davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
PREPARATIONS BOARD IS
 NOT SWAYED BY APPEAL
Answers Gcrmany's Protest in Rccori Time. ReaiIirming Stand-Scc
 Tcuton Capitulation.

Paris, Feb. tBy Associated 1 Press) The reparation commission this morning adopted resolution sustaining it's own action Of Januar, 26 in refusing Germany q morato rum. Tn eresolution was passed a. a reply 10 yesterdays protest note 1 from Germany.
 France. Italy and Belgium voted fer the resolution. Great Britain ab- stained from voting. as in recent reparation commission ballots.
 Germany's note of yesterday repre- sented an effort to renew the discus sion with France and reopen the reparations controversy It protest ed against the reparation commis- sion's decision of January 26 and asked that the commission. in accord ance with the peace treaty, re-ex- anime the capacity of Germany to pay.
 The speed of the commissions ac. ton on this note is pointed to as em- phasizing the refusal. The note was dated Thursday It was received Friday and answered today.
 Inv iNPdi dtiOil dlltl noting the German reply of Febru- ary 2, maintains it's decision of Feb ruary 26 with it's consequences" the resolution read.
 The January 26 decision refused Germany a moratorium and put in force again the schedule of payments adopted May 5, 1921.
 The commission this morning passed resolution to maintain for 1923 the schedule of deliveries of wood by Germany arranged last July.
 The German note to the repara- ton commission was regarded by a part of the French press as fore runner of German equalization and as direct result of French action in the Ruhr.
 Publication of the note caused commentators to remark that it rep- resents Germany's first attempt to- ward resumption of exchanges with the allies.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
rRoors CALLED OUT.
Machine Gaaners Replace Policemen
 al C0Fbin, hk.

ceFbin, ky, Feb, s,@THeniy-fiye Kentucky National Guard machine gunners were here today m response lo an appeal to Governor Morrow by Mayor John Gillian and sheTiff Young Of Whitley county,
 The siiussion here has been tense since the killing Of tive men and the rounding Of two others in a gun hat tie between railroad workers and special police Tuesday, Local offi- eials were understood to have inc formed the governor yesterday that since the fight Tuesday special police were resigning and it was impossible to secure others to flll the vacancies,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
ATTEND CONVENTION.

F. J. Philips, manager of the Gate ly X Brennan store in this city, and Mrs. Philips have returned from New Haven where they attended the con vention of managers for the Connec- ticut stores of the Gately & Brennan company. While in New Haven they attended fashion show arranged for the managers to select their spring styles. At the conclusion of the fash ion show banquet was rendered by the company.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
aa DIE ON SHIP.
Vessel With $500 Refugees Arrive,
 al Athens.

Athens. Feb. 3.-The steamer Iona arrived at Piraeus yesterday W.h $500 refugees from Asia Minor, There were 22 deaths from typhns and smallpox, as well as 10 births during the voyage. Dr. Mabel El- liott. representing tho American womcn's hospital, inspected the Iona and ordered that 900 sick passengers and l.500 children bc moved imme- diately to the island of Macronisi on which the Americans have established a large quarantine station. The oth- CT refugees aboard the vessel will be debarked later.
 Two shiploads Of refugees have been detained at Mersina, following receipt of an urgent message from Lausanne directing that no more of the unfortunates from Asia Minor be admitted to Greece pending the nego- tiations in progress at the Near East conference.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03

Now is the Time to Wire Your House, Store or Garage, for Electric
 Lights or Power. Des: Work Lowest Prices Repair Work a Speciality
 WOMAN ELECTRIC co. icr Washington St. Phone 1S2S-3
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
REAL ESTATE MEN ACTIVE DURING WEEK
Better Business Conditions Re. Hected by Pickup in Trade

The gradual increase in realty snf building activities which has heel peHeeRlihle during the nasl month | more marked in the reports issuef from the office of Town Clerk A, l. Thompson and Building Inspector John c. dilphFeest for the week end, ing today
 Following are the ren0Fisl
 Building Permits,
 George nerson, two family dwelling Arch street, Cost, sla,An0,
 Nj, sohnrherg, alterations to Main street store. Cost, slh0,
 City of New Britain. alterations 10 No. Engine iIolse, Cost, si,9F0, John cantafaa, alterations 10 fire escapes Of Fox building, Cost. slSO,
 Henry shupaek, alterations 10 res- taurant at s Myrtle street, Cost, sl,- GOO,
 Hyman Horwitz alterations 10 store on Arch street Cost, si5O.
 Warrantce Deeds.
 Lincoln Realty company to A. r. Barnard, Pequot street.
 Nils ?, Bergman to William Pear son, Linden street,
 ], Gustav Johnson 10 C. r. corri. gan, Rutherford street.
 Bodwell Realty company 10 Thomas Spencer, Lakeyicw street.
 Max Fishman 10 A, N, Davis. Chest nut street.
 Equitable Realty company to Mar raretha and John Thoma. Newhcld avenue.
 Gladys NJ. Andrews 10 Anna and William Anderson, Grandview. r. w. c. A, 10 Anson A. Mills. 33 Court street. Bodwell Realty company to W. F. 1 Fay, Lincoln street. Bodwell Realty company 10 Ma fhalie and Julius poltzer.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
MORE BOY RARIES RORN

London, England-Scientists think the old belief of more boy babies are born after war is rooted in fact Vital statistics show 40 per thousand more boys are being born now than in normal times.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
Woman Sues Husband
 To Recover on Loan

Mary Bojko has instituted action for s2,000 against her husband, An drew Bojko for money loaned The suit is returnable in the city court on the first Tuesday in March.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
Miss C. Augusta Hance
 Dies in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Miss c. Augusta Hance. IS years of age, formerly resident of this city, died in Brooklyn, N. r. Thursday, February 1st. Funeral services will be held today at Rumson. N. J.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
No CHICKENS TOR HIM

London. England--Thomas Holmes, sA. advertised for a wife, Replies from women and girls Of all ages overwhelmed him, He selected a widow of 70, They're married now.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-03
FATHER AS NURSEMAID

London, England-Mrs. Thomas her husband, a miner. He appeared in court carrying baby on either arm. Case continued.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
PEAK PROSPERITY
, WAITS ON EUROPE
Much Greater Export Trade Needed
by U. s. Industry, Survey
Declares.

NEW YORK. August 27.-Despiite
upon trade. both domestic and foreign.
including the customary seasonal fac
tors tending to lessen activity. there
has been only moderate curtailment
recently In production and distribu-
tion in the United States. according
to the Guaranty Survey, published
today by the Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York
"A fundamental difficulty confront
Ing American business Is the depress-
ed condition Of the export trade. The
volume of exports-allowance being
made for price changes-is running
far below what may be considered
normal and has been less this sum
mer than last. although the absolute
values differ only slightly.
'''rhe migration of workers from ru
raj to urban districts will tend to
effect better balance between the
values of agricultural and industrial
products. The fact remains. however,
that the capital equipment and the
industrial organization In this coun-
try can function adequately only un-
der conditions which result in laGge
export trade Not until Industrial pro-
duction I'm Europe, our best customer,
regains an appro oximately normal
status will the way be cleared for the
fullest sustained use of our own pro-
ductive equipment. And economic re-
covery there is obstructed chiefly by
the deadlock respecting reparations.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
Braethorn Cottage

UnV. DHFh, Thlph HTIVT NNFI-
MRS. &. W. RUDY. seas
-----------------
.'HESAPEAKE BEACH.
HIGRvIEw HOTEI-The coolest place on the
beach: rates reasonable; good service; motor
boat for fishermen. Chesapeake Beach. ND
r. q. SOITE. Prop. sepSs
NORTH CHEsAPEAKE REACA.
NORTH REACH. 'MD.-sIoP AT LETCH-
more Cottage. Washington ave. and PhilR.
delphIs st: hrst-class room and board, $3.50
a day A real home. Weekly rates.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
Market Flashes
at TOday's Close

The United States geological sur
vey's estimate on production of
bitominous coal in the week ended
August 25 was ll.000.000 net tons.
Anthracite production was approxi
mateIy 100000 tons.
New York bank clearings 1886, 900.
0O0 New York bank balances $780,
oO0.oo0 New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits $65.000.000. Boston bank
clearings. s45,00O.OO0.
DaW Jones says President Obregom
has given permis ssion to Gov. Tjeda Of
Vera Cruz state to embargo whole Of
Cerro Azul property Of Mexican Pete
Company to enforce payment OF
states claim of one-fifth of property
and of city of Tuxpam claim to an
other one-hfth.
Wall street is taking more favor
able outlook for sugar and opinion
bottom. This view was strengthened
by action of leading retnerS in ad-
vancing IL points To $50 ID pound.
Davison's further rise induced SYM
pathetic strength in L. :. Industrial
Alcohol and in Barnsdall issues because
of the interest of these companies in
gasoline mixtures.
North American declared quarterly
dividend of so cents on common, par
$40 and regular quarterly dividend
of IS cents on preferred, par $50, both
payable October ! on stock of record
September s.
KenneCott declared regular quar-
terly dividend of Is cents.
Private wire advices state an in
dependent in Louisville has been
selling gasoline for Is cents gallon
at service stations and Standard Oil
of Kentucky will hold d meeting this
afternoon to discuss changing of
price from II cents.
New Haven's net operating income
first seven months on Daw, Jones
formula indicates annual rate of "A
per cent of fixed charges, against 6S
for first six months, and 1922 actual
79 per cent of charges.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

lucky dropped off point to So. but
firmed up slightly later.
A special meeting of stockholders
of Standard of New York has been
called for September IL to vote on the
proposed increase in the capital stock.
The plan provides for an additional
SIC. .000.0 of the present $225,00O.OO0
capital stock Of $25 par value.
Humphreys led the independents, es-
tablishing a new high for the year.
Low priced mining stocks continued
to lack interest, with Il majority re-
naming around their bottom figures.
Fortuna was dealt i'm at 13, Arizona
Globe, quoted as high as S5 at one
time. Is now being traded in between
8 and 10. Ray Hercules changed
hands today at 75.
Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe and
Midvale Company were the leaders in
the Industrial section. Active buying
In Chicago Nipple class A stock re-
suited In an advance above 5. Coal
stock did nothing.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
PEARS SELLING HIGH.

Special Dispatch TO The Stnr-
NEW YORK. August 27.-Several
carloads Of western Duchess apples
in bushel baskets were received this
morning The demand was rather
limited and prices ranged from 81
to sI.25 for A grade. "a Inch and up
ward.
The seasons frst carload OF west
ern New York Clapp fayorite pears
arrived today and best stock sold
from $3.50 to s2.75 per bushel basket.
On the same date last lear Clapp IA
vorite brought from si.75 to 81.
The market was firm and active
for fancy large sized we'll colored
peaches, particularly of yellow vari-
cites. Small and poor to ordinary
fruit dragged heavily. The receipts
from all Jersey sections were fairly
liberal Sales ranged from Sl.5oa
so15 per bushei basket for New Jer-
aey Elhertas, while a carload of ex-
ira fancy stock from Virginia
brought 1925 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
JUDGE HOLDS UP SALE
OF AUTOMOBILE PLANT
Sv the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD. Mass. August 27.-
So strong a protest was registered in
superior court today by less than
90 per cent of the creditors of the
Stevens. Duryea Company. automobile
manufacturers. against the sale of
the company to unnamed syndi-
cate of creditors. said to have pur-
chased so per cent Of the claims that
Judge Irwin ordered another hearing
September Is. He instructed the re-
ceivers. +. H. Shaw and II. G.. Fisk
to give an accounting OF their re-
ownership next Tuesday. The offer
for the plant was $450.O0Q
Evening star., 1923-08-27
RESORTS.

MARYEANI-
nCRIr. HOME on WEST RIVER AND
Chesapeake Bay. Boating. bathing. fishing;
large lawn. cool breezes. spacious porches, big
open dining room. modern cOnveniences. eI.
,eIient food. music for dancing; Gentiles only.
Write FOR booklet Mrs, Matilda NOVEL;.
shady Side. Nd. Phone West River 2lT-F-li.
ssp5s
Evening star., 1923-08-27
WORK OF PiCKPOCKETS.
One Victim Loses $50. Another a
Watch and Chain.

W. l.. kenner. l4l6 lngraham street.
was the victim of II pickporket while
in the waiting room a Union station
about 2 Oclock yesterday, waiting to
board Il train to go to Virginia. He
was relieved of h.s poclletbook con-
taininS $50.
George K Brower. I2l 18th street
northeast. told the police he WAS
! Obbrd uf his watch and chain while
riding on Lincoln Park car between
Dupont circle and his home between
| and : o'clock yesterday afternoon
He valued the stolen property at S45.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
PROPOSALS

at the ofice OF Steward & Mckay, McL.AchIen
building, 10th and g sts. NV, Washington,
ID. c. until IL o'clock noon, September .,
1923. and then publicly opened; for construct
ing or improving certain streets in Martins
Additions 1. ?. 8 and to the village Of Chevy
Chase. Montgomery county. Maryland; The
follows: 1000 cubic yards excavation. nm
classified; 1880 square yards waterbound mac
adam payement, 5000 square yards cinder
pavement 3. 900 square yards Portland cement
concrete sidewalk, also drainage and nppurte-
nant structures. All of the work is subject
to the conditions and requirements pertaining
thereto which will be furnished on appiicatio
to steward & Mckay, McLachlen building,
washington, d. c. GUSTS D. FEESER,
Chairmsn Otizsns' Committee. 28e
Evening star., 1923-08-27
COTTON GOODS WANTED.
Upward Trend in Raw Material
Is Helping Demand.

CHARLOTTE. \. C.. August Ii
The upward price trend of raw cotton
characteristic since the publication
of the government crop estimate has
quickened the demand for cotton
goods. Steady price declines in the
past three months have played havoc
with the cotton goods market. Mills
were compelled to drasticHlly curtail
operations. The curtailment program
is still in effect. but il cotton CON
tinues to go up the market for all
casses Of goods viii soon become ac-
tive and the mills will be able to re-
sumo full-tiine operations.
The improvement in the cotton
goods market has been noted princi-
paIly in the demand for print cloths.
but observers believe that buyers of
all classes of goods who have been
waiting for prices 10 reach the bottom
are not likely. to wait much Longer
Evening star., 1923-08-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. ID. C., AUGUST
"a, 1928. Ordered. that additional para
graph is hereby added to paragraph (mD, ,
Section 18 of Article MI Of the Police Reg
dlations of the District Of Columbia. to read
follows: On Pennsylvania avenue between
18th and 18th streets northwest. no vehicle
shall be parked more than one hour. CUSO
II. RUDOLPH, JAMES +. OYSTER, J.
FRANKLIN BELL. Commissioners. ID. G.
OFFICE COMMIsSIONERs, d. G., AUGUST
"a. 1923-Ordered, that Section Is of Article
Of Columbia is hereby amended by adding
thereto 4 new paragraph. to be known IS
paragraph (mm). to read as follows: (mml
Newton street, northwest, between 14th and
18th streets. to be used for westbound ts.fac
only. CUNo H. RUDOLPH. JAMES r. 0YS-
Evening star., 1923-08-27
EXPORTS 0F.GRA|N
|DROP DURING WEEK
Decline Largely Due to Fall
in Amount of Wheat
: Shipped Abroad.

Grain exports from the United
States last week totaled 4.43O,O00
bushels az compared with 4.764 900
bushels for the week previous,
The falling total was due princi-
pally to decline in the amount OF
wheat sent abroad.
compared with those for the week
previous. are made public by the
Commerce Department as follows:
Wheat. 3.271.000 bushels, against
1901 900 bushels: corn. $4,000. against
100000; -four. 276,200 barrels, against
23S. 800; barley, $4,000 bushels.
against $4,000; oats. $4,000, against
10000.
Canadian grain in transit amount ed
to 4lS,0U0 bushels. compared with
900 last week.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
FILES LETTERS IN ESTATE

Mrs. Mary X. Burklin of 1903 l.
street northwest. today filed petit
tion for letters teStamentary. in con-
neytICn " IN tn eSta.V ui her t-tJr
husband. Achiilc +. Burklin, proprie-
tor of Lerch's dry-cleaning estab-
lishment. who died August IS. The
estate is valued at sl34.99s.40. of
which sI0%.2s9 IL real estate and $751;
709.40 personal property. The heirs.
In addition to the wife, are two sons,
AchiIle NJ and Robert Burkiin. and
two daughters. Mrs. Nina Doolittle
and Sallir A. Burlllin. minor.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

BY tne Associated Press,
NEW YORK. August 27.-Foreign
exchange Irregular. Quotations Gin
United States dollars): Great Brit
ain, demand. 4.54s; cables. 4.54H:
sixty-day bills on banks, 4.51 1916.
France, demand. .0569k; cables. .057O.
Italy. demand. .0433; cables .O433h.
Belgium, demand. .0464; cables,
.o464h. Germany. demand. .00O0o016
cables. .0000001S. Holland. demand,
1927: cables. 1890. Norway. demand,
1925: Sweden, demand, .266D: Dem
mark. demand, 1854: Switzerland, de-
mand. .1S061s: Spain. demand, .1341:
Greece. demand. .0195: Poland, de-
mand. .00Q004k: Czechoslovakia, de-
mard. .0295: Iugoslavia, demand,
.00o105: Austria, demand, .000014A
Rumania, demand. .0045k; Argentina,
demand. 1927: Brasil, demand, .0925;
Montreal, 81 1882
Evening star., 1923-08-27
BOY DIES OF INJURIES.
Was Fatally Hrrt in Attempting
to Board Moving Truck. =

Lawrence Lynwood Ethridge. six
teen year-old schoolboy. who was Sc
Nerely injured when run over by h
truck that he attempted tn
hoard Saturday afternoon, died at
Casualty Hospital this morning.
A delicate operation, which involved
the cutting away Of some of the boys
skull wa performed at the hospital
in an effort to save his life. The
body was taken to Scott's funeral
pdrlOrS. i0g Sth street southeast g.,
wherr IL will he held pending the
CurOners inquest.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
SEEKS WIFE'S FREEDOM.
Husband Charges Woman Held by
Police Without Warrant.

Justice Bailey of the District Su
preme Court today directed that a
writ Of habeas corpus be issued. re-
quiring Maj. sullivan, superintendent
of police. to show cause why Mrs.
John Permos should not he produced
I'm court and given her freedom.
According to the petition Of the
husband. his Wife Rosa, was arrest
ed August %. and Is detained AT the
House of Detention. The petitioner.
who is represented by Attorneys
Hawken and Havell. declares that he
is not permitted 10 see his wife. who
was arrested without IA warrant, il is
alleged
Evening star., 1923-08-27
0XON HILL TOURNEY DATE.

\ tournament and ball for the
benefit of st. Barnabas Church will be
held al oxen Hill. Md. tomorrow. The
winner Will crown the queen of the
tournament. The three maids of
honor will be crowned by the three
knights next to the winners. Busses
will he on hand TO convey the visitors
to the tournament field.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFENRNAN.

NEW YORK. August 27-The dull
ness again characterized the curb
dealings today. The public appeared
to be out of the market and pro.
fessionals showed no disposition to
do much. There were no develop
ments in the oil situation except an
nouncement that an independent
company had reduced gasoline to l5
cents gallon in the Louisville dis
trict. Standard of Kentucky direc-
tors were expected to meet later in
the day to discuss a reduction. Stand
ard of Kentucky is quoting 21c a gal
Ion.
Price movements in oil shares were
hardly worthy of note. Standard OF
Indiana moved up fractionaliy. and
Ohio gained a half point. The Ken
Evening star., 1923-08-27
TWO NEW LAKE BOATS.

Lorraine. Ohio. August q (SpeciaD. -
The American Shipbuilding Company is
preparing to launch twin passenger
boats early in September. They will be
the largest vessels on the great lakes
for use by the Detroit and Cleveland Nav
cation Company and will enter the
passenger and packet freight ran be-
tween Detroit and Buffalo
Evening star., 1923-08-27
COPPER AT IA CENTS.

NEW YORK. August 27.-Copper.
easy. Electrolytic. spot and futures.
"a. Tin. firm: spot and nearby, 40.37:
futures, 1925. Iron, steady; No. l
northern. 26.00a27.0O; No. 2 northern,
25.G0a26.0o; No. southern, 24.0oa
27.00. Lead. ffrms spot, 6.75. Zinc.
easy. East st. Louis. spot and nearby
delivery. 6.45. Anthony, spot. 7.55a
1865.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
WOOL PRICES SHADED,
Dealers Holding Stocks Until Afte,
Labor Day.
special Dispatch TO The Star.

BOSTON August 27.-There was
little activity in the wool market to-
day. What selling was done. was ac-
complished by shaded prices: Mill
buyers apparently were trying to
bear the market. Strong dealers were
still holding their wool believing IL
will be easier after Labor day to get
asking prices. Territory woods we're
generally firmly held. French comb
ing woods were said to be rather more
active than other grades, fair sized
lots having been sold at S1.25 clean
basis.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
TURKEYS ARE THRIVING.
Texas Reports Splendid Outlook
for THANKSGIVING.

Spec al Dispatch to The Star
SAN ANTONIO, August 21.-The
Texas turkey crop today If the best In
wears. Dry weather all summer gave
the young birds chance to range
and grow strong. and il is believed
the losses between now and the holi-
days will be exceedingly small.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
BETTER CLOTH DEMAND,
Dry Goods Week Starts Out With
Broader Inquiry.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 27.--The new
week opened with optimism I'm the
cotton cloth market. 1t was believed
that substantial start had been
made toward cleaning up stocks piled
up through the dull summer. Sales
were light. but the demand had
broadened. Print cloths were quoted
~ by GO, SA cents, and IS by 72, IL
cents There was firmness in pajama
checks and sheetings came in for
greater demand.
Oriental raw silk both here and in
Yokohama went up slightly. Yoko-
hama reported about 800 bales sold to-
day. Trading was moderately active
here.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
NEW RAILROAD STATION

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, August 27.-The
Norfolk and Western railroad has start
ed erection of a $50, 900 station at APP
pomattox, which is to replace the one
burned some time ago. The company,
it is reported, is also planning for cleo
trification of all switches between Ever
green and Bedford
Evening star., 1923-08-27
CALL MONEY HIGHER.

NEW YORK, August 27.-CaIl money
firmer high be; low. ); ruling rate, );
closing bid, Jl2 offered at 5 Y last
loan 81. call loans against acceptances,
Az; time loans, firm: mixed collateral,
so to 90 days. 81 ha5ie: 4 to s months,
) 14a5l2 prime commercial papers, 81.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

NEW YORK. August 27.-The
visible supply of American grains
shows the following changes: Wheat
increased 4.036.000 bushels. Corn de-
creased $1,000 bushels. Oats increased
l579.0O0 bushels. Rye increased S32.-
600. Barley increased 10000 bushels.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction $500 at 81 $500 a. o.
Potomac Electric Z & ref. lis 1853-Sl 900
at 101.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Company-lO at I01.
Potomac Electric & ref. Us ls53-sl 900
at 102.
Capital Traction $500 at o.
Mouey-Call loans, and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
LEAD PRICE ADVANCED,

NEW YORK. August 27-The
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany today advanced the price of lead
from $50 to SIS cents per pound.
Evening star., 1923-08-27

Mile. Lucille Tinaire, aged twenty
four. just admitted to the bar in
France. is the first woman to act as
a scribe at the Paris conference Of
lawyers.
Evening star., 1923-08-27
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, August 27.-Following is a
list of todays highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here: