davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
WHEAT IS
IRREGULAR
Early Bulge Followed
By Marked Re-
cessiOn

CHICAGO, June 25.-After an
early bulge with prices at the open
Ing from 3-s to l-2 higher than at
yesterdays close, due to a strong
buying movement. wheat later
showed small recessions. The lat
ter movement was caused oy hold.
ers Of wheat showing q tendency to
sell at the rise.
Corn. at the opening. showed
overnight changes Of up is and
down IA. There was very little &C
ton during the early hours. Later.
while July options were unchanged
over the opening. September ad-
vsnced IA.
There was little activity In oats.
Prices were unchanged to up II
over yesterdays close when trading
started today. Later while July
oats remained steady. September
futures fell back q fraction.
Provisions were lower on large re-
ceipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
|lIIET IS
HESITANT

cnxvoxAs. soto. ~ - New Yesk
( UVooAnU Pooe CooUooy.S
Knew YORK, June 2l-There were
seral Visible reasons for the de-
2Inae oe the stock exchange during
Heoe OF today's business. The con-
1ued rise In money at London sug'
S6ted the more or less remote pos
t11lty Of higher money here. Lon
a agnin cold stocks, though not ~
t % Impressive quantity.
\ n violent rise In wheat prices IN
y ~ Southwestern markets, drew
nntion to the fact that. although
~ prolonged wet weather In the
ont belt has caused thus Tar no
$1,000 damage. the relief through
4ns 10 the right kind of grow.
Soathor has not come. These
S1opmeuts were not Of the most
1able sort
tohody looks for really high
~ 4 II New York. The London
Dkle = what Wall street. . week
W UDe1ared to be desirable. In
&3 the Chicago market did not
~ Winnipeg and the other spec
NM sxcitsd centers. and pri-
0 eotimates were put out today
= July wheat crop indication
~ than that Of June.
e further advance in London
nDt rates. and the further re-
~ n exchange on London here.
noteworthy incidents OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
JOBBING PRICES:

I...ss GosS:.Appi:s,; ':25aa;so
Lima beans, nais. Corn Fancy
S s..s: 'Ap F..s Fancy ssG Table Earle
June. $40. standard 81: baked 80
zoe. Salmon: Buckeye tall. Ss.3o Hat.
$3.50. Alaska reds. $3.50; .i-pska
s,,ss 81 Tcm ,.,y JI 81: Ma. rev
reed - Jobbing prices in ioo-ib.
sacks; bran; rs; st.naard middlings.
$50 nns mid ID ns ,ss e, ,,c corn.
rIssr-Jobbing prices; Best Michi-
siraisnf. SIS pure rye $50: spring
'ass"s sss s0' , n p' case '"s sn
barbed wire: 2 point. 50; salvsnized
sheets; y g ,,so. g. rs ssugs ,ia.isso,
$3.50 per doz.. black sheet steel %
~ ss1 rn,, $40 Is gsug: 81 ca.
machine bolts. small. 50 and s per
cent OF list: large. 75c and 5 or list
Prcvisises-Mess pork, sia. fam
iIy, $4,000 2i.so: clear backs. $3.50
briskct.. lin oisc: shoulders. lie:
picnic hems. sl2afsc: bacon. I'm
1she. lard In tIerces. fOtc; Kettle
rendersd. INC pc. III.
fdgNf q Sons Crystal domInoes. g
III. tfe: do. s-lb.. $3.50: Eagle tablets.
$50 cut loaf. $3.50. cubes. 1896:
xxxx 'c Ssss STIMULATED ssi 'an s.rs
{ oarse. so: granulated. hne, In
bulk. $3.50: grsnulated. 25-ib. ro,-
tons. eess: crystal domino graz, q
ID. and s.lb cartons In cases. $3.50;
s ssss s,s Ss2 $50; s~ ssss:
Sc. ':'e; No :. Ss,ss; No. 6 1870;
s ssss No No. g. :ss S9 a. ssss go mil.
ture,. ~; beet graauiatsd, $50 per
100 lbs. household powd.. Is. "a to
case. N's; do, - to case. $3.50 per.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
Inspects PostoSsiee

+. A. Miller. OF the government
supervising architects once. Chi
cago. Is In Detroit. inspecting the
mechanical and electrical work In
the postofioe building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

CHICAGO, June .i.-Opening-
Wheat: July. up iAc; september. up
H. Is Corn; 2 5.,y: ny ne' Se lhsnrsd:
September. up NC. Provisions: Low
Noon--Wheat: July. up he: Sep
tember. up &c. Corn; July. down
July. down NC: September. down &c.
Z Close-Wheat: Juty down ihc:
September down ! &c. Corn: July
down &c: September down &c. Oats:
July down sc: september down nc.
Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
NEW YORK BuTrER AND EGGs.

NEW YORK. June 2;.-Butter;
Weak; receipts. le.o.'. creamery. ex-
ira. asLc; state dairy. tubs. "a csc
.sns' Special fafam market. .sS
Eggs: steady; receipts. se.13l: nerr-
by white fancy. -sG .sc; nearby
mixed fancy. ie6 nc. fresh frsts.
isAA:3hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

In the anthracite region Of Penn.
sylvania there 10 a church for every
1000 Inhabitants More than 20
sects are represented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

to execute orders on the exchange:
Carlyle a Povah. w. A. Hamlin q
Co. II. W. Noble 4 Co. W.. e. Noes
& Co. Jack N: Thomson. Lewis g.
West 4 Co. Emmett l. spraGue. chas.
Y. Merrill q Co. A. W. Wallace 4
Co. William II. Rose 4 Co., VIM. a.
Nes- 4 c.. W. B. Mclaughlin. y. K
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
nOSToN COPPER sTOfKs-1.Ie.e,

Ahmc~k 9eN /AmaIuamated IN
Butte RaIak si-ts: Bu,t~ superior
ssrs Chino isL First National g.
Isle Royale 2s; keweensw 2is-is'
Nipissing ST. Nevada Consolidated
itT.: Ray consolidated ,3S shan
non se-is Tennessee Copper 31S
Utah Copper 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
DEATHBLOw
TO BOXING
Ferris Sends Letter to
All Michigan
SheriffS

LANSING. June 24.--(SpeciaD--
Governor Ferris today sent a letter
TO the sheriff Of each Michigan coun.
ty calling attention to the state Law
governing prize fights and insisting
that 1t be lived mp to and enforced
throughout the state.
This act 1t Is generally believed
means the end of boxing bouts In
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
LiveslOcis
EAST HUrrALO LIVE: STOCK.
Ounn1ag q stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. y. y. June al
Cattle: Receipts. 3 carr. market
$50; fair to good. ss:s q $50: plain
and coarse. csods: choice handy
steers. esasss: saIr to good grass
ers. sI.ssa7so; light. common Erass-
sssoas: prime fat heavy heif.rs.
s7151s good butcheriI<h heifers.
s. off77s: light. dry fed. S7.ls.ms:
Ugh, grassy heifcrs sSscGs best
er,ng cows. ssGsEo; cutters, es.5o9
5. Gamers. S3.S0h;; :sncy bulls. u. 50
o.; best butcherinx bulls. @s6S.2S:
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars: market,
strong; heavy, ssNs1o; workers. and
pigs. ss30ds2s
sheep: Receipts. cars: market.
'' ,.sy , !ogo lamb. xe.s.4. sss" ss1 +:
ewes, N5on5.;s.
Calves, 150io.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
MICHIGAN CENTRAL. STOCK YARD

F.
DETROIT. Mich, June IA big
run OF cattle and slightly lower
prices for all hut bulls and Gamers
which were steady. Prices ranged
as follows: Choice steers. averaging
from 200 to LOO pounds at &sd
$50; choice handy killers, Ss.75d77S
light to good butchers steers and
heifers. &4.s0d $50. common killers
and fat cows. 9sQs.5o: Gamers cows.
t2.T5Q3s0. common to prime ship
ping bulls e31s. light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls. f3m5.5o.
Veal calves: Active and steady nj
S5Tio per cwt
sheep and lambs: Scarce and fairly
active. quality. fair: choice spring
lambs, sf0aI075: light to fair. 9sQ
o. yearling lambs. 9sds: cuils. 326
:5o per cwt.
Hogs: Active and rs cents higher
than last week: quality. fair: prime
mediums and fat Workers.. $500 T.s5: ;
light Workers and pigs. T.s5N 40
per cwt.
Receipts: Cattle. 2.I4o: calves. 77t
sheep 7ss: hogs. 7.I2s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

fs'so; dairy. ale: packing stock. 1sxc
per ID
Eses--Frcsh receipts. cases inciud-
ed. nrsts. ishc per dos Receipts.
1.JS3 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

Germans drop bombs in Russian
Poland and by way OF contrast scat.
ter from aeroplanes tracts. telling
how happy are the Russian prison.
ere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
COMMISSION
TO HOLD MEETING

The street railway commissioa
will meet. Friday afternoon. TO de-
cuss . communication from ths
street railway mems union. asking
the mayor and the commissioner -
act IA arbttrators In . proposed new
working agreement between the men
and the company. The mayor haG
MT Jet taken the matter up with
the u. Y. r. ofncials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
rNvOy STOCK YARDS,

UNION STOCK YARDS. Juno 81
s s'Ssay 70 s:ss aoo %'.' s..v ""
y7tsu7ss; rough heavy. e1Giis:
t!sai; "RR RECEIPT. .p.s,Sc: market
steady: loQi5c higher: beeves sass
q 30; COWS and heifers S3.3susto.
TEXANS. ss.soGs30; calves. So 10.
s ns Eve. ,sNs ssssss w s.ss ssi"S
10. lambs. 3s.75d92s western. 80
9e5 spring lambs. 37Qlolo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. O.. June 2+--Hogs:
Receipts. 5000: market. Sc higher
workers. mixed and mediums. sos:
pigs. s., roughs. $40. stays. 1918
Cattle. Receipts cars: market
steady sheep and lambs: Receipts
cars: market, steady. springers. -
top Calves! Receipts. $50: market
25c higher, top. 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
Detroit Stock FIX.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges:
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
ruvCAno nrTrrR MARKET

trss. aia,sxc: nrsts ,sa.scr Eggs;
Prime ordinary. fsd1shc: nvsts. ~
6fshc. Cheese: Twins. 13h nlic.
yow'nf AT Ecr,: sT Snsi, i ~,
youns ducks. is@iac: Es~rr. 50 81:
sprtne geese. 1sMise: springs coa
isc; turks: &c. s?tatcss: Michiryr,
i s sriu%pss' soc;sc per Su cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

DETROIT. June s&.--ciose: winni-
PEG shorts were squeezed Mt the start
On Thursday and the market was
forced up loo later losing Sc. This'
marietta and the general tone was
The American markt&. opened ws.a
active covering Of shorts and acme
was higher and some of the CROP
news was not favorable. Missouri
reported progress Of harvesting un-
der great difficulty owing To- wet
VIII not work owing TO the bad cor.
dition Of the crop. The general prom
lee Of winter wheat has been con-
sidsrably reduced In the past few
possible should weather take ! turn
Tor the better and hold good for the
remainder OF the harvest
Liverpool was strong because Of
:sr:rssS w .ss % nn'i e
higher. Offerings were fewer and
continental demand was better. Mill
ers are absorbing wheat freely and
e: e. r.ssc s s.r1S se
Kingdom needs ~ million bushels
weekly and continental requirements
are 81 million. while consumers OUT
a% S: e Eur:e ee1 ss:d s.n. S S..
light for several days.
Cash wheat here remains quiet Re-
csipts are small and 20 10 the milling
Wheat moved up to lie over We'd
nssday's close and thsn the futures
declined. The close was at an ad-
vance OF ic In cash and unchanged to
Nc higher In the futures.
The coarse grains and seeds were
wheat auotations--Cash No. I, red.
eLisk; July. opened with an advance
o. NC At ci:es; gained Nc and de:
sr.d 70 .Ss as sIsnsS
to Si.osk: No. 1 white. siisn.
Cash No. !. nc: No. ) yellow. i car
s SsS%s: NO. wsIs:. ssesos v'' Rye. 30
Cash NO :. ti.13: August. sac, Beans
o.: July. saoS. Cioversesd---Prime
; 3 !. $50 s; Ti%''As.ir'%s spot OF
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday included 1000 bbls Of Hour.
car Of wheat ss,S Of corn. -, OF o at
bills of -four. Stoke are 81, 900 hu
Of wheat. 22.S0o bu Of corn. 2o.s0o bu
Of oats. 1000 bu Of barley and 1i.soo
The million and a quarter bushels
Of wheat bought on wednesday by
Sweden shrinks TO 500. 600 IN.
Receipts Of wheat Thursday: Win
nipeg. 81 cars. against -. year
:sSi S's's 5000 su. against P so.cco
Export. OF wheat and -four Thurs
day $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts we're ga
600 bu, asainst 10000 blu a year aso.
Paine wSbhe~ 4 Co. report the fol-
lowing quotations for June "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

-. Dssr -. n-ss sss rss.s'.s Ds,s-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLET)O. y. Juno 2I.-Wheat'
cash. Si.fn: July. si.nlr: September
si.Osh Corn: Cash. '5hr. July 1sc:
Aepsemher. ,shc. Oats: Cash. toiLc,
Julv. 4s4c: September. 3a-sc. rive:
Cash. Sies ~ioverss~d. Cash ISIS:
October sesfh Als'ke' Au-u..
M..g. Timothy: Cash. s32s. Bi@ter.
Rvick creamery. :srt ~'1c: trN c-er-r :
erv. esh~. Egrs: F-.sh ~andl~d. 13c.
seIecta 4fc Hr-' v'rrhanrei
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22

there been any danger of real epi- demic.
 Left With Counsel. According to reports in circulation Attorney P. F. McDonough of New Britain and Judge W. J. Malone of the financial end of the marital troubles of MT. and Mrs. Thomas c. Russell and the matter of issuing a warrant for the young mans arrest on a non-support charge is held in abeyance by Grand Juror M. A. Nor ton pending a decision Ly the law yers.
 Mrs. Russell has retained the New Britain attorney while Judge Malone is counsel for her husband. Merchants have been advised that Russell will not hold himself responsible for bills contracted by his wife and they have been warned against giving her credit in his name. pr. J. c. Tanner, who attended Mrs. Russell during her re- cent illness, was also formally noti- fled that he could not look to Rus sells mother (his conservator) for payment of bills for his services.
 It is said that Mrs. Russell de- mands $10 a week while her hus- bands lawyer is willing to give her but half that amount. The young man will soon come into an inherit ance of over $10,000. The couple re- gently became estranged and their troubles have since attracted consid- erable attention. Mrs. Russel is living at the home of Henry O'Hara and her husband is with his mother
 Brief Items.
 The Trumbull Electric company is having plans drawn by Unkelbach & Perry of New Britain for alterations in the office of it's factory.
 James Cody of Greenwich has ac- cepted a position as manager of the local branch of the A. and P. com pany.
 The condition of Miss Lorena Prior who is i'll at her home on South Washington street, shows continued improvement.
 A 'jitney'' line between New Brit l ain and Plainville was opened today. The town now has automobiles, serv- |
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22

ago, is tn only soldier whose remains were inferred here since Mmorial Day a year ago.
 MT. Williams expects to issue his orders to members of the post or Monday. The exercises vii be held on May 31, the vetrans first visiting the cemetery in Forestville, where the G. A. R. services will be held. The post and its auxiliaries will subse- auently reassem ble at the Plainville Town hall, the school children joining them. At the soldiers monument at Central square the w. R. c. service will be held. The pupils in the local schools have agreed to furnish the flowers for decorating the graves.
 Compounce Opening.
 The Bristol and Plainville Tramway company has arranged to have extra trolley cars in service tomorrow for the opening of Lake Compounce. The popular resort is expected to attract a large number of pleasure-seekers and the tramway company is pre- pairing for big day.
 Some of the "jitney" operators are planning to extend their competition with the trolley company to the Com ounce trips and autos will probably he running to the lake tomorrow. There is considerable speculation as to what success the "jitneys' will have ic. this venture. The tramway com pany year ago reduced the fare from Plainville to Compounce from ten to five cents. The "jitney" owners ex- pect to collect ten cents for the trip. a Narz IIo-u~on voaJ
 Mrs. Gladys Haskell won a victory over the prosecuting authorities of Bristol this morning when, after a lengthy hearing, Judge w. J. Malone decided that she was not guilty of the charges of reckless driving which had been preferred against her. The woman is the pioneer in the "jitney" business in Plainville and she has had n, any sympathizers in this locality since her arrest was ordered.
 In court this morning she was charged with reckless driving on May IA and Is, the accusations de- yeIoping from accidents in which she figured on these dates. On the 14th her auto collided with a cyclist and on the following day she ran into g. machine operated by Mrs. R. F. Gardner of Hartford.
 Her counsel, Attorney N. E. Piece, this morning protested that she was not to blame for either accident. There were many witnesses testifying for both sides The court concluded that Mrs Haskell used ordinary. care in operating her car on both days and she was discharged from custody.
 Diphther.ia Patients Better.
 The young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Orvis, who is ill with diphtheria, is reported to be much improved. The child has been gain ing rapidly for the past two days and her recovery is looked for.
 The Orvis home is the only house in town now under quarantine for diphtheria The number of cases of contagious disease this winter has been large although at no time has
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
CANADIANS IN RATTLE.

Ottawa, ont. May 22.-The c dians figured in another important gaeement near Ypres on Thur night and Friday morning, accor' to a private cable despatch to minister of militia today. It st that the Second and Third Brigs supported by the First and Fourth, tackled the Germans in an orchard captured a number of machine e' The extent of the losses is not nounced by the minister, but they understood to be severe.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22

sistant secretary and treasurer, F.. Morgan Pickop; librarian, Miss Pris- cilla Emerson; organist, Mrs. c. H. Johnson.
 Epworth League OHcers.
 The following officers served the Epworth league for the year which is to be brought to a close Wednesday evening: President, Oscar Eagerly; first vice president. Miss Gladys E. Moffatt; second vice president, Mrs. E.. M. Pickop; third vice president, F.. F. Hanford; fourth vice president, Ora c. Eagerly; secretary, Miss Minnie l.. Gibbs; treasurer, c. H. Johnson and organist, Mrs. c. H. Johnson. j
 Officers of the Ladies' Aid. society were: President, Mrs. W. H, Tryon; secretary, Mrs. c. J. Burr; treasurer. Mrs. G. D. Boyer; direc- tresses, Mrs Edward Alling, Mrs. Charles Gullong and Mrs Charles Williams.
 W. A. Moore will preach at the regular services of the. Kensington Methodist church at 10:45 o'clock to- morrow morning. The Sunday school class will convene at the usual hour, at 12 o'clock noon. MT. Moore will also preach at the evening services at 7:3O o'clock.
 The Epworth league will hold a prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Are Our Children in Our Own Town Getting a Fair Chance, Civically, Men tally and Morally?" The leaders will be the social service committee. The pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, of the Berlin Congregational church, will preach at the regular morning services tomorrow morning. His ser mon will be on the subject: Gates of l Entry Into the City of God The Sunday school class will meet I dt 12 o'clock. The Senior Endeavor will convent at 6:3o o'clock. Re- l ligious reading, What and Why will be given and the pastor will be I the leader.
 ] Kensington Congregational Church. "The Humber Creation" will be the l subject of Rev Carleton Hazen at the l morning services of the Kensington I Congregational church, at 10:45 1 o'clock tomorrow. ThefSunday school 1 will meet at noon.
 Louis Goodrich will be the leader I at the meeting of the Christian En-
 deavor at 6 o'clock. The topic for I discussion will be: Religious Read ing.''
 The woman's Missionary society o1 ] the church will meet at the home o1 l Mrs Fred Johnson of Kensingtor 1 next Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Emma Hart Willard Chapter. l There was a large attendance ir l spite of the indictment weather at the
 meeting of the Emma Hart Willard 1 chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. held at the home of J l c. Lincoln of Pennington road yester l day afternoon Those present were
 eharmingly entertained by Mrs. Hor- l ton of New Britain who gave severa l beautiful vocal selections. Mrs. Hor. I I.ano by Mrs. H. H. Damon. Severa victrola selections were also rendered
 Dainty refreshments were served.
 The feature of the afternoon wal the talk of Miss tLista Lincoln on tn,
 Continental Congress held in Wash l ington recently at which she attended as page. Her report was very clear
 " given and was heartily enjoyed
 The annual election of officers va!
 postponed until later in the month. T New Yorker Purchases Property. ! Through Third Selectman James J
 Fitzsimmons, Tony and Angelina Ri
 5 az 89 a. 58
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22

According to Elijah Williams, com mander of Newton Manross Post, G. A. R., but one new grave of veteran
 will be listed for decoration on Memo rial Day this year. Levi BouEhton. who died in New Haven a few weeks
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22

naldi of Kensington have sold their property, situated near the Kensington Congregational church to F. J. Gug- erty of New York. The estate con- sists of twenty-six acres and is con- sidered one of the highest spots in Berlin. There is a house and barn on the land.
 Running Wires Underground.
 To carry out it's Safety First" poll icy the Connecticut Trolley company has commenced to run it's railroa , telephone wires underground. There was large forces of men digging up The asphalt underneath the railroad bridge on Pennington road, this morn ing. The men experienced cons d. erable difficulty in digging the tun- nel as the road has been built very durable
 The wires at this point reach 8 high tension of II, GOO volts. In case one of these electric wires should happen to break and fall on the telephone wires it would instantly kill anyone who happened to come in contact with be tunneled about eighteen inches un- der the ground.
 New Train Schedule. Commencing June 6 new train schedule will be inaugurated or scme of the trains passing through Berlin by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. New ac- commodation will be given on th-. 7:52 southbound train which will hereafter stop at the local station. The 2.01 o'clock train, bound south, will after June stop at Berlin at 3:29 oclot k. The TIPS southbound train will stop at Berlin if the passengers get on anywhere along the line. At present the. train only stops at Berlin if pas l.sengers board it beyond Sprin field and desire to change for New Brit 1 ain. Town Clerk Busy.
 l Town Clerk Francis H. Shaw and his assistant are busy individuals
 these days. They are filing away the death permits which were recently re-
 turned to the town clerk for the first I time in six years by Sexton Hobart
 Honiss of the Wilcox cemetery.
 There is a law which emphatically
 states that these certificates must be 1 returned to the town clerk at the
 end of each month and the sexton in l return for doing so receives a re- 1 IlulleIitIOL &OI IlIIy cents TOT n1S 1n- ! convenience When asked this morn ! ing by a Herald reported if Sexton Honiss was to receive compensation
 for the past six years of just for the past month Town Clerk Shaw stated l that he had not decided yet what
 he was going to do about the matter. Berlin Briefs.
 Postmaster and Mrs. Henry L., Porter of Hudson street are entertain 1 ing Miss Emma Perry of Maple hill
 Mrs. Theodora Hunt, who has been 1 staying with MT. and Mrs William 1 Lyons of Kensington, has gone to l Rocky Hill to spend the summer with
 her sister, Mrs. Edward Collins. Mrs. L. F. Turner of East Berlin
 will entertain a number of her friends
 at a lawn party at her home next Fri i day evening.
 A meeting of the Boy Scouts was
 held at o'clock this afternoon
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
FALLS OFF FREIGHT TRAIN

old Saybrook, May 22.--The cl of a circus train arriving here ed this morning picked up beside
 tracks, l.. Murtell. of Worcester, who had fallen off a freight train. leg had been run over causing mu loss of blood and a compound fri ture of the bone. He was sent New Haven hospital after receivi treatment by a local physician.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-22
HOLIDAY ON LONDON EXCHANGE

x London, May 22.-Today IS a hoIl- day on the Stock Exchange here and the Liverpool cotton and corn ex- changes. All exchanges in. both cities will be closed Monday Whltsuntlde holiday.