davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TO THE PoLICyHoLDERs OF

THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
NOTICE is hereby given that . meeting OF
the poiicyholdsrs Of THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
viii be held ut the Home Once Of said Com
psny in the City OF Newark, New Jarsey. On
Monday. the Seymth day Of December. 1925 st
twelve o clock noon, for tho purpose OF select
ing four persons to be voted for by tho policy
holders Trustee Ne members of the Board OF
Directors at the aanual election OF D1rSctors
of the Company to be held on the Eleventh day
Of January, 1925
At such meeting every pohcyb older OF The
corpora ton who ie of the age of twenty-one
force for st least ons wear last past shall be
entitled to cast one vote iu person or by proxy.
EDWARD D. DUFFHLD, PrssiSsrt
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Your Banker Knows

When in doubt about 4 security
consult your banker 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours TO protect
YOUR savings. You trust him with
your deposits-why not trust him with
your investment problems?
Evening star., 1925-07-10
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO, July 10 R.-Butter.
higher; receipts, 1926 tubs; creamery
extras, 42; standards, Az; extra firsts,
4oa41; irsts, 3staa39; seconds, 36aS712
Eggs, unchanged: receipts. 1927
cases. >........
Evening star., 1925-07-10
HUGE CORN CROP
IS NOW FORECAST
Smaller Potato and Apple
Yields LikeIy-Fruit viii
Be About Normal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Indica tions of an enormous corn
crop, probably the largest ever grown.
slight Improvement in prospects for
wheat. prediction of the smallest po.
tato production since 1919 and unfa-
vorab1e fruit forecasts were set forth
In the July crop report issued late
yesterday by the Department of Agri-
culture.
With higher condition than the
lO-year average and an acreage IS
per cent larger than last year. corn
production was forecast at 3,095 900, :
600 bushels, or $4,000 900 bushels
more than last year. Among the
causes listed for the large increas Sc
were the high price of corn and n
tendency 10 increase feed crops for
live stock.
Wheat Is Improving.
Wheat prospects increa sed 10 .OOo, 600
Dushels during June. a forecast of
oso 100000 bushels now being mat~
Tor this season. Winter wheat lost
100000 bushels during the month,
out Spring wheat prospects increa sed
22 900, 900 bushels.
production of wheat in II countries
OF the Northern Hemisphere. in.
Guiding the United States, which pro
duce normally SO per cent Of the
Northern Hemisphere crop and 50 per
cent OF the world crop outside Russia
and China. was estimated, on the
OASIS or latest advices to the depart
ment. as 1853 200, 900 bushels, or 124.
900, 900 bushels less than last year.
Potato Outlook Very Poor.
Indicated production OF potatoes
was $50 ,000,0 900 bushels. which would
be lO5 900. 900 less than the large crop
OF last year. A great reduction in
acreage, which is the lowest since
1907. was attributed to losses suffered
by producers as result of the heavy
production year ago.
The season has been unfavorab BILE
FOR fruit production throughout most
of the country. except on the Pacific
Coast The gain In peaches, pears
and grapes over last year in that
region, however, has been sufficient
TO offset the decrease in the rest of
the country, and nearly sufficient to
do so In the case OF commercial apples.
The total apple crop was forecast at
157.000,000 bushels or $4,000, 900 less
than last year.
Big Tobacco Yield Seen.
Production Of barley. rice. sweet
potatoes, tobacco and peanuts promis ed
TO be larger than last year. hut sn,slle
crops of oats. rye, faxseed and hay
were indicated.
Sugar beet acreage was placed at
776. 900 acres, and the condition of
the crop 1917 per cent of the normal,
with the forecast of production 6,195.-
600 tons, compared with ISIS, 900 last
Evening star., 1925-07-10
SellingsPrices at Noon.

Wheat-No. 2 red Winter. spot. old.
domestic, no quotations; No. 2 red
Winter. garlicky, domestic. spot,
1.41 n; No. red Winter, no quota.
tions.
SaleSEBag lots OF new al wharf at
1.25, 1.2S, 1.30, 1872, 1873. 1.34, lbs
and 1877. Cargoes on grade, No.
red Winter. garlicky, at 1.41; No. 5.
1877; No. 4, .3S; No. 5. 1.30.
Corn-Cobb, new. yellow. spot s.25
and $50 nominal, per barrel; track.
yellow. No. 2. 1.24 and 1.25.
Sales, none.
Oats-No. 2. 5S; No. 3, 5S.
Rye-Nearby. new, LOCAL 10; No. 2
rye. spot, no quotation.
Hay-Receipts, Is tons. There is
a comparative scarcity on spot of the
better grades of old timothy and or
old choice light clover mixed hay and
the market on such types is firm.
Low grades of mixed and poor clover
hay are draggN and hard to move, at
irregular values.
Quota tfons today-No. timothy,
1S.50a1 300: No. 3 timothy, 16.00a17 so;
No. ] light clover mixed, 17.00a17.5 so;
No. / clover mixed, 16.50a17 90; No. 2
clover mixed, 14.00a1 500.
Straw-No. l wheat, 12.50a13 g. 90 per
ton: No. l oat. 12.00a13.00; No. 1
straight rye, 1S.00a1S.50.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
FLOUR BIT CHEAPER.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 10 P).-Elour
unchange to 20 lower at S.3OaS.4O a
barrel. Shipments, 45.441 barrels.
Bran, 23.00a24.00.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, July 10.-Following is a
list of today's highest. lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here:
Evening star., 1925-07-10

NEW YORK, July 10.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market TODAY:
Evening star., 1925-07-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 10 Especially
New potatoes. barrel. 1.75a5 co. culls.
1.00al.25: asparagus. dozen, 1.25a3.60:
beans bushel, 50a1.25; beets. 100, .. .00a
800; cabbage, 100, 5.00a8.o0; carrots.
100, 3.00a5.00; corn. dozen, 10a3o; Gel
cry. crate, 4.50a7.00: cucumbers, ham
per. 40a50: eggplants, crate, 2.o0a3.5O;
lettuce, bushel. scale lima beans,
bushel. 3.00a3.75: peas. bushel 2.25a
800; peppers. bushel, 2.00a2.5O onions.
bushel. 2.00a2 SO: radishes. 100. .0oa
200: squash, basket. 15a25: tomatoes
crate, 1.25a2.75.
Apples, barrel. l.50a4.0o: bushel. 5Oa
i.25: pineapples crate. 2.o0a4.50;
peaches. bushel. 1.50a2.50: cherries.
basket, 55a65; cantaloupes. crates, 1.50
a4.50; blackberries. quart. 10a15; huck.
cherries, quart, 15a20: rsspberries.
pint. a y: quart, 15a2o: wstermelons.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
PRICES HOLD FIRM
At CENTER MARKET
Normal Trading Reported
Today in Beef, Fruits
and Vegetables.

Wholesale prices at Center Market
today, were very little changed from
Yesterday. Trading was normal. The
fruit and vegetable markets reported
abundant supplies in nearly all lines
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Today, were very little changed from
Yesterday. Trading was normal. The
fruit and vegetable markets reported
abundant supplies in nearly all lines.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables (compilc' by the Nnrket
News Service. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economicsi. saws:
taloupes-Supplies liberal; de-
msnd moderate, market slightly weak
er. California, Imperial Valley, Sal
mon Tints, standards, ASS, 4.00a4. 50;
ass. 3.50a4.00 jumbos, ASS, 4.50a5. 90,
mostly $50; fats. 12s and las. best
.50al75: some ripe-soft low as 100;
Arizona, Hearts OF Gold. green stand
ards, Ass. 4.o0a4.25; ponys. 54s. 275a
500
Peaches-Supplies liberal: deman nd
moderate. market steady; Georgia. IS.
Htleys, small size. mostly , 100: medium
size. mostly 2.2o: large size. 2.50a2.75:
hushel baskets. Hileys. medium size.
good color, 2.50a2.75: 6s Bellies.
medium to large sizes, poor color,
2.2Sa2.5o; 6s, Elbertas. large size.
3.nNa325.
Potato Market Strong.
Potatoes-Supplies light: demand
good. market strong: North Carolina
and Virginia, Norfolk section. cloth
top stave barrels, Irish Cohblers. u S.
No. !, 700: some slightly decayed. $50
Tomatoes-Supplies of good stock
light; demand good and market frm
for good stock: Mississippi, As. ripes
and turning. wrapped, No. I ordinary
quality and condition. .00a rs: poorer
low as 26; good stock, no sales re
ported
Watermelons-Supp limited; de
mand moderate, market slightly
stronger. Sales direct to retailers
and Thurmond Grays, IS and 80 pound
average, soa1.0o: Tom Watsons, "A and
2s pound average. 60a65.
String Beans-Homeg supplies
liberal and practically supplying the
market; demand slow, market weak
few Virginia, Norfolk section, 5-peck
hampers, green, 50a1.0o according TO
condition.
Lettuce and Corn Cheaper.
Lettuce-Eastern supplies liberal:
demand moderate, market weak; New
York, 2-doZ. crates, Big Boston type.
best. mostly 1,s5: poor TO ordinary
quality and condition, 50a1.00: Western
supplies limited: demand moderate.
market fairly steady; Washington.
crates, Iceberg type. considerable
ordinary condition, 3.00a450, mostly
400.
Green Corn-Supplies heavy; de-
mand moderate, marker weak: North
Carolina, crates, 1.o0a1.50; poorer con
siderably lower.
Apples--Supplies liberal: demand
limited, market slightly weaker;
Maryland and Virginia, bushel baskets,
Transparent, large size. mostly 200;
small size, 125a1.75: various varieties.
small size, 1.00a1.50.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Al Washington. D. C. IN the DiSricI o.
80. 1925.
RESOURCES
/. Loans and discounts. IN
cIudlnr rediscounts. se-
Pisn's 6sntli and foreisn or bills
Of exchange or drafts;
this bank s3 s2l 1894
o- r2,.. loans. 31.:.c1;., s.s2l,iissssts.. sss.
b All pes Other 2e''G United state.
1inciudinr prsEiags: j
Total ......'..'''.', ..ooo'' 47.566.74
o. o curities' etc. .'o...... 654. .1o7 63
2991tugres. s33o93 IS. anu COS. 5.5soI7
~ Su. from national banks 471o71o5
IL. Amount due, from state
eompsniss Sonasi Ss1fsF; is h. .n9 tnitsd sfasi
GUIDED ID Item To-. I60s7.77
ho1ss .'e..' s2a53II
Issl 81 item. t:gngso lS; 6s, il il
a. Niscelisnsou. cash
eni' '''' .- 1-.o%o- 1926 "a
Is. Other assets. IL any. o1.14T.I3
Total .................s6.453.417as
4: c.pl,.l .!oe. Dsfd 'H M 80. s29e 900 o99 90 GO
ls Surplus fund. ........,-. 12b.oOooO
urohts SIS 3ssab
est. etc, accrued ..... 27.2OoI4
banks .............'. 776oo
banks bankers and trust
ss9mpsnies s'.,p: .es II 1or.Is,, the United Gnbs
Is c.sd.a ss:ss: e Sus:,.Saial Z: ssssssS
20. Cashiers checks outstand-
Tetsi oi Item. a$ q = i
Demand Deposits lofher
than .bank deposits
posits payable within SO
TO check O'.'' '''.'''.'''.',.. ',e eIes .Oa5 a6
D,{fg.Is. s., Is. 5s1tG ,bsn 90 DAYS ssSSs $3.50 SsS
Total OF demand depos,,,s
tothe5 thsn oank de
serve. Items =, 90 asa
Time deposits subject to
reserve tpayabl- after
80 days or subject 20 30
days or more notice and
33. Certificates of deposit 10Th
er than for money nor ,o,o
s5. other eTefn time deposits. s.4so,ses4s
subject to reserve. Items
33 and 35. .765144.62
Total .............. .S5.453,417ae
T. SAMUEL R. BRULsIR. cashier of tho
above-named bank, do solemnly swesr that
the above statement is true to the best of
nv knowledge and belief.
SAMUEL r. BAULs1R. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
sth day of July 1925.
sea- MELVIN NJ GUSDoRF.
Notary Pubic
Correct-Attest:
GEO. p. JUDD
LAURENCE MILLS.
J. 1. PEYSER.
FRED MCKEE.
6 W STRAUs.
T A MCKEE.
?. G. ADDISON. Jr..
Directors
Evening star., 1925-07-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
CONTINENTAL
TRUST COMPANY,

At WsNhlnston. IN the District Of ColUm.
nia az the close OF business on June 80,
Evening star., 1925-07-10
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF the
DEPARTMENTAL
BANK.

Al Washington in the District Of Colun-
1925
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond Co.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
SECURITY SAVINGS
AND COMMERCIAL
BANK.

Al WASHINGTON D. c. IN the District Of
Columhia al the close OF bushes. on Jup.
80 1925.
, 1925-04-27

Entered as second class matter Mag
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
stod, st. Cr0jr. Y. /. of the u. s. A. IN
der The Act of March 3. 1879.
, 1925-04-27

? THE ST. CROIX AVS.
IS printed and published da Sundays
md HoLAtays excepted by G. sansen at
the AUjS Office.
TERNS:--50 cents. n2o4thLy IN a@VanC
2 cents per single copy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
NOUNG LAFOLLEVTE

The "Old Guard" in the Senate apparently has taken Senator La Toilette to 1l1 bosom, yielding him party recognition and placing him upon three minor committees.
 Tln significance of this is that the Republicans iu the Senate, of the administration for that mat ter convinced that the LaI'ollottc elan in Wisconsin is not 10 be downel by any efforts at the polls, is inclined to think the younger Lal'ollctte may allow himself to be assimilatcd into the G. e. P. man her of thought by receiving some favors from the dominant party, The word has gone out ttat young 2r, l.aEoll.tje in reality is of "conscrNa.jvc Jennings" This is enough 10 make the powers that he in the administrators look upon him with something rrsambljns favor. Perhaps they reason, he only acts radical out in Wisconsin because that is the proper thing to do in Wiscon.n in or,cr 10 get elected. O,a.rs hu}n bccn known to do the same on d smaller scale,
 Hat on tao other hand inc sn- atc q. Q. r. leaders may be mis- taken about Senator Im'ou,ttc. After all, he may tend 10 stick with the farm Ilocn, or lho radical bloc, ar the .n@a@a,n nt Uoc, or any bloc having nothing to do with ad- min.stration leadership, We im"E- inc that was what he was elected 10 do, although said cIco'ion came about when he ren on fine K.pab- IIcon ticket
 Soiue folks think there are only two parties in t.e country; but there are about half do&rn, only said half a dozen are divided be- tween the two party names.
 LaFollrtlc probably will remain a Wisconsin Republican - a kind of Republican very much different from a Connecticut EcpHhlcau.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Or T,he Weo.her Observation

Wushin~ton, Dec. 1G.--GcrcralIy fair tonight and Thursday little change in jrmprrature, fresh west and northWcG. winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York; Mostly cloudy tonight and Thurs day: probably snow nurrics in north portion; not much change in tcmrnr&tura; moderate 10 fresh northwest winds.
 Conditions The storm has gradually diminished in intensity and passed out to sea off the Atlan- tie coast. Pressure is rising in the eastern half Of the country. Light falls to snow occurred in southern New England and the coast dis tricts of the Middle Atlantic states during the past 4 hours, Nc marked temperature changes were reported.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not mucr change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
(Protcctcd by Publishers
 SyndiCutc).
25 Fears Ago Today

A petition has been drawn up and sent to Congressman Henry asking for the building of new post olftnc in this city. The present hendquar- itcrs in the Russwin hotel are deemed inadequate.
 Henry Steele has gone to work at Russell & Erwin's and has resigned as senior class treasurer at the high school. Maurice Peaso has been ap- pointed 10 the committee on the choice of q class motto.
 The 4. G. T. Whist club met last evening at the home of w. E. Beers The prizes were won by P. Corbin, Mrs Watson, Mir. Wickcrson, Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Ashley.
 Tho Nclba Mandolin club gave a lime concert in the Y. M, C, A. hall last evening. The club consists of Edward Jones, William McEnrOe, Herbert Sanders, William Sanders and Euecno Schmidt. There was also singing by Mrs. Crean, while George Lynch played the XylOnhonc.
 William 7indcr&cn of Cherry street will dispense his Christmas gifts from q tree made exclusively of glass Lends. The material was brought from Germany and it re- uuircd six weeks of hard work 10 put it together.
 Andree lodge. I. c. O. r.. has elected the following officers: Noble Grand, Algott Johnson; yicc-rrand Thuraton Eydingsyard; secretary, John Clauson; financial secretary. Charles F. Johnson; finance commit toc. P. Peterson, Frank RergIund ond Frork Wallin. A New Years s Day festival is being arrangod by 2 committee consisting of Charles T.. Johnson. Q. ]. Sclandcr, William !. Drandcr. Ernest Stone and F. g. t,ric,seon.
 g. E. Carrcrtcr has been elected ovcrsccr of pluinvillc Gran@e and W. U. SimDann is tIo new steward.
 "Oa inc matter of card plaYing rcr so. There arc many who have .acrunlcs n~ainat it, and many young rcor}c refuse to rlay; all honor 10 tncm! Cards have been undulN exalted during tho past ton E"arS and I womb make a plea for other uarlor g@'0r# particularly chess. Think of crcrs parties. cho2S clubs and nro@rc~sivo ch"es."--IirFc' l'ood ,io "Nofos for Ladies" column,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
"BNTrIING SllirS"
STARTllNG LlNlSu

The murder of "Hatlling S,'d," the sanrgJcsa tiger of the prize ring, in "malrs Kitchen" in New York. ended n c@r"or that was en- tiroly too picturesque 10 admit oJ continued ,miurncr in the prize ring, The pugiHs' whose pictures as carried in the uowspapcrs give the Impression he was not many missing links removed from the appearance of the aros in his ua- tive land, could moi stand prosper ity. his method or "Mgh hfc," after he got into touch with civil a2Jtiou's influences rapidly mdid what uature hnl created; his won- drrtul physique rapidly collapsed and lately hardly anyone would have regarded him as Ht timber to enter the prize ring against an op- ponont of championship caliber,
 The white mans civilization un- doubtcdly did something worth while for the son Of sunny Africa, who first came into contact with it in France and latterly in the United States; but its bad intlu- cnccs greatly outwcighcd the good it did him. The black man seems 10 have had little control over his seething emotions, his mind was not disciplined, and he gave free reign to all his desires without thought of the consequences. His death as the result of a brawl probably did not surprise those who were close 10 him and for sev- eral years vainly cndeayorcd to keep him in check and out of rou- sblc.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

lou can get an answer 10 any question of fact or information bl writing to the Question Editor, New Britain Herald, Washington Bureau 1922 New York avenue, Washington D. C. enclosing two cents in stpmps for reply. Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex. tended research be undertaken. AT ether questions will receive a per sonal reply. Unsigned requests can. not be answered. All letters are confiJential.--Ed
 e. In which country of Ehropc is the city of Niimegan?
 A. In the Netherlands near the Prussan frontier.
 c. What is the meaning of the name Maurice?
 A. It is from "Moorish" meaning dark Colored.
 Q. What kind of helmets arc used by aviators?
 \. These helmets are made Of leather and are so constructed that they cover the ears and neck with out restricting the hearing. One type has over the ears a head set for radio reception. The helmets are usually fleece or fur lined, In addition face mask is sometimes used for protection. Openings are left so that the aviator can see and breathe
 E. How many bricks arc there in 8 cubic foot of masonry?
 A, The number varies with the size Of the brick, thickness of the mortar joints and also 10 some OK tent with the thickness of the wall or picr but may be taken as 19 for rough estimates. Although there is no generally accepted standard gov erning the practice, mortar joints are usually about %S to F inch in thickness, Approximate dimensions for common brick and rough face brick generally accepted as standard nrcSy2 AX%3i, and for smooth face brick Sx2 14X37s.
 c. What amount is appropriated annually for the work of the Vet crans' Bureau and how much of it is spent for the soldiers themselves?
 A. No set amount is appropriat- ed for the Veterans Bureau but a new appropriation is made each year by congress to cover the money required by the bureau. For the fiscal year 1924 the appropriation for all purposes was approximately $349, 9,Oo0,000. In 1923 the bureau
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
DOWNTOWN REALTY IN NI.-~ BRITAIN

The Y. N. c. A. having decided 10 refuse an offer of $175,o00 for its building, and the trustees of Center church having refused half a million for the property, it ap- pears that there Is difference of opinion as 10 the value of down. town rcalty, Considering that thc trustees of Center church a year ago "hcid our for halr q million dollars, and this year "hold out" for more lh0n tEat, 1t likewise is apparent that there has been considerable advance os roalty wall uus in the downtown section -- at hast in tlr minis of those who 1eaI in realty or who have it to soll.
 Tho only thing that creates downtown realty values is business and tho mo"e business there is be- ing done the greater the values placed upon property by buyers and sellers; yet there is limit be- yond which it Is not safe to go. Of course, We are in no position to say whether that limit has been reached in New Britain at the present time - no two mon, per hars, would agree upon such proposition anyhow -- but there can be very little disagreement TO- 9arding the fact that there is q hypothetical limit even in an era of prosperity. Some realty and rent al values in New York are so high that they have affected the pros perity of merchants who pay rent The same thing can occur almost anywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
GETTING ' HOME FOR
 NiIgS'

Now Mary is a "mod.rn Cindcr, ella" and suo is happy.
 This Of course refers 10 the little girl who attained thc age Of seven years before possessing her first doll, receiving it from the proprjr- tor of a department store after a reporter from the IlvralI hal called his attention 10 Nary'a s plight. Now Mary not only has tho pretty doll but likewise has a new home,
 The incident again illustrates how the milk of human kindness continues to exist as q mouvating force in the minds of most people The number of families which telr- phoned the day nursery in an cf- fort 10 give the child a gool home shows that there is widespread willingness 10 do good, to mako hearts happy, ana 10 practice the golden rule.
 The reporter who fnu upon this story with he zeal Of Santa Claus giving away Christmas pres ents ought 10 fccI very srIrudil in his miUI this Christmas. His re- ward is a realization that Mary has better days aDcal; and if was al in the days work.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
WOMAN AT HEAD OF BOARD OF HEALTH

The naming of Dr. Gertrude ]. Kinsella as chairman of the board of health cannot be taken as other wise than a tribute 10 the forward % looking and progressive woman hood that Dr. Kinsella typifes. With the position goes the honor of being the first woman 10 head a municipal commission in this city; and the additional honor of being the only woman head of a board of health in the cities of Connecticut.
 Dr. Kinsella, although a Rcpub- lican, was placed on the board of health by Mayor Paonessa, who in this manner recognized her attain ments and yielded to his convic- tion that woman should be a member of inc board. Had the mayor not placed her on the board she could never have attained 10 the post of chairman to succeed the late Dr. Henry T. Bray.
 Woman by nature has shown a tendency to be idealistic and high minded, with the interest of the general public foremost; and a W man in office usually does not overlook the paramount needs of the women and children of a com munity, We are confident that Dr. Kinsella will he an efficient chair man of the board Of health, and hereby congratulate the board upon it's unanimous choice and wish the chairman the fullest measure of success.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
ALLEGED CoUNTERrETERs

Bridscport, Dec. 1 $ tF--Four men who are allogld 10 have been mulct- ing the people of the city in the past two weeks by passing counterfeit S5 bills were taken into custody last night by local detectives who were working in cooperation with United States Secret Service Agent Weiss man of New York city, who was sent here two days ago by the fed cral government 10 trace the bad bills. After several hours of grill ing one of the quartet was released. while the other three were held without bail and will be arraigncd before United States Commissioner
 Hugh J. Lavcry this afternoon.
 The men who will be arraigned are Nicholas Dezcnzio. g. Of IFS Taft avenuc. Amelio Terrell. 24. Of l4S6 Madison avenue; Daniel Anrrisoni, %. of 256 Federal street Dominick 1 Degcnova. a. of 1152 Madison ave nue, was the fourth one and was released.