davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-21
(Conelusi6A.l

El nercado para productos de Ia
ma eatuvo inactive, 10 cual es propio
de Ia estaeion, pero los mcIinos esta-
ban bastante ocupades con las 6rde-
mes para el Otoho Invierno pr6xi-
mos: En- eI ramo de las manufactures
el mayor interes Sc concentrate en- la
question de los precios que prevale-
ceran para los nuevos articulos que
han de fabricarse para Ia pr6xina
Primavera. Los pocos articulos ofre-
cidos al mercado, specialmente las
telas iigeras, indicaban aumentos des-
de 10 a 1870. FL mercado para lana
crudal ha estado quieto en- los princi-
pales mercados del este, habiendose
imitado las compras a. las necesida-
des iinprescindibles de los manufac-
tureros, mientras que en- Ell oeste tu-
vo lugar una paralizaci6n tanto 5por
parte de los productores como de los
conpradores, siendo su resultado que
una mayor cantidad de lana sera en-
viada consignaci6n este ano que el
anterior. Las ventas en- Londres Sc
informa han sido mas fuertes de 10.
que Sc esperaba. FL promedio de pre-
clos para lana en- Boston, de acuerdo
con Dun's ha lido bajando gradualmen-
te durante las dltimas cuatro senla-
mas; en- enero 5 ell indice num6rico
era $0.7950; desde JUNO 10. al Is Sc
mantuvo al nivel alto de $0.8393 y en-
julio l9 era $0.8192.
En- vista de las f1uctuaciones en- el
ramo de seda cruda, los compradores
proceden embellishments, 10 cual, CO.
mo es natural, tiende reducir las
compras especialmente cuando Sc to-
ma en- cuenta que las ventas de ar
tieulos manufacturados Sc han hmita-
do al minimum. Sc consumieron du-
rante sjtnio 27,824 balas, estando esta
cifra nluy por debajo de los promedios
! alcanzados durante los iltimos meses.
La iraportaci5n de seda ha disminai-
do considerablemente, siendo el total
en- JUNO 23,727 balas cont el alto
nivel de octubre de 1922, cuai:do sc
importation 46,569 balas.
Gran volumen de comercio al deta-
He'll total de las ventas de dcs de
las principales casas que venden per
correo correspondents 4 j'inio fue de
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL ELECTION,

Notice is hereby given that
the annual election of Cotton
wood Independent School Dis
trict No. 8, of Idaho County,
Idaho, will be held in the Main
school building in Cottonwood,
Idaho, on Tuesday, Sept. A, 1923,
for the purpose of electing two
Trustees to serve for a term of
three years to succeed J. V.
Baker and w. B. HuSsman,
whose terms of office will then
expire. The polls at said cleo
tion will be open from the hour
of loo P. M. to 600 P. M. Of
said day.
Dated this Goth day of Au-
gust, 1923.
M. NJ BELKNAP, Clerk.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
section and especially did the
bumper crops and splendid high
way appeal to them.

section and especially did the
bumper crops and splendid high
way appeal to them.
Mr.. Cowles speaks appreciat-
lively of the highway work being
carried ON by the state of Idaho.
He thinks no other state is per-
forming a task of such magni-
tude, where there are such diff
ficult grades to be reduced and
SO much of the country is broken
and rough. The outstanding fact
however, is that the state is do
ing it and doing it well. In his
own state, Washington, the pro-
position is comparatively simple,
as it is in most other states, with
the country generally level or
gently undulating. The Idaho
highways Mr.. Cowles says, are
superior in engineering and con-
stl'uction to those in California,
which is nationally regarded as
the leader in road building.
Mr.. Cowles is greatly interest
ed in the North and South high
way in the matter of its COM
pletion through the Salmon river
canyons when there will be a
through road open from Spokane
to Boise. This route will be the
favorite one with tourists, he
foresees, and joins with Idaho
in the hope that it may be
promptly put in condition to re
ceive, as well as invite, general
traffic.
"But the Lewiston hill spiral
road" he said enthusiastically,
lis not simply picturesque-It is
theatrical. Coming out upon it
after dark Saturday evening,
with the glow of the city lights
softly Illuminating the valley the
effect of the picture was striking
and unforgetable."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31

A. J. Barth was a business
visitor in Spokane this week
having left for that city Mon
day rnorihG. He is expected to
return tonight.
John Hoene viii leave Sunday
morning for Spokane. Wash, ac-
companied by his son, August
who will enter Coinage college,.
which oonvenes Sept. 5.
John Hoene, August Hoene.
Joe SudkaInp and Raymond
Tackle spent Sunday and Monday
on little Salmon river above Rig
gins, fishing. The boys report
fairly good luck.
The field of summer fallow
wheat adjoining Cottonwood and
belonging to F. G. Nrlxoll of
Greencreek averaged az bushels
to the acre, according to Mr..
Nuxoll.
The rock crusher that was
moved from Cottonwood to the
Ferdinand district about two
/ weeks ago is to be placed in
operation today and the missing
link between Cottonwood and
Lewiston will be graveled at
once.
France Bowman of Grange
vile met Mrs. Bowman and Mrs.
John Long in Cottonwood, Tues
day evening. The ladies returned
home with the editor from a
visit to Spokane and other
points.
August Maugg arrived in Cot
tonwood yesterday from Walla
Walla, Wash, to spend a few
days here visiting at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Maugg and with friends. Mr.
Maugg made the trip here in his
car.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
MRS. FEASTER DIES.

Mrs. James A. Feaster, passed
away in her home at Denver,
Wednesday morning, after a six
weeks illness of pneumonia. Mrs.
Feaster was as years of age and
was born in Benton county, Ark.
She came to Idaho county with
her husband seventeen years ago
She is survived by her husband
and one daughter. Funeral
services were held Thursday in
Denver. Burial took place in the
Denver cemetery.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
Many Have Appendicitis
Don't Know Il

Much so-called stomach
trouble is really chronic appen-
dicitis. This can often be re-
lieved by simple glycerine, buck
thorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adj
lerika. Most medicines act only
on lower bowel but Adlerika acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
and removes all gases and poi
sons. Brings out matter you
never thought was in your sye-
tenn. Excellent for obstinate
constipation. c. 0. Perrenoud,
druggist. If
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
MILLIONAIRE PUBLISHER
VISITS COTTONWOOD
Interested in North and South
Highway Which He Says Is
An Engineering Fete.

w. H. Cowles, millionaire pub
Usher and owner of the Spokes-
man-Review published at Spok-
ane, Wash, with Mrs. Cowles
and two sons passed through
Cottonwood Sunday on their
way to Whitebird from Lewis
ton. The party stopped for a
short time in Cottonwood and
were greatly impressed with this
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
KILLS RATS


and mice-that's RAT SNAP,
the old reliable rodent destroyer.
Comes in cakes-no mixing with
other food. Your money back
if it fails.
35c size / cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen OF Cellar.
Csc size : 2 cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size 5 cakes enough
for all farm and out-buildings,
storage buildings, or factory
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
TURNER DRUG STORE
HOENE HARDWARE
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
81 Got Real Mad When l Lost My
Setting Hen," Mrs. Hannah.

Il went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite
setter dead. got real mad. Went
to the store, bought some RAT
SNAP and in a week / got six
dead rats. Every body who raises
poultry should keep RAT SNAP.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Turner Drug
Store and Hoene Hardware.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13
YouxasTowxsxh gLo7x1aKG HovI1a|

hospo 8rskeho prierh elnelfo'
stanOvisix 1sllll V, Il :s:s:a ~ lsa y
tisic DIV vatel oy Y ii j ins yecii ~ sti,
ksofS neposta INV lnohol byt'
|sidlom proti Navel Wi. Buds n
tom zaiste aj nie6o romantick6 k6ho,
'lebo nasi Spisiaci ~ zkklade svo.
lei minulosti, aechcli 81 dat l'ah-
|ko vaiat ndaov Spisiak
TAX to ide rad-radom, ale bez
vsetkeho vysledkn, 90 nroi yla-
|da, to SO 1n,lsi stat N lemokrati-
exon State ie sice smerodajna v5-
la Iudn, ale mas ccntraliznn,s, ,s,
podl'a vlastneho doznania sas
mfch centralistov, jc este dale
10 Cd demokratizmu. Mimocho-
dom spomeniem len, ze icden I
hlavnych centralistov, DIR. Ivan
Markoyie, ocial-demokraticky po,
slanec, pri osnovani zakona 8 yo-
lebnom prave hlavne 50 zasadzo-
val, aby aeny nernohly mat vo-
lebne pravo, GO je vsak zakladn1
poziadavka demokracie.
I z y {. & ~ s
Co znacia move sidla vel'kych
zdp pre- obcianstvo, mozno vidiet'
najlepsie, ked 3 sa pozreme ma ma
pm. Kym dosial obcania mohli ST
vybavit' svoje veci v znpnom 4.
rade "a niekol 'ko hodin, sue biz
ko K znpnemu sfdlu, teraz bud1'
musiet' obetovat' cele dni, ma W..
bavenic svojich zalezitosti. We
zmime len jeden priklad. Obcan 2
Nemsovej Dol "a hodinu Y Trench
ne. Teraz bude musiet' chodit' do
Turc. Sv. Martina a vzhl 'adom ma
vel mi zle zeleznicne spojenie,
skoro den casu mu vezme, kym sa
ia len dostane. Tnrc. Sv. Martin
totiz lezi ma druho-triednej, miest-
nej trait Nemsovan bude mu-
.siet presadat' V Trenc. Teplej, III
line ma Vrdtkach. Ak sa ralo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13

putny boi / Supnd sfdla. Holy ne-
ssiselna deputacie \ Btatislave, n
Prahe na sele s yladnymi l'ud hi,
ale ysotko marne. TAX II vyfadn-
je zasada centralixmu 4 proti to-
muto neplati nijaky protest. Maj
novsie vedie sa shiny boj . zl1pne
isfdlo xnpy Podtatranskej medzi
I,ipt. sv, Mikulasom ! Spisskon
Novou Vso,1 (Iglovl. 1 toho mo-
zeme vidict ako neroznayslenc
holy ustanoyene z,lpne sidla.
Spisski Nova Yes bez vsetkej pred
pojatosti ie 8 vel'a sdccison ma
TO, ako Mikn1as. Ma 13 tisfc oby-
vatel'ov, ie xelesnicnym stredi-
skom, ma a1ce a dostatocne verej-
ne bndovy, no je strediskom j 5
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13

celkom mic nerozamnli, tolko
predsa len vieme, u decentraliza-
cia znamena sprawl roztiahnnt
ma elm sirsie vrstvy naroda, aby
81 kazdy mohol uplatnit' svoju
vol'u Spojenie Is zlp ID IS zupach,
'js zaiste ME decentralizacia. Pani
centralisti mali I 'azkosti 50 is zu-
panmi, preto 81 polnysleli, na6o by
SINE sa mali nat 'ahovat SO Us zu-
panmi, urobfme len s zupanov. SO
6-1ni 81 l'ahsie poradime, ako 50
l6.mi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-13

pohnc, dostane sa la az vecer, ked 4
pravda, vsetky iirady sn zatvore-
ne. Musi tam prenocovat' no drn-
|hy den chodit' 20 aradoch . po-
tom Ease musf tam nocovat ale.
|bo " noci cestovat', ably na trefii
den mohol byt pri syojej prAci.
Mali teda lradna vec u zapana,
musf ma to 8 dni obetovat !, kym
predtym 81 ju "a par hodfn vyba-
vii. Rozumie sa, ze nemozno kaz-
demu vyhoviet' q AMI by sa to ne
muscle spominat', keby ma iikor.
obcanov od Trencina, pomozene
bolo obcanom ma pr. Cd Cadce. Ale
tym sa vobec nikomu nepom6zc,
lebo i tomn CadGanovi, alebo Iii
lincanovi je este pohodlnejsie ist
do mesta TrenGina, ako do Marti-
ma, ktory lezi Cd rnky bez h1av-
neho zeleznicneho spojenia. Mar
tin by 81 "a svoiu minnlost' inc
zaslnzil, ako byt' administrative.
nym sfdlom ma ikor obcianstva.
Tym neziska AMI Martin, ami O.
becenstvo. Mohli no sprawl hlav-
nym narodnym q kultdrnym stree
sdiskom, ale pravda to neide, le-
bo Martin Dol stredisko1n sloven-
|skeho ducha st1rov,skeho a ten je
dnes nenavidenS.
Vari este horsie premavkove
.pomery SD vo Zvolenskej zupe,
kde do zupneho sidla dostat' sa
d'alej byvaj1cemu obcanovi bude
pre- nedostatok zeleznic, hotovym
|tryznenim. Vsade inde pride prv,
alkO do ZVOlena.
par. 8 sa hovori, ze vlada je
zmocnena, aby prvych 5 rokoch
"vladnym nariadenim" nstanovi-
la kompetenciu dradov. Teda "a
kon je az v zivote, ale ze ktory 4
rad, axe prava bude mat to 50 az
"a S rokov urci. 5 rokov treba k
Itomu, aby sa doznal rychtar, no.
1 tar, sl1zny zupan, co moze robit
| a GO ME. Go ma to poredat'f "a
smiat' by sa prichodilo, keby t.
nebolo take smutne.
Podl'a par. 9, hlavy IL, MAZE
tok zip prejde do ruk statu. Teds
60 81 zupy, okresy nadobudly z
|[desat' a storoeia majetky, $ tym
dude vlada disponovat'. Ale vel
|mi zaujfmave je, Ee vlAda pone
chaya 81 moznost yladnym ma
h riadenim'' vratit Supam malet
Hky. Go to znaci, zndzornime prak
tickym prikladom Vlada vezm
1'zupe ma pr. jej cestovny fond. =
liz tohoto fondu poklsi 81 ona sta
! Iyat d u poriadku ndrxiavat ce
sty, ale ak by yidela, " sa to ne
||vyplaca, vtedy fond yrati Pray
da, ked'ze kazde pr6boyanie ~
zaduie peniaze, i tentos yrAt ten,
fond mono nebude AZ taky, akZ
|lho vlAda prevzsla. Ala keby 81 bc
yrateny do haliera, predsa tasyy
vel'k1 kancel& l&rslyn 4 byrt
kratick1 pracu, lebo rreberapi
maietkn, 80 media "a f.sn- -dya spra
|ivit,j ale to vyzadnje paeaiace ]
mnoho l'udi. IA konaplik kovat uz
Itak strasne skompli Howard spr!
WI, jje zaiste zbyto6n6 VA. VA
sa1ni centralisti 81 sf fakijfi "A lie
smiernu komplikovanosk sps4y,,
OsSupnom sriadenl hoyoria eei
traksti, ze je ono & Supnoal sans
1xnr6 rnYs, x;rnlx Al & y !, Y I'M B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

institutions which will be benefiiciiaries of the chest fund.
 Directors and Officers of the Com- munity Chest strongly urge that every con- tributor donate to the general fund for the maintenance of all beneficiary institutions, but if some contributor wishes to designate a particular institution or institutions to which his donation shall go, he may do so on his pledge card and his wishes will be met.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

M. P. Northington J. Frank Rushton w. E.. Mitchell Mrs. C. B. Spencer Judge Wm. l. Grubb John L. Raul R. HI. Wharton Mrs. Joseph McLester
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
What Is the Community Chest?

3 Community apnmaenp plan ndmMudte Fuhem human Mn hdumpm mdbuues spmnpk Mdd MMwMh take of hnom g ar dyW nO gdoM adUmu utmde,O efficiently A and time g md monym nHngdf& % % %p4 or thom in he rm of } campaigns ddue31 31tn@aye
 Birmingham Hcm4agn peenbHea nomtnehdy yHee31
 
 otba1ddIt Itern@hm hmtyv1iA
 ypd to bomupw umneeedH eamppna naabh Nbnhv Dc3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Robert Jelnison, Jr. K. A. Porter < E. L. Brown
 Mrs. Angus Taylor Judge s. D. Murphy Colman Blach w. V. M. Robertson, Jr. Mrs. C. H. Nabb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

mon cause; because there abides in the. hearts of Birmingham citizens real love of their fellow men---in the final analysis, because BIRMINGHAM DOES CARE.
 The budget of this, the first COM- MUNTTY CHEST campaign in Bir- mingham, calls for several hundred thou sands, the exact budget to be based on the carefully computed needs of the 31 welfare
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

The COMMUNITY CHEST move ment in Birmingham Is going to succeed and in big way.
 ltis going to succeed because 1t has be- hind it all of that ideahsm, self-sacrifice and compelling impulse to serve which estab- lshed Bimingham's remarkable war re- cord; because all groups and classes rec ognize the need and are united in its con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Victor HI. Hanson Donald Conner w. M. Cosby
 J. w. Donnelly Mrs. Morris Newfield Oscar Wells R. E. Chadwick w. Carson Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Alabama Association for the Blind Childrens Hospital Alabama Association for Colored Colored Y. w. CA
 Blind Oolored Children Home Hospital 1s.o;.+ad 1a;.h fl+; Colored Old Folks and Orphans Day Celebration ceI. ..ce u. n1 Dc, 'eth]ehem House Ea1e C1: ~ I 0 ~ ~ Big Sisters (Katherine Imp C;rI Scouts ~
 nmmgnam Humane Society Jefferson County Anti Tubercu- Boys Club losis Association Soy Scouts Jefferson County Chldrens Aid ,arre Tugge Orphans Home ' Society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Crawford Johnson, President
 v P. G. Shook, Vice-President E. H. Cabaniss, Vice-President w. H. Hassinger, ice-President T. o. Smith, Treasurer w. Carson Adams, Campaign Dire Clarence Lloyd, Executive Secretar
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
STILL BEARING UP
Mrs. Harding Shows No Sign of Weak ening and Continues Planning Every Detail of Funeral.

By The Associated Press.
 On Board Harding Funeral Train, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa., Aug. 6.-Mrs. Harding again today rested in her room in the private car which car- ries the body of her husband. She rested from the strain of last week and to store up strength to carry her through the trying hours of the state funeral services in Washington We'd nesday and the even more trying hours in Marion preceding the com mitment.
 She had fairly good nights sleep. She talked yesterday with some of the ladies of the party.
 Mrs. Harding's conversation is said to be largely concerning her husband the things he had been doing, and the plans he had made for the future. Courageously calm, she had outlined in her mind everything that is to oc- cur from the time the funeral train reaches Washington tomorrow after noon until the last services Friday under the elm trees in the cemetery at Marion, She is determined to go through it all in tire calm manner she has been able to maintain without an exception since last Thursday evening. Whether she can do 1t or not remains to be seen, but those who know her best say that she can.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
V0LSTEAD LAW MAY
 BE THE 1924 ISSUE
Indications Point to Interesting Senatorial Campaign in Michigan

Detroit, Aug. 6.-Only the decision of Senator James Couzens not to seek reelection next year can half the gain as an issue in Michigan's 1924 cam paigns, according to opinion among palitical leaders and wet and dry ad- vocates. Divisions of the latter al- ready are in the field.
 Senator Couzens declared for en- forcement of the Volstead law, but al- so for modification of its interpreta- ton of intoxicating liquor. He holds that beer of less than five per cent alcoholic content is not necessarily in- toxicating.
 The declaration resulted in con- troversy between the senator and na- tional officials of the Anti-Saloon league, and the state Anti-Saloor league announced its intention of go. ing out to ''beat Couzens." The or ganization hopes to do it either by supporting one of the avowed candi- dates who is considered dry, or by put ting its own candidate into the race, it is indicated in present activities.
 bTy ltduC1o dcoSAb tlibI sentiment is stronger in Michigan now than it was in 1916, when an amendment to the state constitution placing Michigan in the dry column was adopted 353,378 to 2S4,754. Wet proponents counter with the asser- ton that the rapid growth of indus trial communities has stored up an immense volume of votes favoring re- peal of the dry laws. The drys claim that the farmer communities and the large counties, previously dry, will stay dry. The vets reply that few precincts in Detroit or the other in- dustrial centers will poll more votes than entire out-state counties, and that if Senator Couzens decides to run he will sweep Detroit and other manufacturing communities.
 Luren D. Dickinson, former lieuten- and an active dry work CT, issued a warning to his forces that the issue must be met in the prim- ary.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
CITY ITEMS.

Radio sets and supplies at Morans'. --advtA
 At the meeting of the Burritt Grange Saturday night resolutions were adopted on the death of Presi- dent Harding, and the organization pledged its support to President Cool idge. The resolutions will be sent to Mrs. Harding and President Coolidge.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos. Morans' u.. -advt
 Monday luncheon at Croweil's.- advt. ...
 Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold it's annual picnic at Rockwell park, Bristol, Wednesday, August S. Members and friends will take the 10 o'clock trolley from the center. If stormy, the picnic will be held in G. A. R. hall
 s. W. Menus, Main street mer- khant, was discharged when ar raigned in the Middletown police court this morning on q charge of reckless driving. Prosecutor William Greenstein of this city appeared for the accused.
 The police have been notified that the operators license of Emil Prange, 55 Austin street, and Frank Princi- pino of 434 Middle street have been returned.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
Ford Halts Trip for
 Funeral of His Friend

Detroit,' Mich, Aug. 6-Henry Ford yesterday postponed his annual vaca- ton for a day in order that he might pay his last respects to the man who helped to give him his start"
 The funeral was that of Alexander Young Malcomson, who gave the Ford Motor company needed financial support in its infancy. The services were held in the Plum Street Church of Christ and MT. Ford acted as an honorary pallbearer.
 Mir. Ford was to have left yester- day on an automobile tour of Michi- gan and other nearby states with Thomas Edison and other friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Irregular price movements LOOK place at the opening of today's stock market with the main trend upward. Good buying was noted in the steels, equipments and other standard indus trials, Baldwin and American Locomo- tives each rising a point and Gulf States Steel #. Chicago & Eastern Illinois dropped points to a new low for the year.
 The general list strengthened as trading progressed with some heavi- ness noted in the chemicals, rubbers and few of the western rails, not ably Omaha and Frisco preferred off 1 and IF respectively to new lows for the year. American Can, II. s. Steel and Studebaker each extended thelr gains to more than point.
 Wall Street, Noon--The general market forged steadily upward dur ing the morning with short covering operations comprising large part Of the buying power There were few conspicuous weak spots, notably Kresge, off 45-S. But they failed to halt the advance in other quarters. The buying was influenced by the confidence expressed by banking and business leaders in the New Washing ton administration and by reports from steel centers of a marked i'm provement in orders for fall delivery. Wooworth was pushed up IA points and Baldwin and American Locomotives, American Can Crucible Steel, Studebaker and Mack Truck were among the score or more issues to register gains of ? to 2h points before noon, Call money opened at AZ per cent.
 Wall street 1880 p. m.-Trading was on a diminishing scale in the after noon but the trend continued steadily upward. Sugar issues were in greater demand and rose to 3 points, while Union Pacific, Tobacco Products "A", American Zinc preferred and Du Don't ,,-oro ,ico Jiftad fo p1h
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
HYLAN,s PROCLAMATION

New York, Aug. 6.-Mayor Hylan today issued proclamation calling on residents of New York to refrain from any activity or excitement tend- ing to divert their minds from the solemnity of the occasion" on wednes- day when funeral services will be held for President Harding in Washington.
 The city in general will observe Friday as a day of mourning, it was announced in President Coolidge's proclamation.
 The New York Stock Exchange and all the other exchanges will be closed. and baseball and sports of all kinds will be postponed.
 Special memorial services will be held in many churches, notable among them being services to be held in historic Trinity church at the head of Wall street.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
:5fl1ttpralH
Mrs. Jennie Williams.

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Williams, wife of Elmer Williams, of Rockville will be held from her for mer home in Rockville tomorrow, with comnittal services in Fairview ceme- tery, this city, at 4:30 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. Mrs. Williams was born in this city 56 years ago and has lived in Rockville for the past IS years. While here she was a mem- Der of the Center church. She died at her home in Rockville yesterday 
 The deceased leaves six children, four daughters, the Misses Pearl, Lil- iian, Dorothy and Mrs. Mildred Dowd- ing and two sons, Harold and Russell.