davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

vent the products from spelling. but 1t must at the same time be recog- nized that what may be looked upon as special legislation for one industry IS only going 10 result in bringing forth the claim that other lines of business are in need of it, and it having been granted to one it should be permitted for others. There is no telling where it will end. More than the usual amount of interest is going to be manifested in the action which the governor takes now that it is be- fore him.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
IATIONS AND REVENUE
 BILLS.

avenue and appropriation at last made their appear Ehe legislature and leaders they think that they will led without much, if any, op- K The revenue bills hit about in sight and when the \ footed up the aggregate |$ $2,000,00O in excess of the hcome, while the expenses Eted at $13,051,301, which is D of about $S00,o00. The k the measures say that the bf these measures will take Tout of debt so far as the kpenses are concerned at the H next two years. One or les of the appropriations the estimates for the high mission has been cut from to $1,553,000 and that the ke legislature will be $40,- s han two years ago. Incial condition Of the state q subject of much com Ing the past few years and len pretty we'll understood he measures in the way of 3ould have 10 be resorted to Hhat the claims against it 8cIeaned up and 1t started 3 3the pay as you go basis. other supplementary bills Srted which will add to the but they are along lines bot new and will make up 8the amounts to place the i #he same basis as a few | 4when it had no debt.
 he taxing of interpretations
 Referred to there were some ] of disapproval, but it is
 zthat the representatives of
 ks have become more recon &1e situation and they are
 zed to make any fuss when
 |Drne up for action.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
fsA FACTS AND RANCHES.

The bald man has has little enough knows!-to cheer him. And now there is spreading among the health officers of cities an epidemic of raiding barbers shops, confiscating the hair restorers having them analysed and officially declared a delusion and snare. The cruelty of it is that, although a man s hair was all gone, he still had hope. but now even that is taken away from him. The bald man henceforth, even in his dreams, must stay bald, for ever baId.-Hartford Post
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
HER CALMING BRITISH.

has differentiated the hr from all previous ones Is it's argumcntative aspect, Literary Digest. Fierce as the fighting. the conflict lost be said to have been
 Debate, and the wounds in the spirit may show their |r than those borne by the he collector who essays to all the controversial lit- the war will have need greater storehouses. Few as to the causes of the |nfiict and each step of the bf warfare has been con-
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

New Orleans to neutralize the dan ger of plague, determined to become rat-proof and rates town and is boasting that she has succeeded. After six months campaign, the health auth critics announce that 31S,000 rats have been killed and 10000 build ings made rat-proof. It costs one dol lar a year to support a rat, so that the work is self-supporting.- bury Republican.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

Alderman Parker made a remark at the council meeting Wednesday even- ing which aroused more than passing interest, in tho city after it became known through the newspapers. Cor poration Counsel Cooper was evi~ dently opposed to favorable action be- ing taken on the esta ablishmept of a municipal lighting system on the ground, he said. that the city had enough of bonded indebtedness out standing at present without inCreas- ing the amount. Yes" retOrted Mir. Parker. who was in favor of submit ting the lighting proposition to the voters, and l have not forgotten the $50,OOO bond issue for $30,0O0 worth of parks" Many of those who read the report of the council meeting in the papers thought that all of the
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

Elizabeth, N. J., has got hold of the idea that sidewalk traffic needs regulation as we'll as street traffic. It will take some courage however, on the part of the police force of that enterprising city to enforce trictly the provisions of the proposed ordin- ance regulating the speed of baby carriages. Standard.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

That Philadelphia concern which is complaining because it took four days for letter to go four blocks can sym
 pathlze with the Rhode Island man who has just received a postal mailed to him fifteen years ago.-Norwich Bulletin. .,
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

The prospective closing of the local
 trade school and having the out of
 town pupils admitted to New Britain's
 new prevocational school free is a
 most interesting proposition because
 of the impertinent feature connected
 with it. The state board of educa-
 tion can close the trade school but it.
 cannot send the out of, town pupils to,
 a New Britain school built at public
 expense for local children and expect
 New Britain people to agree to it.
 It was figured out at one time that
 if out of town students were elmi-
 mated from the High school that the
 present building would be large
 enough for all the local students.
 There was no disposition to turn out
 the tuition pupils first because the
 school board thought it would be in
 advisable as a business proposition
 and secondly because it would not be
 just the right thing to do from an educational point of view New Britain is now starting out with a new school and it should confine it's opera tions to New Britain children because if it does not it may find itself at some
 future time where it was when the High school problem of overcrowding came up. The matter of accommo-
 dating those from out of town free IS of course out of the question. 1t would be a piece of impertinence to ask for such a thing. particularly by the state, which is taxing everything t can find for the purpose of raising money to defray expenses contracted by extravagant legislatures and at the same time proposing to take money fl om the towns that rightfully belong he p Ia @ will offer to pay for the instruction which it is reported it would like to | obtain for nothing, but the request is | hardly what the city can grant. New i Britain ought not to have any more l cntangling alliances in matters per taining to education. 1t has had to i join with other communities in op- i posing a measure which had for it's 1 object compelling parents to pay a l fee for each child attending the High | school, which the taxpayers of the citv 1 erected and supports out of their own 1 funds. The trade school mas not been 1 without it's advantages. it is a state l affair and if the state cannot keep it. l going and pay it's expenses then. it l might as well permit it to go out of 1 business. Some of the propositions l that have been made to the city to go | 1-lO Wlll III the SCHOOL l business were not weighted down with | advantages to New Britain and when , they were closely examined they were | promptly rejected. The trade school l Elan may be another of the same ! character and the fact that none could l te found who would give any CXplana- | ton of the present scheme suggests . that there is @ Senegamhian in the l woodpile somewhere.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
McMILLA ANS

Don't forget the new store closing hours Monday at D. m., Saturday at 9:3O F. N.. Other Days at 6 F. M.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

NTT raised a5 to whether
 Y the veto of Mayor Quigley would have s@ been sustained at the meeting of the com l - mon council Wcdnes-
 >~~~--- day evening had he 1 oiven his reasons for refusing to ap 1 prove of the action of the council In l awarding the contract for crushed l stone to the White Oak Quarry com pany Councilman Paonessa asked l for the reasons as soon a8 1t was an l nounced that the veto Was before the 1 council. None were gwen and the mayors action was placed at a dis advantage. The mayor Tn order to attend a meeting of the Sons of Veterans and make an opening address, was obliged to vaCate the chair of the
 presiding officer and it was taken by
 President Pro Tenn Warwick. The
 debate was very one sided because the
 president of the board of public
 works, MT Hall, gave the message it's
 uuietus when he said it was a toss up
 as to which bid was the lowest and
 vet he said enough in those few words
 to strengthen the case of the White
 Oak company. The law provides that when a resolution is returned to the council disapproved the objections shall also be given and had the mayor remained during the entire meeting it is probable that the question of MT. Paonessa would have been answered When the mayor vetoed the action of the council on passing the salary of the assistant sanitary in- spector he gave his reasons, although
 he did not do so on similar former
 -atN cn nS are overriden. It is thought that there has not been another since the administration of the late Samuel Bassett. One of his veto messages was not sustained. It related to
 minor matter. however, and did not cause any serious comment and the
 mayor was not displeased. The re- Dublicans have never had as large membership in the council before as they will have in the incoming body when the number will be cwenty-four, leaving the democracy but six, all but enc representing the sixth ward. This condition will continue for two years, except that after next April if the democrats carry the fifth ward the re- publican strength will be decreased by one. Should the republicans win there at the next election it will wipe out democratic representation al- together in that stronghold. That, however, is not anticipated, although the republican vote is constantly on the increase while the democratic vote is on the decrease and it does not re- quire any expert mathematical cal culations to show how that must end. Last Tuesdays result had been eX- pected for a long time.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

undas excepted, at s;is .. N Bu;sdtlg, s7 churcn
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

Zh. Post Tomcs at New Britain |cond Glass Mail sat'ef'
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
LIN HERALD

V FLASHING COMPANf' Proprietora
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17

ksrofitabIe advertising medium in Circulation books and press aIways open tu advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-17
S1 NE

HE question has been raised a3 to whether the veto of Mayor Quigley would have been sustained at the
 meeting of the com mon council Wcdnes- day evening had he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

farmers are inclined to- hold their
wheat for higher prices, others say
that on any further advance farmers
VIII sell wheat willingly, and that some
OF them have already made large sales
for early delivery. There is little like
lihood of the Dardanelles being forced
and under conditions now existing
abroad importers will take more
wheat from this country. Adviccs
from Duluth claimed that considcra BIZ
wheat was damaged there by recent
rains. and that the receipts at that
point are not 80 large as for several
previous weeks. In spite OF the COM
paratively small export sales reported
since July /, the scaboard clcaranccs
continue on large scale.
There were advances of "a to lc in
the price of corn. with the strength in
wheat and the forecast of generally
stormy weather in the corn belt
coupled with many reports of damage
by the recent freeze, the leading bull
lSh factors. 1t was noticeable, how
ever. that the damage reports were
not accom- panied by buying orders In
any volume, the demand to-day coming
mainly from local professionals
oats advanced "a to 1c and ruled
strong. Cash sales, 10000 bushels
pork showing tho most strength Ad-
vanccs of 10 to l5c in the price of hogs
AZ the yards. the strength in grain. and
the further buying of nearby futures
against cash sales OF product. gave the
market Il fair advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

Constitution OF Mexico. the rIShtful
successor Of Francisco l. Madcro In the
exercise OF the executive power, to the
exclusion OF any other public officer.
because he was the only one who COM
piled with his duty. according TO the
fundamental charter of the republic"
Mr.. Arrcdondo deals ut length with
the military situation. and data is
given to prove that AT the present
time Mr. CarranZa controls twenty
four states of the twenty-scvcn which
make up the republic and the Terri
tories Of Tepic ana Quintana Roo and
the Federal district and has cstab-
lishcd in each of them n local gov
Crnmcnt."
The memorandum concludes with
the various guarantees for the protcc-
ton of foreigners. amnesty, treatment
of the clergy and plans for restora-
ton of constitutional order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
WILSON SANCTIONS PLAN
TO RECOGNIZE CARRANzA
ENJOYS of Several South American
Countries Instructed to Take Same
Action as United States.
FOREIGN NATIONS TO FOLLOW
Correspondence That Passed Rela-
tive to Protection of Foreigners,
Amnesty, and Treatment of Clergy
Made Public.

WASHINGTON, October 11-Pr"si.
dent Wilson to-day gave formal sane
! ton to the plan of the Pan American
conference to extend recognition to the
|, CerranZa government in Mexico.
Diplomatic representatives here of
several South American governments
received instructions to take tho same
action as the United States. Similar
word is expected within few days
from the government of all the otncr
American republics. The form and
time for recognition will be fixed
then.
European governments. il is under
STOOD also will follow the lead of tho
United States, and the other American
republics. Great Britain and France
1t is knokn have intimiatcd that this
would be their policy.
Correspondence that passed between
Eliseo Arredondo. CarranZa's represent
alive. here, and Secretary Lansing and
members of the Pan-Amer.can con-
ference. relative to the protection OF
foreigners. amnesty, the treatment of
the clergy and Carrana's pledge to re
store constitutional government became
public tonight. |; reveals that Sccrc-
tary Lansing asked particularly of MIR
Arredondo concerning the attitude OF
the Carranza government toward the
clergy. The Arredondo reply. dated
October s, said:
Complying with Your Excellency's
i'iu'Sl aShlnE me WHIT is the attltnNn
Of the Constitutionalist government in
regard to the Catholic Church in Mex
leo I have tho honor to say .he
laws Of reform. which guarantee indI-
Nidual freedom OF worship, according
TO every ones conscience, shall be
strictly observed
Therefore. the Constitutionalist gov
eminent vii! respect everybody's life
property and religious views without
limitation other than the preservation
or public order. and than the obscrv-
ance OF the institutions In accordance
with the laws in force In the country"
CONTAINS BRIEF REVIEW
OF MEXICAN REVOLUTION
The letter which Mr.. Arredondo adj
dressed. on October !. TO the PAN
American conference, which was the
formal basis of their decision, con
tained brief review OF the Mexican
revolution, initiated by General Car
rama In 1913.
1t sets forth that Carranza, rs the
legally elected Governor OF Coahuila
when Hucrta overthrow Madcro, called
upon all public officers in the country
TO repudiate Hucrta's usurpat!on 1t
points out that none OF Madcro's Cabi-
net members responded. and says Car
rama was constrained TO assume the
leadership OF the movement because
IT was his duty to do so as the Cover
nor OF the State OF Coahuila"
Mr.. CarranZa," wrote Arredondo. "!s
therefore. in the light OF the Federal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

NEW ORLEANS October r-Co;ton
opened at decline to-day. but gained
strength and rose nearly g. bale from
tn" lowest on reports OF frost damage in
Tn" belt. Late IN the session the market
lost part OF the net gain. when sCa,pin;:
longs were liberal pront-takers. bat the
closing was q to - points over Saturdays
final figures
The lower opening was duo to disappoiut-
Ing cables AT level, to points down
fresh long buying came In, and the market
made show OF pronounced strength Whe
official weather returns indicated temporal
ture rs low as 20 degrees at some points
In the cotton region, and the bulls claim cd
much damage had been done to cotton not
yet natured. The most active months rosa
& TO 40 points from the lowest levels whore
they stood 81 to 80 points over Saturday
close.
Cotton futures closing: October 1oi7; De-
cen her, +3: January. ic.Gi: March. 1877
May. 1907. Spot cotton. steady. unchanrcd
Sales on tho spot, 1855 bales 30 arrive
GgN hMlcs. M!lhlinE. Y. 0oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
SITUATION QUITE ACUTE
FOR IMPORTING COUNTRIES
shut on From Bulgaria and Roumnnin
ana Forced to Come to America
for Wheat.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

',pttIii 10 l ne llmeS-DlSp1tch.
CHICAGO, October 1.-THE falling
OF in the spring wheat movement TO
hgurcS only about one-third those of
a week ago was the principal bull help
III this market to-day. when net price
gains OF 10 l-Sc were shown An
other strengthening factor was the ac-
ton OF Liverpool market advancing
IL TO ID following a weak close here
on saturday. The situation is growing
quite acute for the importing coune
tries. They are now shut off from the
wheat previously bought from Bull
Garia and Roumania. and they must
now come TO North America for sup
plies. 1t is believed that Italy's wheat
crop has been largely ovcrestimated,
ana that her imports will be larger
man last year y message from San
Francisco said that Pacific Coast farm
crS are storing their wheat.
The cash wheat situation at Chicago
was quite strong under a good de-
mand. but sales were light, at l5 600
bushels. all TO millcrs. while the sea
board reported 100000 bushels Mani
toba for export.
While many in the trade believe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12

safes Stock.
900 Allis- Chalmers .......
1890 s-Chalmcrs. pfd. 49,.
zoo Am. AYR. Chem, com. e.
ll,i00 Amer. Beet Sugar. com.
5000 American can .........
500 American Can. rfd ...
1900 Amer. Car and Fdry.
l.3oU American Cotton OIL.
500 Amer. Hide and Lea, pr.
eco American linSHcd OIL.
1900 American Locomotive E.
100 Amer. Loco. pfd
i2,"0n American Smelling -.
zoe american snuff. com. -.
$500 American Sugar ......
l,l0o Amer. Tel and Tel, Co. :.
l.ao0 American Tobacco. com.
500 American Tobacco. pfd.
$500 Atchisou .............
500 Atlantic Coast Line. &c.
y. < l.. OF Connecticut.
1900 Baltimore and Ohio.
500 Bethlehem Steel Co, com
leo Bethlehem steel Co. pfd
3H.T00 Baldwin Loco. .......
1000 brooklyn Rapid Transit.
@.Go0 Central Leather. com.
$500 Canadian Pacific ..
LOO California Petroleum
ll.2oo Chesapeake and Ohio.
500 Chi. Great West. pfd.
5000 Chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
Ciucihlc Steel Cor. com.
10000 Crucihle steel. pfd. 800.
1900 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Loo Colorado and Southern.
-. zoo Consolidated Gas
$500 Corn Products, com. 49,.
200 Den. and Rio Gran. com
-S'1"u ERE
200 Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd.
600 General Electric
$500 Goodrich. com.
$500 Great Northern, pfd.
$500 Great Northern Ore Gifts.
$500 Great Northern Ore Gifts.
500 Illinois Central ......
Loo lntcrhoro- Met. ,.......
200 IntcrDoro Met. pfd. 49,.
l,SOo Int. Harvester. com. So.
5000 Int. Mcr. Marine. pfd.
500 Int. Paper
1.1oO Int. Paper. pfd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK October u.-Rnw sugar, nrm;
centrifugal At; molasses. S57: refined.
steady. Butter. iirmer. Cheese, steady. Spot
coffee. quiet: Ro IS, &C; Santos IS. &C.
Cottonseed oil touched new high levels
to-day on persistent buying OF late mont ms
by the South inspired by the scatcitv OF
seed, advancing crude prices and strength
in other commodity markets Final prices
showed net advances of l. to % points
sales. 800 barrels. The marke; closed
her 7.90I'.o2: December. 7.aOH3.a6; .Jan,,arv
19.HSco; February. SosdSl5: March, SaiT
So; April. S..sIS33: May, S31ffS.S9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
po.tponc. HcnrIng on rrncks

The Council Street Committee yes
tcrday postponed until October 21 the
consideration of the East Broad street
track question. The consideration OF
the regular docket consumed so much
time that the committee found II i'm
possible to take the matter up yes
tcrday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
NAVAL, STORES

SAVANNAH. GA, October l1.-Turpentinc
hrn, ?S]2n$sH. sales. .o5 casks: receipts. rs
casks: shipments. l.@n3 casks stock r. iS3
asks kosin. hrn; sales. 1850 barrels: re-
Seipis. ~ barrels; shipments. s4 barrels:
stock. "i"i6 barrels. quote: A.. H.. c. D.
T. r.. 80; g.. II, 3.55: l.. 36o; * as:
NJ. 49,; ". 90; We. G.05: WV. sts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
RICHMOND NAY MARKET
pressed. large bales
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, October Hogs. weak ut !nc
10 zoe advance: bulk. s. 1NTSs.75 light. sSv5,l
$3.50; mixed. E.:onS>@0: heavy. s7.IHSS.7j:
rough, S.SN@o5; pigs. S.:Is7.jo. Cattle
unsettled: native beef steers, S610dSlO so
Western steers. sS.50IsS.75 cows and .leifers
S3OonSSio; calves. s775dsIl.50. sheep unset
,led; weiheI:: Sso1T<9.7S; ewes. S3.751s 30:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
COTTON GOODS.

NEW YORK. October lI.-Cotton goods and
yarns were firm today and moderately ac-
i've Wide shcctings advanced q: per cent.
cotton ana SILK goods active. Dress
goods were firm. with large mills selling
at higher prices. Mems wear WAS firm. and
raw silk higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
SIX Months In mil.

Roger Taylor was convicted in tho
Hastings Court yesterday Of assault
and battery, and was sentenced to
serve six months in Jail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
tBy Levy Commission Coz
Richmond. Va. October IL, 1915

MARKET CONDITION.
neutrality-suspicious. and hens extremely ac-
tive at prices quoted: receipts light. Eggs
Receipts remain light; market higher. BUT
tcr-Market firm; receipts light. Deer
scarce and wanted. Veals-Market in splen-
did shape Cattlc-Markct lower under heavy
receipts. but prime fat cattle meets with
ready sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
les.

Total for wcek-Net receipts % 80 bales:
exports. 9i,052 bales
Total for season--Net receipts, .,cS3S,
bales; exports S73Eoe bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-12
HIDE AND WOOL MARKET.
RICH,1OSD FRUIT MARKET.
lBy W. e. Crenshaw K Coz
Richmond. Va, October Il, 1915.
ApDtrs


Fancy large, red per bbl.............s
Fancy. large green, per bbl......... Is
if4Ecy Duchess per bb!................... 20
Tancy crab per bushcl.... ............. .
Pears.
irlucv RartiritS, per bbl...................s 90
r.irv Scgkels. per bNl..............,,.. 90
Fancy Bartlct,s. per bushcl.. ........ 90
Fancy Scckics. per NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Fancy I.econtc, per hbl.......... .......s. 10
Fancy EI-tfer. per bhl.-................,.. IS
Fancy Ciapp's Eavo:!te. per bhl......... o.
Peaches.
Fancy Georgia Bellies, per Crat-.......s 20
Fancy ycllows. per half bushel basket. 20
Fancy whites. per half hushel basket . "a
Plums.
Fancy REQ per six basket carrier.......S 90
Fancy Fairbanks, per SIS basket carrier 90
Farcy Wickshnms. per six basket car
rieT .......-...'. .......'............ 3
Damsnns.
Fpncy blue. per hushcl.................;l 2i
Grapes.
Fancy Delaware. per six basket carrier 81 Is
Fancy Niagara, per SIX basket carrier ! y
Fancy Delaware. four pound basket.
Fancy Niagara, four pound pasket
per basket .................. .............. u
Fancy Concord. four pound basket. per
Onions.
Farry potato per bushel.................Sl. ~
Fancy white per hushel.... ............ %
Potatoes.
80 Irich per ei................. 20