davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
observation-disclosures
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov.-1 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline
of one point to an advance OF III
points. There were overnight sell
inc orders and relatively easy Liver
uool cables were accompanied by
some Liverpool selling in the local
market, but the offerings were
quickly absorbed, with prices turn
ing upward on Unexpectedly heavy
domestic consumption figures Tor
October. January contracts, which
sold at S275 on the call, advanced
to 1910, with active months gen
orally showing net gains OF about
20 to so points.
OFFERINGS increased on the early
advance and the market weakened
under a renewal of more or less
general liquidation and southern
selling. January broke to. $3.50, or
40 points from the best. or about L!
points net lower with the general
list showing net losses of IL to 20
noints during the middle of the
morning. There were rumors that
cotton was coming here for tencer
on December contracts. but they
could not be definitely confirmed
and prices at midday We're several
points I'D from the lowest with the
market steady on coverings.
Offerings were small during the
early afternoon and prices worked
higher on reports ftrade buying
and a. belief that ginning returns UP
to the close of the period ending TO-
night would be light. January aa-
vanced to 1915 and March to SS.4O
or about "a to 40 points net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices !"
the exchange today:
Tone. steady; middling. 54'Zoc' quiet
Inst Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14.-Poor
cables caused a drop of six to Is
points on the opening of the cot
ton market today, December trading
down to $3.50. The census bureau
renort on American mills for Octo-
her counted consumption at a larger
figure than expected, SAL, S25 bales,
against 483,S52 in September and
533.744 in October of last year, and
this started a buying movement
which had prices "a to 80 points
over yesterdays close at the END
Of the first half hour. December
rose to 1922.
At the highest Of the morning
prices were 25 to 80 points up net.
Humiliation in volume came OUT
much Of it being due to foreign Pc
liticaI news, and at one stage prices
were II to is points net lower. AZ
noon the tone was STEADY Win
prices 90 to 80 points up from the
lowest. December stood at 32'1o on
/. the noon call.
In the afternoon the market was
affected by rumOrs that private GIN
ming returns would probably be OUT
Friday morning. Traders genefalIy
considered that ginning figures must
be Dull1sh and pointed to the weekly
crop reports from the government,
which stated that picking was near
ly completed over the greater part
of the belt. Toward Ia o'clock
December was up to 81 81 WIN the
list showing net gains of. 80 to 81
points.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following the ruling prices IL
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, S2.75c; steady.
Last Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
PERSONAL

MMILLAN'S GRINGOE cures all forms of
ITCH Guaranteed. Not greasy. ONE
application occasionally two, rarely three)
only. Postpaid, $1.05. Carefully tested.
Mcmillan Drug Co., 1900 Main ave-, Coum-
bia, S. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
WANTED HELP-FEMALE
HELP wANTED-MALE. FEMALE

HE'LL WANIED-MAILE, y EWADE
COLORED men and women, you can earn
big money during spare time in your own
neighborhood selling Sta-Strate. wonderful
new liquid discovery. Absolutely straight
ems stubborn hair without hot combs. All
who use it praise it. Try it and convince
yourself. Send $1.C0 for bottle pay post
man when he brings it, Order your bottle
St. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
WANTED-AGENTS
WANTED-SALEMFN

FRUIT TREE sALEsM N-Profitsble
pleasant, permanent work Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concord
Nurseries, Dept. 20, Concord. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
For SAI.E-FARNIS

FRUIT TREES for sale. Agents wanted.
Concord Nurseries. Dept. 90 Concord. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-15
MEN WANTED

ns n an DISEASES-No Matter
- u W. How Bad or Old the Case
or What's tho Cause send for FREE Booklet
about Or. Painters Treatment used success
fully for over rs years In the most sewers and
chronic cases. Write now Dr. Painter. i79
w Washington ST.. Room 42i. Chlca1o.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
SAY MRS. CROKER IS
 . NO INDIAN PRINCESS
Witnesses Identify Her as Former
 Northampton Woman

] By The Associated Press, l Dublin. June la.--Additlonal wit i nesses testified today in the croker will ease that Mrs, Rula croker. widow Of Richard croker. sr,. and Mrs, Guy F, Marone, were one and the same person.
 Mrs. Ethel C. White. daughter of | the later Mir, Croker, alleges that Bnla ] Edmanson married Marone al North ampton, Mass, in the autumn Of 1911 and was his wife when she took the name of Croker,
 Mrs Addis, wife Of Attorney Addis of Northampton. who was cross.exam- med yesterday. corroborated her hus- bands evidence today and positively identified Mrs. Bula Croker as the Mrs. Maronc" who In 1912 was often at the Addis home.
 Margaret Mcdonald Of Moncton, N. B., who until three years ago con ducted n ladies tailoring business. tes- tihed that she had employed Marone as Il tailor, that he had introduced his wife to her and that the couple had lived at George Allen's house half black away. The witness saw Mrs. Marone often from April 10 June 1913 and in September of that year Mrs. Marone came to her house 10 ex- press her sympathy over the death of Mir. Mcdonald.
 The next time she saw the woman, Mrs Mcdonald testified. was with Mir. Croker in June 1914 in the dining room of hotel at Saratoga Springs The witness said she recognized her voice and her peculiar gait
 On cross examination the witness said that as far back as 1915 when she was shown by a friend news paper picture of Mrs. Croker as the Indian princess" she had declared:
 This is no Indian princess. This is the wife of my Italian tailor"
 Mrs. McElroy who was employed in Mrs McDonald's millinery depart mcnt also identified Mrs. Croker as Mrs. Marone,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Miss Claughsey Bride
 Of Charles PrudhOn

The wedding of Charles A. Prud- hon of East Berlin and Miss Anna Claughsey, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Claughsey Of 25 Fremont street, took place at St. Mary's rectory Monday morning at II o'clock Rev. Father Sullivan of Colchester, cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony. Miss Anna c. Claughsey, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and John Claughsey was best man. 4 wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides mother, following which the couple left on a wedding trip. On their return they will reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Another Board Meeting

lt Is expected that the secretary ol the school board will issue a call fol the committee to meet again in two weeks. as there was quite a bit oi business which was left over from the meeting last evening.
 1 Baby Conference Today
 A well baby conference was held this afternoon from until 1 o'clock | in Foresters hall. Kensington The m mothers of the town are taking an ac- 1 tive interest in the work and have been present in the two past confer ences in large numbers.
 Will Hold Festival
 A strawberry festival will be held on the grounds of the kensington Methodist church this evening. It is planned by those in charge to have ice cream. cake and strawberry short cake on sale, In case of rain It IS planned to hold the affair in the par lors of the church.
 American Legion Plans
 Commander James E. Corr of the Bottom Kasica post American Legion, is planning to hold another meeting Of the organization the latter part of this month, the date to he announced later The fact that more meetings are not held and the fact that the post is not very active shows that the men are not taking the interest they should.
 Vaccination Urged
 The state department of health IS now urging vaccinations strongly In a pamphlet distributed in connection with the schedule of well baby con ferences it shows how some people will not become vaccinated simply be- cause they have never been exposed to certain diseases and are not afraid of them.
 The story of a man who would not be vaccinated for smallpox is told in the paper. The man did not mind the measures taken by the health de- partment so long as they did not af feet his business.
 However, not being vaccinated for smallpox, he was taken with it and a health official told him that if he had submitted to vaccination he might have escaped. The smallpox eruptions distributed over his entire body. At one t1mC ne UlU nOl btlltNt III NdNCIIl- ation, but now he believes in small pox. That shows one case where vaccination could have presented the disease and the man became afflicted simply because he did not believe in the precautionary measures.
 The pamphlet ends, And so those people not immunized are susceptible to smallpox
 Attend Graduation Exercises
 Mir. and Mrs. Claude w. Stevens of kensington were present yesterday at the graduation exercises at Suffield school Their son, Kermit r. Stevens, was member of the graduating class.
 May Play Game
 The young men of the town, not content with licking the married men once. arc now looking forward to an other baseball game with their rivals. It is expected that this game will take place on Labor Day The reason for the early announcement is to give the men time in which to prac- ticc so that they may learn thc rudi-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
SHIPMENTS
 ARE BOOMING HERE.
Grow So Heavy That c. of C. Asks PrOInpter Service From Members

Members of lhe New Britain Cham her of Commerce have been sent let ters today advising them that the deliveries nf outbound freight to the local freight station are not being made as early as they should in order 10 facilitate handling Of shipments out 0f the city, The letter states that outbound shipments from New Brit. ain are growing so heavy that local railway officials find it difficult to handle them even when delivered within the allotted time, which is not later than 2 P. m, Many shippers the letter states have fallen into the habit Of delivering their freight as late as o'clock. thus holding up ears which should go out that night, causing n 24-hour delay from the starting point.
 The letter urges each shipper 10 get his shipments 10 the station on time. calling attention to the fact that by delaying his shipment he Is delaying the other fellows shipments which may be in a rush.
 The letter also calls attention to tho fact that some businessmen per init incoming freight 10 remain fin the freight house for several days or to wait for a postal card notice of ar rival. The letter suggests that in- coming shipments be removed at once and that carloads be unloaded promptly.
 Another letter being sent out by the chamber states as follows:
 At the meeting of the traffic bu- reau ]. F. I.eitch local freight agent, announced that the daily car to Bos- ton had been renewed. and urged all shippers of freight, either to Boston or Providence, to make use of this service.
 Freight destined to Boston. car load or less shipments. should be de- livered at the freight house not later than 1 q. m This freight will he forwarded on that same day to Bos- ton in train o. R. ?. arriving in Bos- ton early the following morning.
 Of course Providence cars will re- ceive the same service out of New Britain direct to Providence, making next day delivery.
 Shippers making Boston shipments ares urged to make their delivery at house by I o'clock and | thus get the benefit of this a4-hour service and delivery in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
ments Of the game. if nothing else.
 Items of Interest

ments Of the game. if nothing else.
 Items of Interest Leona Lewis and Ruth and Bertheia Hanford are expected home this eve. ming from the Methodist hospital Brooklyn, where they are training.
 A daughter, Vera Sunhild. has been horn to Mir and Mrs. Ernest Svenson of Kensington.
 School Graduates The graduation and class night ex- ercises of the Kensington Junior High school will be held Friday evening at the town hall. The program will con sist of music selections by the orches- tra, recitations and speeches by var ious members of the graduating cla ss and the presentation of certificates by A. A. North. acting chairman of the school board. There are 32 children in the class and it is expected that the hall will be crowded with parents. relatives and Friends of the class members.
 Items of Interest
 son has been born to Mir and Mrs. Charles Zrehl of Berlin.
 Henry Midrum son of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest w. Mildrum of East Ser lin, will return next weet from Wor- cester Institute Of Technology. where he is a student.
 large delegation from Berlin grange attended a meeting of Newing ton grange in that town last evening.
 James North is spending two weeks vacation with his son in Essex,
 Agent Frederick Tomlinson of the Berlin station went over the road yes terday with officials on an inspection trip. The dump yard at Cedar Hill was one of the main points of inter est.
 meeting of the Womans Mission ary society of the kensington Congre. eational church was held this after noon at the home of the Misses Bauer.
 The Berlin schools will close for the summer vaaction Friday at noon.
 meeting of the Girl Scouts was held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the community house.
 The annual meeting of the Wom- ans Aid society of the Berlin Con- gregational church was held this aft ernoon at o'clock, standard time, at the home of Mrs. George Prentice.
 East Berlin Items
 Cyrus Root of Laurel, Md. is snend- ing few days as the guest of his daughter Mrs. l.. M. Root at her home on Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. James O'Brien are moving from Wilcox avenue to Ken sington into the residence formerly occupied by MT. Bragg and daughter
 The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. l., NJ. Root Thursday afternoon to make plans for the dedi- cation supper and social to be given in the new basement of the Methodist church next Wednesday evening.
 The Progressive Reading Circle will hold it's last meeting of tue season next Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs Charles Root and daughter Miss Virginia Root and Mrs, L. M. Root have returned from New where they attended the commencement exercises of Connecti- cut college.
 The schools of the town will close Friday noon for the summer vacation.
 The next meeting Of the Modern Woodmen society will be held at the Athletic building Thursday evening. June 21. There will be celebration of the Holy Communion at St. Gabriei's church next Sunday morning at 3 l clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Scholarship Prizes for
 Graduates of St. Mary's

At the graduation exercises of St. Mary's Parochial school which will be held next Sunday afternoon at St. Marys church. the following awards will be made: Gold medals for high est scholarships to Nora Louise Kel- ly. Adeline Winifred Riley. Ellis Mary Collins and Eleanor Ituth kreger; gold pieces for excellence in scholar ship awarded by the Knights Of Col umbus. Gerald Edward McCourt and Joseph Francis Charlow. The di- plomas will be presented by Rev. John T. Winters and the commencement address will be given by Rev. Ed ward A. Shearer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Sally Lewis Academy Reunion--Car- nival Being Held-Plants Flowers On Green--Items.

The 27th annual reunion of the Sally Lewis Academy association will be held in the chapel of the First Congregational church. Wednesday, June 27. The morning session will be held at 0 o'clock and officers will be elected for the coming year and re- ports of retiring officers will be read. | Dinner will be served in the church and it is expected that there will be a large number of visitors from all sec tions of the country. The afternoon session will be open to the public and will commence at 80 o'clock Rev. Joseph H. Twitchel will deliver the principal address. Miss Anita Lewis will have charge of the music. A carnival is being held under the auspices of the Sons of Italy club on the vacant lot on Center street and Is being largely patronized It will be continued for a week.
 Harry Parker has followed his us- ual custom of purchasing flowers and having them planted on the green in Plantsvllo He has done this work for several years, although the green is a public one.
 kiltonic post, American Legion at a meeting Monday evening voted to con tribute S10 to the Disabled Veterans Camp fund.
 An entertainment. whist and dance will be held in St Thomas community home, Friday evening at s o'clock under the auspices of the Catholic Wolfare council Tho prOceade will bp donated into the St. Thomas com munity building fund. A large at tendance Is expected to be present
 Rev. John Leach. recently ordained to the Catholic priesthood. will cele- brate his first high mass at St Thom- as' church on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
COALE IS ELECTED
 ID SCHOOL BOARD Will Fill Vacancy Created by Resignation of Lester Demins X. A. NORTH AS CHAIRMAN
Another School Board Meeting in Two Weeks-Pupils Will Graduate From Junior Higl, School Friday-May Have Another Game-Items.

S. Chase Coale of Worthington Ridge was elected to the school board at meeting held last evening. Mir Coale will fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Lester Deming, the former chairman.
 Albert A. North of East Berlin is TOW acting in the capacity of chair man of the board, He stated today that in all probability the board will continue in this way until the cleo ton in October, when new chairman will be elected. As MT. North was vice chairman before the resignation Of Mir. Denng he automatically sue ceeds to the position.
 The building and repairs committee jr, ;ts report to the board contemp'at ed the installation Of sanitary touets and other conveniences in several schools of the town, namely the Hub bard, Worthngton, Percival and ken sinston schools. IL Is also contenl- plating the overhauling and replac'ns' If necessary, of the heating plants at the Hubbard and Kensington schools. The chairman of the building commlt- tee, John Nckeon. Jr.. has been m strnctct to secure specifications and estimates which will be presented at the adjourned meeting.
 A number of recommendations were made by the teachers committee. The committee was authorized to go ahead with its work.
 Considerable time was taken in the consideration of the important matter of housing for next year. Action ana further discussion was left until the aiiourned meeting.
 The names of teachers recommend- ed for positions in the Berlin schools reyt year will be ready for pubica- tion within few days, it is expected. The teachers committee has secured the names of about all the teachers necessary for the Berlin schools. Many, will be retained.
 Bankruptcy Case Hearing.
 A hearing will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock before Referee Edward NJ. Yeomans in Hartford, on the appointment of a trustee of the 1,ucltlev Macaroni Co. of Kensington, an involuntary bankrupt. Some time go the company was placed Tn pahk- ruptcy by Attorney David l.. NaiF' acting for creditors. It was later urn ed over to state receivers and another company has been conducting the business. Their lease has now cxpir- ed and the creditors are desirous ot lio,lidating the estate.
 The Pope Baking Co. of Waterbury is at present occupying the plant.
 Establishes Record
 Tax Collector Charles r. Lewis has established an enviable record in the collection of taxes for this year and for the collection of back taxes. He stated this morning that from Jnne l. 1922 to this month s106.71S.Ss has Teen collected in property taxes. sl.- b24.63 in interest. s3s.25 in liens and s3.so6 in personals. making a total Of s112.0S1.26.
 This is a larger collection than the list calls for this year .by s5.S49.s2. the total to he collected this year being | s10s,7s1.4s. Mir. Lewis stated that | already So per cent of the taxes due May 1 have been collected and placed in the hands of the town treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
Boston Gaily Decorated
 For Masonic Parade Today

Boston, June 13.--A parade ar ranged for this afternoon is the big event of the annual convention Of the national league of Masonic clubs. Major Gen. Clarence K. Edwards. re- tired. was elected as chief marshal with staff made up of regular army and National Guard officers. Build ings along the route are lavishly decorated with flags and bunting and City hall bears a huge banner Of well come to the more than 10000 march, CTS expected to participate.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
JUGO-SIaAvIA DEBT MISSION.

By The Associated Press.
 Belgrade, June l3.- Jugo- -Slavia will send mission to America in October to discuss the payment of her war debt to the United States. Min ister of Finance Stoyandinovitch told ithe parliament today in discussing the program for balancing che budget this year for the first time since ,hc war
New Britain herald., 1923-06-13
MILLS TO SHUT DOWN.

Lawrence. Mass. June 1S.-The cotton and print works departments of the Pacific Mills will he shut down during the week Of July 2. it was an- nounced today. The worstcd depart ment. which employs 1000, will shut down on July 4 only.