davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

that no city in the country is free from complaints in this respect. MT. King remarked that he. never had a kick under the old system, but he could not get garbage collect ed right under the new. Conditions are reversed with MT. Meehan.
 More Help Wanted.
 Under incidentals the department asked for s1,60O for additional slelp, including a welfare nurse, the latter at a salary of $900. A man to in- spect yards at SIP is also needed, pr. Reeks claimed. The welfare nurse has already been employed to educate people in a hygienic way. Her work is to go daily to homes under guar antine in which the occupants are not highly intelligent. Dr. Rocks de- nied that the welfare nurse would conflict with the school nurse, who cannot do the work so thoroughly.
 "It is a farce for anyone to go to a house, tack card on and come away" said pr. Reeks.
 The maintenance of the office and laboratory will require S1,000, Super intendent Reeks explained. This in- cludes stamps, telephone, ice, equip ment for laboratory, fixing up plumbers examining room, etc.
 Italian, Polish and English litera- ture will be sent out next year, pr. Reeks said, in explaining the request for s600 for printing supplies.
 lengthy explanation was given by Dr. Reeks regarding the estimate of S1,200 for a tuberculosis nurse and S2,000 for tuberculosis work.
 Mir. BuoI Speaks.
 MT. Buol, who is president of the New Britain Tuberculosis Relief so- ciety, informed the commissioners that the organization was formed in 1908, it being believed that the city would some day take over the work. He was confident that better results could be secured if the work was car ried on by a department of the city which could be on the job twenty four hours day. The men interest ed in the society find it hard to de- vote as much time to it as they would like and which is necessary
 City Treasurer Chamberlain did not
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

Just rub it on and sore throat, coughs and chest colds go over night. A 25- cent box is equal to 50 blistering mus tard plasters, yet Begy's Mustarine will not blister the tenderest skin.
 Use it for any ache or pain; for sprains, sore muscles, stiff neck, for frosted feet, chilblains and sore, ach- ine feet It's the most marvellous popular remedy on the market today and your druggist will gladly show YOU a box. Ask him. Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine in the yellow box 25 and 50 cents. Clark & Brainerd Co.,, can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
CITILDDL

.<e A<
 Mothers who the welfare od be without a
 Powders for a the season. Tl Feverishness, \ orders, Headsd Used by Moth| POWDERS NEI Stores. 25c. u Sample mailed Oimsted. Le i'd
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

Native eggs, 27c dog. Russell Bros .advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
STOPS HEADACHE,
 NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO
Drives Away Rheumatic Pains and Re- duces Swollen Joints SpetdiIy- Splendid Or Pleurisy, Tonsi-
 litis and Bronchitis.

You can't beat Begy's Mustarine. It's the original mustard preparation that doctors have been prescribing for 15 years and it is guara{1teed by vour druggist to do exactly as advertised or money back.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
Buy All City Coal in Lump.

Judge Gaffney remarked that it might be a good idea to buy all coal in a lump. This would supply the fire and police departments, schools and city building.
 MT. filling said that although s100 was asked for the hire of the fire bell it might not be needed as a whistle may be installed.
 Do you believe it wise to wake up the entire city for fires in every wood shed,' asked MT. Humphrey.
 They had a whistle in Waterbury and they took it out-it was enough to awaken the dead"
 MT. filling replied that s32 in fines was collected lost month because the callmen did not hear the bell.
 The City Service Truck.
 In explaining the request of $5.700 for a city service truck, MT. Alling said it was not proposed to buy an aerial truck but an auto truck with a fifty-five foot ladder. The present aerial truck is unsafe, he said, as it is dangerous to allow more than one man on the fly ladder at one time.
 MT. Meehan remarked that the present aerial truck was no good and could not be used.''
 Should Have Aerial Truck
 MT. Atwood believed the safety board should ask for an aerial truck MT. filling said it would be necessary for the firemen to use their scaling ladders at an altitude of more than fifty-five feet but Mayor Quigley was of the opinion that no man in the departm ent could carry a person out of a burning building on a scaling ladder.
 MT. Atwood did not believe the de- partment would be well equipped un- less it had an aerial truck
 MT. Humphrey thought water tower would be worth twice as much as an aerial truck as the truck is used principally to carry up a line of hose and not to take down people.
 The S5,700 would buy La France service truck, MT. filling said.
 Other items in the estimates were 500 feet of new hose, $500. and 10,- 900 feet of underground wire, s2OO.
 Health Department Estimates.
 The health commission which asked for $13,3OO, was represented by Chair man Tallard Superintendent .Reeks
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09


 the detective service and four new patrolmen are planned, Mir. filling said Chief Rawlings told him.
 Saloons Increase Force?
 Doesn't the number of policemen depend a great deal on how many sa looms there are in town?' asked MT. Wallen.
 No" said Mr. Humphrey. We have no saloons in our neighborhood and see what happened" referring to the Zebris murder
 More Saloons-Less Police.
 "In my section they want more sa- looms and no policemen" said MT Schaefer.
 Don't let's get into a temperance argument" remarked Treasurer Chamberlain.
 Mcchan Makes Charges.
 It's fact that one policeman IS afraid to tackle the gangs on Hart ford avenue" said MT. Meehan. Two policemen are needed together
 MT. Alling said he would be very glad to know the names of any police men who are afraid.
 MT. Humphrey agreed with MT. Meehan that the Hartford avenue gang and gang on Broad street are tough characters and the match for any two policemen He remarked that the average citizen does not req lize what tough characters are grow ing up in this city
 MT. Meehan said he knew. of cases where policemen turned and walked the other way when they saw tough gangs ahead of them.
 Judge Gaffney believed the health department should take care of dead animals for which $150 was asked.
 Permanent Fire Companies.
 Like it's cousin, the police depart ment, the biggest fire department item is payroll, $44,000, an increase of 5000. The safety board means to put in permanent companies at fire headquarters, which will require six new men. It is the expectation of the board to make one company per- manent each year and add one piece of auto apparatus.
 The jury noticed that $3,O0O for supplies for horses is an increase of $500. The increase in the cost of keeping horses is responsible, MT. filling said.
  of having a hook and ladder com pany.
 Present Ladder "No Good"
 'I very seldom saw the ladder com pany actually called into service and when they. were they were no good" exploded MT. Meehan.
 The ladder company now trails twenty or thirty minutes behind the other apparatus"
 MT. Meehan did not object to a ladder company if the ladder truck is up to date. and motor propelled.
 MT. filling told the board $500 would be needed for fire alarm re- pairs. Four new boxes arg needed, he said. They will be at Stanley and Ellis street, at Pennington ave- nue and Commonwealth avenue and two other places not decided on.
 For repairs to apparatus $700 was asked. Four hose wagons are to be repaired and the steamers are to be painted. The item was overdrawn $166 this year. For repairs to build ings s750 will be required. MT. All ling said. There is an increase of $500 in the purchase of coal and wood making it $1,500. Last, year $1,200 was appropriated but this was exceed ed.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

think the cit task Of sendI to sanitoria.
 "Our purp| sons who l1a from those d is necessary ! on the Verar into their rod
 MT. King. relief society portant to p1 as it is to cd the society VI and would WI the city.
 ''The city ( ter advantagd said here tH aerial truck might save year, but h( S3, 200 that save more tn next year, i'd
 Judge Cad tive should council.
 The q
 City Clerk peared to as about s13,00 the card ind I adY cost ah are printed said. He wa it would cos his auditors. year 1850. would cost about the sd keep the cal print them
 1t was af meeting adjd
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
Save S2.56 Tomorr|
 Next week will be too ate

Hurry, before the new Ho( is filled. For remember, WI mitted to deliver the Hoosid to all club members during sale for S2.50 less than the price, but club members dol to pay cash. This is the | tage of enrolling in this Ho| it does not cost one pen Come in now--at once-b{ club is filed.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

While this limited allotment lasts, this week, you can have the famous WHITE BEAUTY" Cabinet at lower price than any woman ever paid. The Hoosier Company is holding this special sale in 1000 towns in order to double the sale of WHITE BEAUTY''-the finest cabinet made. The chance may never come agaln. You must pay regular prices when this lot is sold.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

ready in use. Tomorrow you eide whether to buy one now an
 or later, when tho price goes S2.50 is worth saving. Decide down tomorrow and examine
 Remember, next week will
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09

Then $1 weekly soon pays the balance Your money back promptly if you are mol delighted with your Hoosier.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-09
Whole Kitchen at Finger,
Genes Apart for Clea'

The Hoosier is the one sanit In two minutes you can take apart for cleaning, to let sunshi air into every corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK. Dec. I1.-Bar silver was quoted
at soc. In London 26Tsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
CAMBRIA EARNINGS BREAK RECORD;
COMPANY BUYS FIVE ORE STEAMERS
Optimistic Predictions by President Donner - RAND
Transit Maturing Loans Extended on Good Terms
Brokers See Bright Future for Company

Gossip In local financial circles CON
tInued 10 centre around the steel trade
in general and Cambria steel IN partlcu-
lar The Street was inclined TO look upon
the break at the close yesterday IN tne
nature OF a speculative raid, and this was
borne out by the action OF the stock at
the opening today, as 1t rallied readily.
Mr.. Donner's statement yesterday was
disappointing to those who had looked ioT
something definite regarding the rumoreu
deal, but any communication in TINS re-
spect is more likely to be forthcoming
from the Replogle party. Mr. Donner
supplemented his previous remarks WIN
another brief statement this morning
dealing with the company's earnings.
He said that during the first half OF
the year the business OF all the steel
companies was very poor but that the
last half will, in the case of Cambria,
prove n record in both output and earn
ings and will bring the total profits for
tho year lust about UP to those or 1913,
which were the greatest In the com
pany's history. He also talked OF fu-
ture desirable improvements to be made
and asserted that the outlook was very
promising and that the stockholders need
have no fear that their interests are not
being conserved. incidentally announce
ment was made that the Cambria steel
Company had bought Jointly with the M.
A. Hanna Company five steamships for
use In carrying ore on tne great lHhes'
Ali the steel companies anticipate
heavy demand for ore next year, and as
the railroads have been forced to part
with their lake carriers. the big indus
trial concerns are arranging to handle
more ore than ever before in their own
ships.
Statistics show the wonderful recovery
which has occurred In the iron and steel
trade. The seasons shipments of Iron
ore down the lakes were 46,3lS,S04 tons,
only about 100000 tons less than the rec
ord made In 1918. Yet. when navigation
opened this year, pig iron was being pro-
duced at only three-fourths the rate OBJ
tanning when navigation opened in 1914
Pig iron production Is more than double
the rate of last December, while steel
-.. d,r'io~ is fullv triple the rate of that
month. Steel prices have advanced by
Il greater amount since July l than at
any time since 1899 in like period. Lake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
BREAK IN COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec II. There was
sharp break In the cotton market today
which carried prices down Al TO ~ points
under yesterdays final figures, or close
to 81 n bale. At the low loss of S.
bale from the highest OF the season was
shown.
The decline was entirely unexpected by
many of the trade and II had the effect
OF catching large stop-loss orders In the
commission houses.
Some traders maintained that only tho
action of Liverpool in buying quite free
ly on the decline late yesterday pre-
vented the break from occurring then.
The Liverpool demand was absent this
morning and this, with heavy selling for
Southern account and break in New
Orleans. explained the weakness here as
much as anything. A heavy covering
movement at the decline rallied prices
about 90 points, but the market con-
tnued very much unsettled. interests
that had been credited with buying for
Russian account in the last few weeks
were heavy buyers of July on the de-
cline this morning Wall street was n
good seller here, mostly for long ac
count. Just at the end liquidation again
increased and prices finished weak at
a net loss of p to 20 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
ENGLAND AND HOLLAND HAVE BEEN
SELLING UNITED STATES STEEL
Latter Lquidating in Order to Take Over German-held
American Securities, and the Former Is Closing
Out Estates-Market Still Professional
NEW YORK. Dec. II.

The street in the short session today devoted deal Of time to look
did
not respond to the excellent untitled tonnage statement which came out yes
the dared
Holland
ld
because of the deaths the and
which results in the selling of the stocks For instance estate
S&0O0OOo death duties S1,00OOOo.
railroad
Motors which
professional the public taking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
DUTCH SUBSCRIBE
10 THE NEW LOAN
AND HELP FRANCE
jhow That They Have Con-
fidence in Credit of
the Nation
AMOUNT NOT TOL ID
By YVES GUYOT
Special cable Dispatch to Ereninc Ledger

Editor LAsonce Economiquc ct Fiancierc.
PARIS, Dec. 1i-All guesses as to the
smount the loan has brought in are
premature and worthless. Banks aud
other establishments Of credit are in
lerested in keeping secret until the last
Jay the sums they have taken i'm.
The loan will certainly accomplish the
primary purpose Of consolidating In n
permanent loan advances made by the
Bank of France and temporary loans In
he form OF Treasury bonds and bonds
Tor national defense but II would be an
error to think that all temporary loans
will be absorbed by the new loan as Of
S,O0O0O00 900 francs Of bonds for national
defense there certainly will be 2,OOO,0 ooo
which the holders will stick to In order
to keep a proportion of their funds IN
liquid some people who want to keep part
ways some people who want to keep part
of their resources mobile
The balance sheet Of the Bank or
France for December shows that the
gold in hand amounts to 9j6,0O0 no
francs, an increase from 1871 coo, 900
francs on December 1. This is 1900, 100
francs more than the increase for the
previous week.
Loans have progressed from 5Gi00oOOO
francs on November Is to 62j 600 francs
on December S. AS | have already re-
marked, the interest of 6 per cent.
charged by the bank prevents borrowing
at the bank to buy in the national loan,
News from Holland tells of heavy sub
scriptions to the loan. The Journal dc
Geneye says neutral financiers know
France has never failed to keep engage
ments. and do not forget that loans Of
1871 and 1872 passed par in 1874 and
reached l2i In 1851.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

Superior ore prices for 1915 ar.
nounced at an advance OF about * o.sn- sn-
a ten. Sehh
Pennsylvania Steel common dsc,,n.,
couple OF points today on small s.1
and the preferred also eased ON: pSus'
delphia Electric was more active .unt
OF late and distinctly firm. '"an
Rapid Transit shares were IneIinoa a.
react today despite the announcsr,.s.oo %
that the company had been able - =.
new some six millions OF maturine Io.s.
on very favorable terms. The now ioans Oans
will run six months and are to bs aus :.
newable three times for like period, -,
the option of the company. They viii ~
secured by S,20o0o0 8 per cent bonds r,.s
anteed by the Union Traction Comna..
and pledged as collateral at a price ~ =.
The lenders will receive approxImate,,
per cent. for the money. 1t is said ,ba,
December gross earnings so far hans
shown an increase Of about per cs.,
The recent buying of the stock accorS'
ing to one of the principal purchass,s
has been based upon the KNOWLEDGE :,
the expanding earnings and because ,bs
company's future looks to be brish,as
than ever before. 1t is argued thai tha
maximum of its expenditures has heen
reached and that like the Interboroush'
Metropolitan of New York the comnan,,
from now on should rapidly Improve H.
earning power for net results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Big Increases in Loans and Deposits
Reserves Reduced

NEW YORK, Dec. ia decrease Of
50, $50 was reported in the average re-
serves Of tho New York banks today. The
actual figures, however. only showed a
nominal falling off. Actual loans rose
over $2IO0o,OOO, and deposits jumped about
the same amount Total average loans
were 81, $50, ,4O7 eco. with deposits of 81, 22S,-
DiS,ooO, and time deposits of sl4s, $4,000
The aggregate reserve was si35, ,32l, 600 De-
tails follow:
Clearing House members-averng loans
increase. NL5I9.OCO deposits increase, S3,-
100000; time deposits increase, sl,762,-
COO; reserves decrease, 80, 100, 800
Clearing House members-actual loans
increase. s2i.3i5, ,OCO; deposits increase s24,-
O65.oOO; time deposits increase, s2S17, 900:
reserves decrease $685. 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

Total sales, I5,1os shares. compared with
4i,o0i shares last Saturdays this week, 191,-
si2 sharcsi last week, 3So,15S shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
WHEAT RALLIED;
BUYING GOOD
Twenty-four Hours Export
Sales Only 100000
Bushels

CHICAGO. Dec li.--Wheat rallied this
morning, selling above yesterdays close.
following lower start in sympathy with
the cables and large receipts. Good buy.
ing was responsible for the upturn Ex-
port sales In the last q hours were only
100000 bushels. but the opinion was eX-
pressed that there would soon he an i'm
provement in business with foreigners
Bulls argued that 1t would be proved be
fore the close of the season that the
amount of marketable wheat produced In
the United States this year was much
smaller than had been indicated by the
Government crop estimates. The weather
in Argentina continued favorable for
harvesting.
The market at Liverpool only partially
reflected the weakness here yesterday.
Prices there were easy, but business was
not large because buyers and sellers were
apart The weather in the United King
dom was against the movement and ma
tive offers were Disappointing All mr.
rivals are being absorbed quickly. The
receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth today
were 1891 cars against 576 cars year ago;
at Winnipeg. 1913 cars against 1888 cars; at
Chicago. 96 cars against 100 cars.
Corn also developed firmness after
showing easiness at the outset. In the
initial trading the market was affected
by the setback In wheat and predictions
of n larger run next week. The weather,
however. was unsettled.
The market at Liverpool was dull
There was an absence OF pronounced de-
mnnd there. The receipts here today were
2lo cars Locusts were reported in Argen-
tina and it was feared they would en-
danger corn
Trade in oats was small. The market
opened steady, but moved upward with
the other grains The arrivals here today
were l69 cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Yesterdays

NEW YORK. Dec 1.-THE market for cof.
fee futures held steady throughout the session.
Price changes were narrow. Trading was
fairly active. Quotations follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
BONDS.

Total sales. $4,000, compared with siS.
500 last Saturday; this week, S5350o0; las
week, s422,55O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

Total sales, Ss,1iO,OOO. compared with
s2,664,OOO last saturday; this week. S2I ,552,-
900; last week, S23,486,O 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Northern Securities Company. regular an
nual per cent, payable January II to stock
OF record December n.
Chicago. indianapolis and Louisville. regular
EeWlanUual per cent. preferred paVablo
December 20 TO stock OF record DeCembcr is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11

Total sales, 29i,OOO shares, compared with
$4,000 shares last Saturday; this week,
81 ,995 shares; last week, 2,7iI,7OO shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
RATES FOR MONEY
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clearngs today compared with corre-
spending day last two years:
lllI. 1911. 1919,
Philadelphia $50 gO7 s25 pos or S25, COS Ol3
Boston .. a. nos a43 casio +2S 81, ,OO4 SEQ
New York. Arb Sl1 ,2O+ 270l03.l4+ 39l. .66S. .6T9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-11
DIRECTORY or ACCOUNTANTS


.-slt IlENeE Z. BROWN Co
.s.- hEA.- estate fRiST hlli-biSi
ESKSs q sFEkENA&
fas BouFss
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-08

Hard Times Bacon-Mighty Good, IS cents per pound at s. Blum & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-08
} by American Press Association.

CT was capsized in the surf and the lieutenant and five men were drowned. Lieutenant Walkers body was after wards recovered and taken to Sitka for burial
 In 1898 Cpat. Spencer quit the sea and sought to make a fortune in the gold fields of the Klondike. With a party of four he crossed the White Pass and went down the Yukon to Dawson. Later he went down the river to St. Michael and Nome, and for time operated a small schooner be- tween these two points.
 In 1902 Capt. Spencer was again back to his old vocation. and made several trips to these waters as first officer on the Valencia, since which time he has not been north, until his present voyage.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-08

the Territory are generally suspicious of the movement Among those who see a "Nigger in the wood pile" is Senator J. M. Tanner, who adheres to the position he took in the Senate when he spoke on the Hubbard mem- orial which it was sought to substitute for the Willard memorial in the Sen ate.
 Senator Tanner said on that oc- casion:
 Consistency is a jewel. It looks inconsistent to he for a Senator to claim on one day when discussing a memorial asking for a full Territorial form of government that the time was not ripe for it, because the expense would be too much, and the next day to bring in a memorial asking for Statehood. It looks to me as though there is good sized colored gentleman in the woodpile.
 q belive this Statehood memorial is just another method by which it is sought to defeat the memorial for