davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

bONO6
 Ala. Power Co. 6s, 1851 .l0O 1o2 Ala. Power Co. bs. lY46.. 9l yS Ala Power Co. 6s lybl. S8A 6yh Ala. IT,, It. & F.. 6s, 1962.... 6Y Fl Ala. State Fair 6s 1926. ...... 36 66 Ala Sti&ShpbldK Us. 1sa0....l0O lO2 Sham Ky Ut k P las. 1884, 76 "A Bhsh, Ky. It & r 6s. l964.. S6 S8 Bham WatervOrks bs. 1938. SS s2 Country Club Ss l934. 4........ 93 105 Jefferson Realty 6s. 19t2...... .. 90 Masouie Temple 6s. '3l........ yS 1O1 Miner Land Co. Is, ls2A...... sy ls2 Pratt Cons Coal 6s. 1S56.... 7s S2 Woodward Iron bs. lSol...... t2 Se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

NEW ORLEANS. March S.-Rough rice dull; sales receipts. 500; millers same. Clean rice dull: sales, PSI pockets Japan, 3 7se. 57t pockets Blue Rose, , F m3S4c; 169 pockets second heads, 24c; 1e5 pockets screenings, 1.95c; receipts. 5,7s7 pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
INTERIOR MOyEMENT

Houston: Middling. Bic; receipts. 3,9s4; shipments. 2,96s; sales, 1871; stock. 162.- 977.
 Memphis Middlng. Bic; receipts, 2,2o1 shipments 2,7s2; sales. 1000; stock 11o, 405.
 Augusta: Middling. 3o.44c; receipts. 2.s7o: shipments, S57; sales 1se; stock, 53,66S.
 St. Louis: Middling, 30 75c; receipts, 1.075; shipments. 1875; stock, 16,569.
 Atlanta: Middling. 30 2bc.
 Little Rock: Middling, 30 26c; receipts, 362 shipments. 73S; sales. 315.
 Montgomery: Middling, 30 25c.
 Total today: Receipts, 1o,2s2; ship ments, SIPS; stock, 3S3,759.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
MIsCELLANEOUs STOCKS

Ala. Power Co.,. pfd.......... .. 0s Ala. IT., It X F., common. .... 3< 2y American Bakeries Co. o.........12S l4O Mvondale Mills. com .........676 TOO Avondale Mills. pfd. NO Bess. C. l < L Co. ......... 6S N Bham Ky. It & P. Co.,. com.. 10 20. Bham Ky. It F Co. pfd. 70 60 Bham Realty Co. .13O 1bO Bham Waterworks p. c. pfd. l0l l06 k'alrtield Land Co ............ 70 50 Jefferson County Bank. ....... 25 % Loveman, Joseph < Loeb com. 70 50 Loveman, Joseph < Loeb. pfd.. 80 90 Morris Plan Co o.,............. % 100 Nat. Cast Iron Pipe Co.,. 700 no Southeastern express Co. ...... t3 100 Warrant Warehouse ......... 90 11e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
uvERpOOT. COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March 8.-Spot cotton in limited demand; prices steady; good mid ding, IT Old; fully middlng. lss6d; mid ordinary. 16 old: ordinary. 15.7ld. Sales, 1000 bales. including 4,5o0 American. Re ceipts, 10, 900 bales including 1S.s00 Ameri can. Futures closed quiet; March 16.S5d, May 16.25d July Is .0od. October 1461d, December II. 24d, January 14. 13d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
 LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK 6TOCK0

INSURANCE STOCKS Ala. N. Life lns Co (par l0).. l4 IS Protective Life Ins Co (par l0) lS AS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
<'goeeYs o} .g9us in fag41f Grp0gf H cprn

NEW ORLEANS. March s.-organiza- tion of a s12,00O 900 wholesalers Grocery association with headquarters In New Or leans and members in five southeastern states, is being perfected. 1t was learned here today. Full details of the organiza- ton of the association have not been an nounced, but it said the promoters have obtained charter in Delaware. and that g concerns in Louisiana. Mississippi Alabama. Georgia and South Carolina have been enlisted members,
 All members will be large stockholders it was reported. the capitalization being divided between S4,000,000 preferred and SS,000. 900 common stocl-
 The concern to be known as the South ern Wholesale GEocers' association. will en- gage in the Latin imseirican, export field cd to one concern in each city wheat: No. 9 hard. s1.1tG1.1s; No. 9 red. s121@12s. Corn No. white 73% c; No. yellow. 72m72ikc. Oats: No. 2 white, 46Q461ao; No. ? mixed, 46d f7c.
 MGNNEAPOLIs March s.-Cash wheat No. 1 northern, s1.1Sa. m 1. efss May $tf95s; July, S1,19aa. Corn: No. vel low. 6e @G5lac. Oats; No. white, 40 p 41i2c. Flax, No. l. s2.99@5. Rye, 75 F tl 76c.
 FLOUR
 MfNEEAPOLTS. Minn., March s.-Flour unchanged; bran, S99
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

MEATS
 (SwlII & Col Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per Ib., 14c, Jewel Shortening-Per h.. 13c. Butter-Per h., 64c. Hams-Skined. per h.. 2302Ss. Pork Loins-Per b., 1s020c. Bacon-Per h.. 24045c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09

SPOT COTTON
 NEW ORLEANS, March s.-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot l0s, to arrive, 1881; low middling, 90 95; nliddling, Sic; good middling, 31.6Oc receipts, 2.51s; stock, 17S.67S. NEW YORK March S.--Spot cotton quiet: middling, 90 Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, March B.-Cotton Iu- lures closed steady at net losses of IT to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
CHICAGO GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO March Swallowing are the grams and provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-09
RICE MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., March s.-Flou unchanged; bran, S29.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

If there was ever any doubt
about the Arizona branch of
the American Legion being
in politics, it has been abol-
1shed by the recent resolu-
tlons seeking to carry out the
demands of the department
for a special session of the
Legislature to ratify the Col
orado River compact. Action
of the league and it's COM
manders all point to the
launching of a concerted cam
paign to seek endorsement Of
the pact in spite of the fact
that it is a dead issue and
that the people of Arizona
have spoken by the sixth
legislature, it's governor, and
an unmlstakable majority of
the people of Arizona against
Of the pact. The
legion is not strong enough
to offset organized labor and
the common people at the
polls.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14
Latest Miracle of The Ages.

It's messages are flashed over
land and sea with the speed of
light; the enemy submarine can
not cut the cables of the wireless,
the winter storms cannot weight
it down with slect or summer
suns expand it to slackness: It's
potentiality includes utility and
recreation; it charms the ear with
the strains of music, it save life
and another on stormy seas, it
annihilates distance and pene-
trates the cottage of the farmer
as easily as it does the mansion
of the millionaire. 1t is the
romance and the inspiration of
the worlds splendid prime"
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14
Saturday, July Ia, 1923
The Amount France Demands

On one point NJ. Poincare
has now made his position
quite clear. Regardless Of
w h At Germany can pay,
France demands for herself
$6,5oo,ooo,ooo net France
will not, as agreed at Spa,
take 25% of what Germany
pays. If Germany pays only
$6,5oo,ooo,oo France de-
mands all of it. If Germany
pays ten billion dollars,
France still demands 6H bill
lion. But no matter what
Germany pays, France will
not pay the debts to Britain
and America. Either Ger
many pays those debts, or
they will not be paid.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

When it comes to stirring
up a political kettle, the fell
low who grinds out the polit.
ical jottings of the Kingman
Miner is about as rabid as
any bolshevik writer we ever
read. He puts us in mind Of
the two.year-old who some
how got hold Of a six-shooter
and bowie knife and tore up
the atmosphere singing II
Want to Be an Angel. "
Damon may have got Pythias
drunk, but he can't phase
Goyernor Hunt with his
quirps and rantings. The
Governor has him on his list,
and " he never will be
missed"
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

1928. the sum of Six Hundred Dollars,
(S20O.0O each year, in labor and i'm
provements upon the following lode
mining claims, to-wit:
Tuf Nut Mining claim, location no.
tice of which is recorded in Book o
of Mines, Page Is, and Lead Hill min
ing claim, location notice of which is
recorded in Book A of Mines, Page
500, all situated in the Plomoo Min
ing District, County of Yuma, State
of Arizona, that such expenditures
were made in order to hold said claims
under the provisions of the Laws OF
the United States and the provisions
of the Laws of the State of Arizona,
relative to mining and annual labor
Oh mining claims; being the amount
required to hold said claims for the
said years ending July /, 1921, July
l, 1922, and ending July l, 1928,
You are further notified, that if,
within ninety days from the personal
service of this notice, or with in nine
ty days after the first publication here,
of, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditures
as coowner, which amounts to 100000
your interest in the said above de-
scribed claims will become the pro-
perty of the undersigned, your co
owner who has made the required ex-
penditures as aforesaid
GUSTAVE NODESBACH.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14
Unprecedented Grain Crop.

The prompt moving of
freight this fall rests on the
heartiest cooperation ofevery
shipping interest aud OF the
railroads in the matter of car
| o d n e :, unloading, and
prompt switching and moy-
ing of trains.
Grain production of 2,341,-
100000 bushels is predicted
by the government crop re.
port for June. The freight
demands of the country in
October, according to rail.
road figures, will be $4,000
car loads a week in excess OF
the highest demand of 1920,
and this excess is likely to
run to 100000 car loads a
week during the rush period.
To meet this unprecedented
demand the railroads con.
tracted this year for 223,61e
new freight cars and 3,63e
new locomotives to bring
their equipment up to normal
Three-fourths OF the new
cars have been delivered and
about half the locomotives
The way to prevent tle.uI
of agricultural products is tt
stalt preparations now fol
the fullest cooperation O
every shipping interest this
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

fall during the peak period.
Let the shipper and the rail
roads pull together and not
apart and watch the greatest
crops in history roll away on
schedule to their destina-
tions.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

Notice to Hunters and Trespassers-
All owners of livestock. hunters, those
engaged in hauling garbage outside the
town limits, are warned against tres
passing on the premises of H. B. Wat
son, beginning at the ball park and ex-
tending two miles west, following the
highway to California which passes di-
rectly thru it from east to west.
H. B. Watson, Owner.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14
A bootleggers' fued is said

A bootleggers' fued is said
to be responsible for the
burning down of Goldfeld,
which has only six buildings
left standing in the town.
Woe and death always stalk
in the wake Of the lawless
boozers.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

From present prospects
there will be an enormous
wheat crop in the Pacific
Northwest this fall. Those
persons who are in the habit
of selling fake mining and
oil stocks, as we'll as other
questionable investments, are
preparing to swoop down
upon the farmers and sepa-
rate them from some of the
proceeds of this crop.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

Councilman Woodmansee in
forms us that in anticipation of
interest and principal due on
Wickenburg municipal bonds,
the city dads have loaned 81, 900
to the local bank at 10 per cent
interest.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14
ARIZONA STATE MINER.
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads. 4Oc pr inch; liners IOc
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance; patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentation of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liability no.
tices, promotion propaganda, incorpor-
alton articles, and legals, fiat rate, sub
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy, with Is % off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi-
tional only upon payment before Goth
of month following 1st insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14
FORFEITURE NOTICE

Bouse, Arizona, July 6, 1923.
To Jerry Roberts: His Heirs and AS
signs:
You are hereby notified that | have
expended for the years ending July
1, 1921 to July 1st 1922 and July 1st,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
new HAVEN BAR
FIXTURES SOLD
Much Of Property Going Toward
Rhode Island

New Haven, Aug. 16.--With the
wholesale closing of saloons In New
Haven, quite number Of them "for
alterations" the question has arisen as
to what would become of the bars
and the bar fixtures. Most of the
saloons closed are now empty places.
1t was reported that agents of Provi-
dence, r. l.. concerns had been bid
ding for bars and bar fixtures offer
ing from 500 to about $3.50 for an
outfit. 1t developed that a large
proportion of the furnishings OF sal
oons here were not the property Of
the keeper of the place but belonged
either by direct ownership or through
chattel mortgages to breweries.
1t is fact the police say that New
Haven bars and bar fixtures have
been shipped away and the direction
has been towards Rhode Island. In
some saloons which have retained bars
there are now lunchrooms. Others
are being used for sale of various
commodities, such as canned goods
and groceries. One of these new
lunchrooms today had linen table
cloth over the bar on which were
tasty salads, cold meats and confee-
tons with decorative effects of fiow-
ers, cucumbers, summer squashes and
other vegetables. The color scheme
was heightened by the blush of peach
es, bananas and oranges.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Opening prices in today's stock
market displayed a firm tone. There
were a few isolated points OF heav-
mess but the large bulk of stocks
moved to higher ground In response
to a good demand for the motor.
motor accessory, public utilities and
independent steel shares. Federal
Mining and Smelling pfd., Woolworth
and United Fruit opened " to IN
higher.
The upward movement assumed
more extensive proportions as trading
progressed, gains of a point or more
being registered by more than a score
of issues including American Wooden,
Lima Loco, Stewart Warner and
White and Hudson Motors. Coal car
riers benefited by the more hopeful
turn in the miners wage negotiations.
Sinclair common and pfd each drop
ped point, the latter at new low
for the year.
Wall Street Noon-The rapidly OF
the advance in many quarters during
the morning indicated that the float
ing supply of stocks was scarce. Conn
mission houses also reported Increased
public participation. Buying en-
braced all representative groups ex-
cept the low priced oils which con-
tinued to lose ground as a result OF
the recent cuts in gasoline prices.
Rails advanced with industrials.
Woolworth was pushed up Ia
points to 247, a new high record for
all time. Gimbei Bros. advanced
points, Vanadium Steel, Lima Loco,
General Electric and Cuyamel Fruit
two each.
Wall Street 1880 p. m.-Quotatlons
continued to advance briskly until
well into the afternoon over a score
of representative stocks registering
gains of 2 points or more. With trans
actions for the first three hours OF
business exceeding 100000 shares, ON
q rising market, bullish sentiment be-
came more general and shorts wor-
Il \
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
OBSTACLES TO
COAL AGREEMENT


At the same time, Mr.. Lewis told
the commission that in Offering to
resume wage negotiations for a new
contract which would fix wages and
terms of employment in the anthra-
cite regions, the union would not
agree to let the mines operate after
September l If a contract agreement
had not been perfected by that date.
Samuel d. Warmer, chairman of
the anthracite operators policy com
mittee in notifying the commission of
the operators readiness to abandon
completely the check off" system
took the position that the miners
would agree to end the threat of sus-
pending anthracite operation Septem-
Der 1 this difference in the attitude
of the two groups is presented fully
to the coal commission. As on yes
terday the federal agency met separ-
ately with the operators first and later
with the union representatives. Both
Mr.. Warmer and President Lewis
withheld any public statements con-
corning the negotiations.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE
ARRESTED IN GEORGIA
Banker and Lawyer Among Citizens
Brought Up to Answer Charges of
Liquor Smuggling From Cuba

Savannah, Ga, Aug. 1s.---Federal
and state officers still were active to-
day after wholesale raids and ar
rests here late yesterday in which a
banker, lawyer and scores of other
citizens were hailed before U. S. COM
missioners and released on temporary
bonds.
Officers said other arrests were
pending as an aftermath of the raids
and action taken by a federal grand
Jury which in returning indictments
against William Haar and Others
charged in several counts wholesale
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
laws and revealed alleged plots to
smuggle liquor from France, Great
Britain and their possessions and
Cuba. The government claims in
toxicating beverages were landed at
Fernando, Jacksonville, West Palm
Beach and Miami, Fla, Wilmington,
N. c., Charleston, S. c. and divers
other places consisting usually of
500 cases of $4,000 gallons"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
editor NOT WORRIED
BY EXPORT SITUATION


bers that the United States leads the
world in exporting, England comes
second and France is third. At the
present time there is little COMPETE
ton from Germany. Since 1915 there
has been an increase of 60 per cent
in the amount of goods exported from
this country, the speaker asserted.
The biggest increase is in manufac-
tured goods, he claimed.
Nina Speaks Next Week.
Nina Wilcox Putnam will speak at
the meeting of the club on Thursday
of next week. Members of the Bust
ness and Professional club have been
invited to attend and because of the
topic to be discussed by the speaker
Rotarians have been asked to bring
their wives and lady friends.
1t was voted at the luncheon today
to change the date of the regular
meeting on September 10 to Friday,
September is, when delegates of the
American Legion state convention
will be entertained.
Music at this moons luncheon was
rendered by Sturman Dyson at the
piano and George O'Brien on the VIC.
lin. George Dyson presented the base
ball nine of the inter-city playground
association which defeated the Junior
Republic nine at Litchfield ten weeks
ago at the Rotary club meeting there
with beautiful silver cup. The
players were the guests of the club
at today's luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
PERSONALS
James j. Dorsey has returned from
a two weeks vacation at Oaks Bluffs

James j. Dorsey has returned from
a two weeks vacation at Oaks Bluffs.
Mrs. Elizabeth lyman and family of
Black Rock avenue have left for va
cation at the shore.
Mrs. George NJ. Flanagan of this
city, who is spending the summer at
Crescent Beach, will have as week
end guests the Misses Kathryn Ken
nedy and Emma Wilcox, both of New
! York city. Miss Kennedy and Miss
Wilcox are members OF the company
playing Rain" at the Maxine Elliott
theater.
Joseph Kincaid of Church street
will leave Saturday for Boston, Mass,
and Portland and Washington, Maine.
Miss Louise Light of 200 fremont
street has left to spend a few days
at Syracuse, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Hance and
daughter of Park Terrace have gone
W dih lOi a WIN UT ~
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley of
Park street entertained number of
friends over the weekend at their
cottage, ocean Wave" Silver Beach.
Guests were present from Bridge
port, Bristol, Torrington and this city.
Henry Boilard and son, Lawrence,
of Is Summer street, have returned
from a vacation spent at Myrtle
Beach, Milford.
Miss Ellen NJ. Collins and Charles
G.. BeIlerose of Church street have re- |
turned from Newburgh, n. ", where |
they were the guests Of Professor and |
Mrs. e. ortone, former residents of |
this city.
Miss Mary Stack OF Maple street is
the guest of Miss Mildred Luddy at !
Grove Beach.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
CITY ITEMS.

A son was born at Grace Hospital,
New Haven, August Z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. McGann. Mrs McGann
was formerly Miss Mary f. White of
this city.
Save one-third on coal bills by in
stailing Accurate Metal Weather
Strips. t. Il. Woods, 81 Main. Tel.
2T65.--advt.
Miss Florence Caufield has resumed
her duties in the public works de-
partment after vacation trip to
Lake George and other points OF in
terest.
New Art Model victroia at Morans'.
--adyt.
Attorney Stanley j. Traceski will
leave Thursday for Manchester, VT,
where he will spend several days.
Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans.
-advt
Misses Astrid and Evelyn Ander-
son of $50 Arch street are at Arrow
head Cottage, Short Beach, for their
' t
MONDAY luncheon at Croweils.-
advt. .....
Mrs. John Gilligan was rendered a
farewell party at the home of Mrs.
ID. ]. Ahern OF Clark street Monday
afternoon. Mrs. Gilligan will join her
husband in Florence, Mass.
Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
Have The Herald follow you on
your vacation, 1Sc a week, cash with
order.-advt.
x Cut Yourself Piece of Cake. Spe-
cial fox trot by Ted Lewis, Columbia
Record. John A. Andrews & Co..
advt. &sF
Crowley's Auto Laundry has moved
to 10 Chestnut street.-advt.
All members of the Mellows Coun-
Gil, A. A. r. 1. r., are urgently re-
quested to be present at tonights
in Judd's hall, at 8 p. m.
Fred Darituk of 10 Rockwell
avenue, and Miss Theresa Catzianer
Of 80 Jubilee street have taken out
license to marry.
Herbert s. Dechant who has made
his home in this city for about a year
has resigned his position in the ship
ping room of the Stanley Rule and
Level Co., and has returned to his ma
i've home in Mount Carmel, Pa,
where he intends to reside |
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
SON OFFICIATES AT
FUNERAL OF FATHER
20 Other Priests at ObSequis Of
John ]. Griffin Today

Funeral services for John ]. Crit
fin were held this morning at 10
o'clock at st. Joseph's church and in
terment was in st. Mary's cemetery
Rev. Thomas Griffin, son of Mr.. Grit
fin, was celebrant at a solemn re-
: QUEEN high mass. Rev. Peter HcLean
was deacon, Rev. Francis Kehoe was
sub deacon and Rev. Williah Flynn
was master of ceremonies. Rev. Will
liam Botticelli was censor bearer and
Rev. John Walsh and Rev. John Dill
Ion were acolytes. During the service
Miss Laura Farrell sang and as the
body was being borne from the
church rendered Come to Thee"
The pail bearers were Martin j.
WEIGH, John Kelly of Hartford. Mat
thew Geary, Cornelius Scablon, James
lLuby and D. j. Donahue, all members
of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society Of
which Mr.. Griffin was charter mem
Der.
Committal services at the grave
were conducted by Rev. Maurice Nc
Auliffe, president of st. Thomas sem
mary at Hartford; Rev. William
O'Brien, Rev. Walter McCrann. Rev.
Fenton Teehan, Rev. Arthur Cava-
naugh. Rev. James Grady, Rev. John
Walsh, Rev. Edwin A. Flynn, Rev.
Francis P. Keough, Rev. John e.
Fay and Rev. William Bottfcelli.
The clergy in the sanctuary at the
church were: Rev. VIM. r. O'Brien,
Thompsonville: Rev. John e. Fay,
Plainville; Rev. Thos. H. Herman,
Unicnville; Rev. r. F. Fitzgerald,
Derby; Rev. Edward Flynn, Crescent
Beach; Rev. J. Leo Sullivan, st. JOS
eph's; Rev. A. F. Cavanaugh, st.
Peters; Rev. j. A. N. Rivard, Mil
ford; Rev. VIM. A. Kelly, Milford;
Rev. W. A. McCrann. New Britain;
Rev. R. ]. Claffy, New Britain; Rev.
j, s. McDonough. Baltimore, Nd;
Rev. J. H. Grady, Hartford; Rev.
Fentcn s. Teehan, Hartford; Rev.
Francis P. Nolan, Hartford; Walter
F. Kenney, Hartford; Rev. John F.
Kenney, Hartford; Rev. M. F. Nc
Auliffe, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
WORTH $4,000

George E. Human of the superior
court today affirmed the valuation OF
$4,000 placed by the board of relief
of the town of Lyme upon the house
on the summer estate of William Gill
lette, well known actor-playwright, at
Lyme. A valuation of $4,000 on
boats is reduced to $4,000 and a val
uation of $4,000 on dock and basin is
reduced to $1,000.
The decision is on the appeal of Mr..
Gillette from the action of the board
of assessors and board of relief.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-16
TO TAKE sECTsETARIAL COURSE.

Miss Mary e. Curtin, secretary Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, will leave
tomorrow morning for Evanston, ILL.,,
where she will remain for the next
two weeks. She is being sent by the
Chamber of Commerce to take a two
weeks course in Chamber of Com
MERGE secrctarial work at North
western university. Miss Vivian Scott
will remain in charge of the office
while she is away.