davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
City Items

Louis Sidoh, 19, of 157 Liberty street. New Haven, was arrested for speeding on Myrtle street this noon by Motorcycle Officer David Doty.
 Officers Ernest P. Bloomquist, Clarence Lanpher and Thomas Blan- chctte are on the sick list of the po- lice department.
 A large number of worn out rail road ties are being replaced by workmen of the N. Y, N. H. 6 II. R. k. Co. along the tracks in this city, including the stretch just west Of the Main street crossing.
 
 Theresa Reney. year old daugh- ter of Joseph Reney of 22S Clark street, was taken home from New Britain General hospital today by her father, having recovered from the effects of Illuminating gas which caused the death of her mother anG five year old sister on October 25.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Baseball Bleacher
 Case Put on Docket

New York. Nov. 6 {P)-Tho S54O.- n10 damage suit brought against the New York American LeaGue base ball club through a stampede in the bleacher section of Yankee Stadium, last summer, in which two persons were killed and a score injured, was placed on the trial calendar of the supreme court today.
 The suit. brought in behalf O. IS of the persons who were injured in the panic, charged that the ball club owners neglected 10 take pre- rautions against the stampede by having but one exit open. The stam- pedc occurred during q shower of rain. An aged man and a small girl were crushed to death by the rroWd pressing through the gate. Several fell and were tramplcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
TAYLOR TRIES ID
 BREAK DEADLOCK
American Delegate to Bank
 Session Reports

Baden Baden, Germany, Nov, | P}-M X. Traylor, American dele. gate to the bank for international settlements conference, today made an effort to break q deadlock which has developed since yesterdays $ meeting with the committee on de livcries in Kind. At that time it be- came apparent that this committee desires the bank to exercise super vision over deliveries in kind con tracts.
 Against Plan
 The organizers of the internation- al bank, however, felt that the su pervisory function did not come strictly under the banking business and they were loath to assume this responsibility.
 Mir Traylor in a two-page mem orandum said that under the Youn. plan, the bank for international set dement's could not escape a certain amount of the responsibility of su- pervisiOn. Consequently, he Sua- eestcd that under it's proposed sta tutes the bank could appoint com mittees outside it's directorate for special purposes. Supervising de- liveries in kind contracts, he held. constituted a case where the ap- pointment of special committee would be justified
 Plan Under Adyiscmcnt
 The conference took Mir. Tray Tors memorandum under advis,,- ment and expects to vote on it shortly. It is understood that adop tion Of Mir. Traylors proposal is likely inasmuch as there is a feel ing that if the bank declines su- pervison the government at the Hague may create a political or ganism for this purpose Such a step would be unwelcome to the or eanizers of the international ban; who desire to keep it out of poll tics.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Jennie pctrOliO

Funeral services for Jennie Pc trolio, daughter of Mrs. Mary Pc trolio of 47 Spring street, who died yesterday morning at the JnderCliff sanitarium, Meriden, after an illness of eight months. were held this morning at s o'clock at St. M&ry's church. Rev. Thomas F. law'or cclc oratod the high mass of requiem.
 A .hc casket was borne into the church Or3anist John J. Crcan played Chopin's funeral march. At the offertory he sang Pie Jcsu" and at the conclusion of the mass he rendered "Nearer My God to Thee on the chimes.
 The pail bearers were Frank Sazzino, Frank Belluono, Joseph Faiella and Robert Sanders. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
F un CT als
Mrs. Marion Harasiuk

More than 800 friends and rela . tives attended the obseouies for Mrs. Marion Harasiuk, aged 40, ot % Silver street tocay Some as sociate workers at the Corhin Screw Corp. plant were among those pres ent and there were abou. % autos in the funeral cortegc.
 The funeral was held this morn ing at o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Tho solemn high mass Of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor. who was assisted by Rev. Alexander KoWal- czyk as deacon and Rev. Anthony ChmlowiCz as sub deacon.
 The pallbearcrs were Paul La bieniec, Joseph Labieniec. Martin kaminski, Vincent Klejbuch, Miki- for Turski and John Szysnka
 Rev. Father Kowalczyk conducted d the committal services at the grave in Sacred Heart cemetery. There were many floral tributes,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
GREATEST PIANIST
 MARKS BIRTHDAY
PadereWski Staging Remarkable
 Recovery in Operation

Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov. t(CP) - Ignace Jan Padercwski. acknowledged as the worlds great est pianist. celebrated his 69th birthday here today, recuperating from an illness.
 According to all reports the mu- aician, who has also been q soldier and statesman. is making a miracu- lous recovery from an operation for appendicitis, followed by phlcbitis in the leg.
 Padercwski was born in Podolia country. not so much as A musician but as an army leader and premier It was ho vho fostercd Poland Z freedom from Russia and the cs- .tablishment of the republic. To- day, disagreeing with Poland's present leaders, he is almcst an cN- lle from his native land.
 Yet he is not forgotten. if only by music lovers. and congratulations swamped the little post office hero this morning.
 Paderewski began his musical training at the age of three, but did not make his first public appear ance, in Vienna, until he was 27 Then followed q. comparatively easy path to fame via debut in New York in 1891. Since then he has made 3 tours Of the United States.
 tIp ia hr rich n for large amounts of the fees he has received in the capitals of the world have been devoted to alleviatine the plight of Polish war veterans and 10 other charitable deeds.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
MARKET DESCENDS
 WITH STEADY SALE
Liquidation Continues Without Sign Of Rally Today

New York, Nov. (AP)-A steady stream of liquidation poured into the stock market today. Prices rapidly melted away with no sign Of rally as the market entered the last half hour Of the abbreviated three hour session. Trading was fairly heavy in volume, with the ticker running 4o minutes behind the market at 12:3O p. m.
 Except for the publication Of d disappointing weekly freight traffic report for the week ended Oct. 26, there were no new developments over the election day holiday 10 ac- count for Ihe renewal of selling pres sure Several increased and extra dividends were announced during tho day and most of the leading chain store systems showed sub stanriaI increases in their October sales reports made public today.
 Call money renewed unchanged at $ per cent and inc time money mar kct wa dull with per cent tho rul- ing rate for all maturltjes,
 The close chccl,ing-up of accounts over the weekend apparently has disclosed a number of additional weak spots which Vcrn being cleaned out today Wall street also believed that some support stock bought last week was being liquidatcd, and thai ] there Was heavy selling by traders who bought stocks at the opcnin , ] Monday in anticipation ot big rie" ! that day as q result of widely pub ] lished reports that there had been d huge accumulation Of buying orders over the WC"k-cnd
 Auburn Auto broke Il points. and more than two score other leading industrlals and rails sold down , 10 @1 points. Tho largest declines were in such issues as American Telephone, |. $. Steel. common, Allied Chemical Amerl- can Tobacco issues, Westinghouse ! Electric, Columbian Carbon, Air l Ecduction General Electric. Bur
 rouchs Aiding Machine, du Font.
 J. l. Case. Atchison, Union Pacific and American Machine X Foundry
 all of which lost 10 points or more.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
BOND PRICES HOLD
 STEADY IN MARKET
Low Coupon Rails Attract Most
 Inquiries Of List

New York, Nov. P,-Bond prices held steady today as the pacr ot trading slackcnod in contrast to the busy Monday session. Most or the advances in the list ot high grade investment securities were Of fractional proportions, and such re- rcccssions as appeared were nomt- nal.
 The best tone developed in the low coupon rails, with Chesapeake X Ohio 4l2s, Atchison General 4s, New York Central debenture is and Union r@cidc is assuming tho leadership on gains that averaged about halt d point, some Of tho higher coupon carriers enjoyed ad- NmIccS Of t" poin' or slightly less, but th@ luoyancy of Mondays mar l>et WGs lacking. United States gov- crnmcnt issues r@scd slightly.
 Industrial showed few changes Of importance Purity Bakeries IS, Ar mour 513s. Youngstown Sheet X Tube 5s. Chile Copper as and Re public Iron X Steel l2s were mark cd up fractionally. Oil bonds were firm. Trading in the utilities was i dull
 Sagging stock prices depressed tho l convertible group. American Tclc- 1 phone 4l.s sold off about 10 points. ] International Telephone 4lss lost ,. Commercial luvcrtmont Trust ! F S @nd American International las fell c@ch, and American l, G. Chcmi- . eel 5ias tumblcd 212. Public Scrr- icy ot New Jersey 4l2s lost ? on 2m@U transactions
 Tine foreign liat was steady. i'rcnca Republic 7s, Italian IS and
 Iapaucsa Is gained half point each.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
WaU Street Briefs

No" York, Nov. { UP,-A pre- luninary estimate Of the October gross revenue of the Great Northern i Railway shows a decrease of S4.- No","00 from last Octobor's $l2.-
 52S,So3, Ralph Budd. president. said ! today, adding that the decrease is due 10 light grain crop and the hold i lnS by farmers Of grain on the 1 farms.
 | Stockholders of the Phoenix Fire 1 insurance" company will vote No i Nomhor -. on q proposal to split inc company's stock on a 1o-for-l basis, increasing the authorized number of shares from Go.ooo to { Go0,0Q0,
 ! The Midland United company has 1 bought tho controlling interest of
 the Columbia Gas Light Co, of , Columbus, Ind.
 The Glidden company has taken
 over tho assets and retains the oIn- . ployes Of the American Commerce Corp" san Francisco Trading and i Import company.
 l October sales Of the McCroy Stores Corpofa,ion totaled $3,79S,- | 27S, as against S3.4TG,9I2 in Octo- i her of last year, an increase of 9.24 i per cent.
 ! The building and engineering i work contracted for between Octo- ! her 26 and 3l. in the 37 states east 1 of the Rocky Mountains had a total i value of $95,64440U, compared with 1 SSS.l27.50n in the preceding week and S7S,625, 400 for the correspond ! ing period last year, r. W. Dodge i Corporation reports.
 Sales of stock on the securities
 market of the New York Produce l exchange during October totaled D. l 7GS,220 shares, a new high record, and compared with 2.524,07S shares
 in September, the previous high mark.
 Joseph T. Rycrson ,G Son, Inc,
 have purchased the business equip
 ment and stock of the Pennsyl-
 vania-Jcrscy Steel Co.,. of Camden,
 x. J., effective November 16.
 Tho Reliance Casualty Insurance Co.,, of Newark \. J., has been ac- ouircd hy the Equitable Casualty & surety Co. of New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Mrs. Mary SayIOr

Funeral services for Mrs Mary Saylor, aged 59, Of l99 Fairvicw street. who died Monday night at the New Britain General hospital, will be hold tomorrow morning at $50 at the home of her sousin. Mrs. John Ott of 56 Cottage place and at o'clock at the Church Of St. John the Evangelist. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
DELEGATION WILL
 SAIL JANUARY Il
American Group Sets Tentative
 Date for Departure

Washington, Nov. S P)-The arms conference is now expected to sail for England on the White Star liner Olympic, January II.
 State department officials, who are preparing for the departure of the American commission had eX- pcctod the Leviathan queen of the American Merchant Marine could be used. but if present plans for the conference are followed, that ship would land the delegation in Eng land three or four days too late for the first meeting
 Tentative Plans Made Tentative plans have already been made for the Japanese delegation to sail for England on tho Olympic December 20, since that commission will desire to confer with British of tcials before the conference meets. The Japanese delegation expects to spend only a few days in Washing ton, on route to London, for confer Cnces with President Hoover, Spcrc- tary Stimson. the chief American delegate and other American off cials.
 Both the Olympic and the French liner France sail for Europe. Jan uary II, and would land the Ameri- can contingent in England in ample time for the conference. It is con sidered possible that large part o1 the American delegation, including advisory members and members Of the staff could sail on the United States liner Republic. which will ar rive in English waters too long be- fore the barley to be taken up by the high ranking members of the American commission
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
"Dead Drunk" Ruled Only
 Grounds for IntOxicatiOn

London. Nov. (UP)-A man must be dead drunk" before he can be arrested for intoxication. the licensing commission which is invcs- tisating liquor regulations in Great Britain decided today.
 The commission, at a public scs- son. found that simple drunkenness IS insufficient grounds for arrest The existing law providing that a person must also be incapable. Otherwise he is immune from ar rest
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Birth Record

A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Valentine of l57 Fair view street at home.
 A son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Nunzio Bordiere of 4S Beaver street at home.
 A son has been born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Erickson Of Hart street at home.
 A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Donnclly of 72S Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Miss Amicc II. kalish

Funeral services for Miss Aimee H. K2lish, aged 55, of 31 Harrison street. former treasurer of the Globe Clothing House, who died Monday night at her home. were held this afternoon at o'clock at her home. Rev. Theodore A. Greene Of the First Congregations church ofii- ciated. Burial was in Union Field cemetery. Brooklyn, x. Y.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Miss Grace Costello

Costello of 54 Harrison street, treasurer of Schultz X; Costello Inc, who died at St. Francis hospital, Hartford Monday night, will bc held tomorrow. The services at the mass will be celebrated at 2 o'clock at St. Marys church. Burial will he in St. Marys cemetery.
 Friends are invited 10 view the remains at the home, contrary to previous announcement.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
THEATEK CASE TO BE, HEARD

New Haven, Nov. 6 Pp-Judgc Christopher l.. Avery will hear argu- mcnts Friday in civil superior court on the demurrer of $. /. poli. and others, in the suit brought against the thcatcr owner by the Hancock Company. Inc. of New York city for s1.000,000 commission.
 The suit was filed as an after math of the sale of the Poli chain of theaters to the William Fox in terests. The Hancock company claims it had arranged for the sale to the Stanley Company of America and E. F. Keith.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Ernest \. GuStafSOn

Funeral services for Ernest A. Gustafson, aged =, of 75 Everett street. who died Monday night at his home, were held this afternoon at 2:3O at Erwin chapel. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Lutheran church, ofticiated. Burial was in Tairvicw cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
STOCKS SLUMP IN NEW LIQU|DATION;
 ALL RECORD LOSS
Continued From First Pacr)
and the further closing out of weakened speculative accounts.
Campany In BanI,TtIptCN

New York, Nov. q (P)-An nvoI- untary petition in bankruptcy was filed today against Baran X Com panN, Inc. d stock hrokvragc con- corn. in the |. <. district court. The First National Corporation was the petitioner
 Tho pctitionmg corporation. q 1 Massachusetts concern. alleges that the defendant corporation k bank rupt and demand is made for the appointment of a receiver
 The petition said the First Ma tional Corporation has q proyable claim against the defendant for
 S45,0O0, the claim being based upon the sale and delivery on October 25 of % shares of capital stock of the National City Bank. for which it
 had been agreed &45.0j0 should be paid in cash. Tho fac; that such d payment was not made, although
 Baran & Company obtained and re tained possession of the certificates resulted last week in action in the state courts and by tn. attorney general of Now Norl, state. Fraud Alleged
 In the petition it is alleged that . "Baran X Co. fraudulcntly obtained the certificates without payments and that no part of the amount due ! has since the date of delivery been 1 paid although the certificates have 1 been transferred to an innocent ! purchaser for value.
 1 Baran X Co. is not member of | the New York stock exchange. It is further alleged that while bankrupt, Baran X Co. transferred
 S1 4oO0 to one Phincas $. Phillips, a creditor, with the result that he rc- cciNcd preference over other creditors. The latter allegation Was
 made on information and belief.
 As 10 the $43S000 claim Of the
 petitioner. a preference is demand
 ed on the ground of the alleged
 agreement to pay cash for tn" Ccr-
 ttiCatcs on delivery.
 The petition against Baran & Co
 was the first filed in bankruptcy
 proceedings in this district against any stock brokerage house since the recent recession in stock prices
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Mrs. Florence Margaret Barnn

Mrs. Florence Margaret Bacon, aged 6S, a former resident of Rocky Hill, died November , in Jackson hospital, Miami, Fla, where she re- sided for about two years.
 She was born in Pennington but al an early age moved to Rocky Hill. She made her home there for many years before going to Miami. Fla.
 Surviving her arc her husband Frederick H. Bacon: her mother. Mrs. Lucy Allen; two son~ Stanley Bacon and Roscoe Bacon of Rocky Fill; two daughters, Mrs. Edward Mclean Of Springfield and Mrs. Hazel Derm of Knolwood, Ark, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Norway of Plainville.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of B. C. Porter Sons, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
ApolOnia ChrZanOWski

Funeral services for Apolonia Chrzanowski, 14-yoar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chrzanow- ski of S5 Lyman street, who died yesterday morning at the homo of her parents after an illness of four months. will he held tomorrow morning at 7:3o at the Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
DtI\ FIR HELD IRRESPONSIBLE IF

Bridgeport. Nov. 6 GP}-Lcwis En- right of Greenwich is held criminally responsible for the death of Yvonnc lomanfaucon, 20, also of Greenwich III finding today by Deputy Coroner Henry C. Stevenson. Miss Doman- taucon died November , from in juries received when in a collision with an automobile driven by En- right.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Public Utilities

Conn Eler scry Co, com ...... l17, T.. Conn Power Co. rum .,...,... 127I l&' tonn Power Ca. ptd ............ ll2I Greenwich Water X Gas, PJd .. Q Ufd City Gas Light Co, com ... ,5
 Iltd City Gas Light Co. pfd e. G' IttI Elec Light Co, com ..... l15t r., Hid Elec Light Co V T Y ..... llo. I2l liolyokc Water Power Co ...... b2s ; F Telephone ............,. lI5. lN' city Bank X Trust rights ..... IL Pul, St, Trust rENts ..,..,... 600 55' Mrrcuants Rank rS Trust ...... 22o Mutual Bank X Trust ,........ 2io. lltu Fire Ents .......,........i2'. iiiI Fire new .....,.......,.., Ng D. 'om Power rights ,........... 2i 2 rhucuN Fire new ............ N,. H
 Manufacturing Companies
 -t,mG Wire to. com s........., 5o. American Hardware lorp ....., bt. G American Hosiery Co ......... So' American Silver Co ............ 1h American Thread Co. pfd ... 3. Arrow II X II to. com ........ 4uI { Arrow It X II G.. @ cum pfd .. lo2I h. Automatic Rcfrigerating Co ....
 Balf (Thc Edward) Co ........ @00i Beaton X Caldwell Mfg Co ..... 2 BiGelow-Hfd carpet Co. com ... SSi 2 RigciowHfd Carpet Go, pfd %. IQoI Bristol Brass torp ............ 25' 8 Bristol Brass 'orr, ptd ....... loHI tasc, Lockwood X Brainard Go 525. Collins 70 ..-.....,..,,...... lloI l2 Cotrs Patent Fire Auns Co ..., SU. 5 Ia&i" Lock 70 ',r........,,.... fl i Fanr Bearing Co ............ 3o. lG futcl Gru-a ,um '.,ls~ X ..... | ullcu jru7u ,om t,uss A .. : iiaw & Inu,,y 'u --........... lGo
 Hartman 'i"h4yro. ,oau ......., -4 - .Hln"J No"aroo, pjd ........ g International S.Nrr Co. ,uu .. i.5 L. International Sily,r to- pid .... lui Jarobs Manufacturing co ...--. 5o
 LauUers, 'rHry & C.ayh ....... Gb C Manning Bowman X Co. Glass \ l5 | liamtinS Bowman &- Co. tlu.s R lo| | National Marine Lamp Co ..,,.
 Mach Co. com ,.......... &5 | x Mach, Glass A 7fo pfd .. gS
 New Departure Mfg Co. pfd ... liz. Mics BementPond Co, com ..., &2 3 North X Judd Mfg Co ....... 2 Peck. Stow X Wilcox Co ....... IGl l fiimpton Mig Co ..,........... l2o.
 Russell MtS co -............... goI
 Seth Thomas Clock Go, com ... seth Thomas Clock Co, pfd .... "J
 Smyth MfG Co ................. 75 standard Screw Co. rom ....... leu.
 standard Screw Co., ptd ...... loo
 ",anley Securities CD .......... t5C
 stanley Works. com .-....... 5t Taylor & Tenn rn ............. l.a. II 't"tN |,c@M ruyu.ue Iu ....... 95n
 t'orru.tru tn .........,..... ,i | ultu Ms ro ................. T., . | ,' lUN..uln. Ca. ,u'u .....,-. .-u
 ' Envelope 'o. ljd ......... H..
 NsrG,l-';u,t. h., ....-........ II 1 N'h.Iiort roI Pipe r9 .....,. 1 Ni!c> -,,Ir!,'orG-Svr, lo, itI ..
 \,nstcd Ho5,ery Co .......... Ii HilrnGs X spencer .......... .@l
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
THI, MARKET AT 12:UO VI.

Furnished by Putnam X CoD
 High Low Close Al Che X bye @12 2l0 210 Am Az Che pd @N@s @S 2S American Can i@2 1l6L 1iG2t Am Foryig Pw 75lt 6Slg G91. Am Loco .... loo
 Am Sm X Ike S57s Sl1. S112 Am Sugar " G61Y 66 6G la Am Tel X Tel @311. 222tt o22l. Am Tobacco l95
 Anacondd Cop 92ls HS7s S9 Atchlson ... 23S 2%3 23& Atlantic Retm 44"t 42 42 ls Bait X Ohio. t2o 116Is 1177. Beth Steel ... 9t 90 9q :, Brook Man ;. 5G 55t. 551, Bush Term .. ISIS 4o 40 Can Pacific ..2o2ls 199&s zoo Ger De Pasco (74s 7&7s 737: Ches X Ohio 2051. 19& 19S C M X s r g5 991S 227, Chrysler Corp 5 $ fl 342, Colo Fuel =. do &Sia %8t: Congoleum .. 15 1514 15 Consol Gas .. 997s 951. 951: Corn Prod , 972. 90l2 91 |; Day Chem ... &t $ B Dupont ......12612 1l9 119 Eng Pub Scrv 42l. 407s 4o2, Eric RE ..... 56 5112 5t1: Fam Players 5@ls 491s 50 i'rcoport Tex %& %01s 30lt GenI Asphalt If 52 52 Gonl Flee .....2&o 21Jlg 2lS l, Genl Motors .. A. t3 42@ Goodrich Tire 5,S, 151a 551. Hudson Motors 52 IS hH
 Int Comb Eng l9", i2l, 1-@ Int Cement ... 55l4 .... .. Int Nickel .... &6a, &&a, %% T Int Harvcs ... So N21e S2 Int Tcl X Tel, St', 7S7s 79 Ken Cop ...,, 12i> G9 G9 | Mack Truck .. 751. 7oit 7o1 Mo Pac ...... T27. G5", G5 |" ! Mont Warw .. 66%, 60 so
 Natl Biscuit IF TO 175 Natl Cash Reg 79aa 732, "A x Y Central. l9l lS5 tS6 ! x Y x II X II log l04l, Inc ] North Amer. 971a 90ls 90i North Pacific 9l"s 9l1, gla Pack Mot Car 1H2> IFS IT Far Fam Las 5I14 ag1s f9l Penn r. R.. Nl@t N5i2 SC Pub Scrv x ! = 1& 7% Radio Corp. 4ll. %t1. 3il Remington Itd %5i. &&1s @&I Reading. ........ iG& i9. l22' Rep | X s.. No1, 751. 77l Scars Hochuck ln5f. lr2 iu& Sinclair Oil ... 2N1, 271, 271 southern Pac .I25 Igo", Igol St Gas X Flee lol lou 10o1 { Std On x J Co r b& 6&l | Std Oil x Y BIS %G' &6l Stewart Warner 45l, 42l, 42l ! Studebakcr .. 517, 5o 90
 Texas Co ..... 5G1t 55t 551 rex Gulf Sulph 5S1s .61s 56l 1 tim Rol Bear SG1s 791s 791 l Underwood .. fo6 95 o5 Union Pac .. @&0 9g5 295 ! Union Carbide S4I 77 7S1 ! United Fruit 1o9 1o5 los ] | $ Ind Al l&A1i 1&Eli l&&l ! | $ Rubber =. %lt. gHt. g9i : r < Steel ,... 1Nlta t7@ 173
 West Elcc .. lH I@@ i&2 Willys Over .... II 1ot 1o1 Woodwork ... 75", 7$]t 75' Yellow Truck !t7, lits lt1
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
TREATY TEXT RELEASED

Dublin, Nov. 6 (Up)-The text of ? treaty of commerce. and naviga- lion between the Irish Free state snd Portugal was made public to- Hay,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06

Herald Classified Ads are one Of the seven wonders of New Britain. Ask folks who use them-Herald Classified Ad dept,