerania Electric Co. 65 1953 market 7.45 (Prices subject to change) Descriptions of any of the above investments will be sent upon request. Harris, Forbes Company Pine Street, corner William, New York 38 Pearl Street, Hartford Harris, Forbes Inc.

Bond Department Harris, Forbes Ltd. Boston Harris Trust and Savings Bank Montreal Chicago Harris, Forbes Ltd. Harris, Forbes Cie London Paris Sentiment In Middle West Is Optimistic Representative of Investment Trusts Says People of That Section Think East Over-Pessmistic 03 Power was up one point to a final of 78 bid, 80 asked. Hartford Electric Light, although off one from th: Board quotation, up one from Saturday's closing with a final of '79 bid. 81 asked.

The demand continue: in the Hartford Gas issues, but none of these stocks be coming into to the market. Southern New England Telephone at 171 asked. was ex dividend. The offering is off changed. The rights then the same.

points, although bid is unThe industrials continue along about the same, although there 1S more demand at the present time than there has been at any time du.ing the past two months. American Hardware closed up one-balf at bid, asked. American Hosiery was quoted up 5 points at the Board meeting to 30 bid. Arrow-Hart Hegeman Electric common was the same as last week, while the ferred gained one, closing at 101 bid 105 asked. Bigelow-Sanford Carpet common was slightly better in ton, gaining one point.

Billings Spencer was the same at 3 bid, 4 asked. Colts Arms was active again and quoted 24 bid, 26 asked, with most sales taking place near 25 Gray Telephone Pay Station, quoted 65 bid, 75 asked at the Board meet ing, closed at 70 bid, 74 asked. NilesBement-Pond was up one on the Curb. Standard Screw was slightly easier, being quoted 110 bid, 120 asked, off 5. Smyth Mfg.

Co. WAs also off 5 on the bid side. Stanley Works was very active and gained one point, closing at 37 bid, 40 asked Although Landers, Frary Clark was unchanged in price at 64 bid. 66 asked, the market was in muca better condition. Veeder- -Root minus one during the week, closed at 34 bid.

36 asked. Below are the official quotations oof the Hartford Stock Exchange: Shares Closing Par Out. Bid Asked ...100 29,670 20 100 ...100 25 QJ 100 30 .100 QJ 10 25 QJ .100 100 .100 .100 $12, QJ 100 .100 2.500 325 6.000 370 40,000 320 5.000 135 5.000 425 11.500 240 400,000 40 44 120,000 128 138 2.000 165 10 1,472 220 10,000 200 1.500 900 16.000 500 4,000 500 30 35 40 20,000 20 50 10.000 40 QJ 25 16.000 45 $7, QJ 100 5.000 100 10 750,000 57 59 10 500,000 35 37 1.200,000 69 71 10 500,000 68 70 10 600.000 10 300,000 29 31 INSURANCE COMPANIES QJ 10 300,000 125 135 10 1.500.000 79 81 QJ 10 300.000 127 132 $160, QJ 10 300,000 60 62 10 250.000 100 .100 200.000 1240 1280 25 $6, QJ ...100 25 QM30 25 QF 25 .100 .100 1.122.571 shs. 93 97 659,523 shs. 78 80 27,511 90 95 150.000 72 30.000 45 840,000 80 82 24.000 550 350.000 168 171 $3, QJ 10 200,000 37 $6.50, QJ 100 29,783 105 .100 10,000 8 100 3.500 25 12.400,000 300,000 57 25 400,000 25 05 4.890.475 $15211881 4 Monthly 25 5,891 40 $6, QF No 314,384 shs.

55 57 $6. QF ..100 2,724 300 100 25 60,000 15 20 .100 5 873 100 25 186,250 shs. 3 100 4,000 525 100 15,000 100 $2, QJ 25 200.000 24 26 25 80,000 32 37 25 120,000 80 QF 5 960.000 18 10 150,000 65 75 25 40,000 140 10 150.000 15 100 14,300 60 QM ..100 91,198 15 85 QJ .100 105 110 25 28.000 50 25 420.000 64 66 $1.50, QJ No 64.000 13 15 $1.50, QJ No 64.000 13 16 25 20,000 1 3 QM31 77.285 30 100 8 075 95 100 5.000 105 No 167,500 shs. 27 29 25 100,000 18 19 25 80,000 7 .100 3,000 110 .100 200,000 45 55 QJ15 25 32,000 32 QF15 25 7.756 25 25 24.000 80 ..100 59.000 110 120 .100 8.528 100 ..100 7,441 450 25 520.000 38 40 ..100 3.750 115 QM15 ....100 4.000 900 560.000 52 55 QM31 25 40.000 20 .100 26.500 225 ........100 40 000 112 No 75.000 34 36 25 10.000 14 100 4.430 35 .100 6,000 155 25 1 375.000 40 Chase Leaves Office Of Attorney General To Join Sargent Firm Washington, July -Paul A. Chase, special assistant to the attorney general, who for five years has been liaison officer between the attorney general and heads of the different divisions, has resigned to return to Vermont to become a member of the law firm of former Attorney General Sargent.

Chase resigned as state commissioner of taxes of Vermont to enter the department justice under Attorney General Sargent. The new firm which will be known as Stickney. Sargent and Chase, is located at Ludlow. Vt. New York, July back from a trip through the Midd'e West, the representative of one of our more successful investment trusts finds sentiment tin that part of the country much better than at home.

As a matter of fact, he reports that most of the bigger people through that section of the country express the belief that we are quite as "overpessimistic" at present as we were "over-optimistic" this time a year ago. It might be well to recall, however, that some of the men numbered among the biggest operators in the long bull movement came from that particular part of the country. This week's consolidated condition report of member banks in leading cities reporting to the Federal Reserve shows loans against security collateral reduced by $128,000,000 as compared with the $371,000,000 drop in brokers' loans shown in the Federal Reserve report for this district in the same interval. This makes a net drop of $77,000,000 in the past fortnight in such advances by member banks, when in the same period the weekly report on brokers' loans compiled by the Federal Reserve Bank here has shown a cumulative drop of $582.000,000. It now appears that the bulk of the latter figure represents withdrawals of corporation and "others" funds rather than those of banks.

Commercial borrowings rose $59,000,000 during the week making a total increase of $170,000,000 in such borrowings in the past fortnight. The general run of firms handling straight commission business are in exceptionally strong position, if the condition of the average firm of that character can be judged by the position of several of the largest. It appears that these firms are presently carrying less stock than at any time since last November. Correspondingly customer cash balances are large and represent considerable potential buying power traders are convinced that the process has been completed. What liquidations has been done recently is said to have been ch'efly of an investment character where customers have been picking up stocks on what they believe favorable opportunities and taking them out of the market.

i. The money market had to withstand the effect of another rather heavy call during the first three hours today. Withdrawals in that period were estimated to have run to about $90.000,000. This time, however, the depletion of available funds did not find reflection in an advance in the call money rate, the charge for day loans ruling at the per cent renewal figure. The reserve banks here and at Boston cut their buying rates on bills by 1-8 of 1 per cent bringing the rate down to 1 7-8 per cent on 90 day paper.

Close followers of the money situation believe that current rates will be found marked the bottom of the decline in interest rates and that firmer tendencies will be found ahead. WHEATJuly Sept Dec CORNJuly Sept Dec OATSJuly Sept Dec RYEJuly Sep Dec LARDJuly Sept Dec.