davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Weather Bureau Report

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
DAInY PRODUCTS
rTiess rsid shippers
nntI.rfsl
DAIRY PRODUCTS


Duchs-ilys, old. per lb.s.s... N
lggng iast, 10 -s.ss...ss.. al
BFsilsrs 10 ............ .sg0 ~
tapons live fat per 49,. ~
EanCFs d y -sssFss.s.s..s.. III
lisns-ilys. 4 ~ and up. $50 81
Medium live J q lbE. N
Light. i've. 70 ~ lts.,.. ~
belgian iiarrs=-iArs ........ N
dressed ssssss 0tstssss.fssss.. ~
isssisrs-oid. live. per 49,. n
uoCs-Choiss. light .,..s...... ITO ~
Choics heavy. $4,000 ibs see. ot0 N
Nsai-Tancy milk. te.ise ibs lao ~
hsaVy. medium casiity ...... ,of0 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
HUCKLE BERRIES
ARE EASIER
FeaCh Prices Higher; Dry
Wool PeItS Down

Tho ura week sees a few change
Boz Wholesale ruuit and vegetables.
u lth dairy products ans poultry and
UE as unchanged
Increasing arrivals ~ hufHIrlsr-
rice and Hu easier market have uut
IHIH mountain fruit aI 1nr IEHIfaI ~
zoe "a pound There have been Hn
larEr shipments vet and iur crop iH
reported Haurt this season.
higher q 70. D.. pTrrr and shorter
sfnflH have put peaches 90 fH "a
uNrr TauEr ~ go HH G1 with EIs
brFraT at $3.50 heading tur sales
cabbage Nh down "a quarter or "a
cent Co , cents pound end pauE
crates ~ rHuIlfiuwrF Gro reported
up Corn ~ closing nut az $500 a.
nart fHF the local rrur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
NiuNIlAN
-ITI

ltfat Low Tide
Is o. H on 90
Iirst iiigh Tide
fh b. Orb rah &C.
second litEb Tide
% 81 H t rI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-08
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

-IFT D
Itrst ItiFh tide
Dsa fba o.
ilrst Iau lids
H1 30
-rand IiiEb ride
res D. Hf EIl
s-ond tuW Tide
m
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

! India, the burning Of bodies and the ] bathing in the Ganges river at Bonn i bay. the fire worshippers, Mohamma- dens. Buddhists and other forms Of religion and superstition. He describ- | ed the flowers of silence" the Hin- doc hatred Of the Englisha He de- scribed the difference in caste and the slavery Of women in the orient. He said everything in the Orient is filth until the traveller arrives in Japan. In Japan is found the America of the Far East" It is the only Oriental country he said where public begging is no, allowed. He was there when the exclusion act was under discus sion and the Japanese people did not believe their American friends would close their doors to them.
 He told about Algiers. Arabia, Monte Carlo, Paris. Holland. London. Ireland and other sections of the world.
 He said he found no poverty in Ire land. but learned that every race In the world except the Americans can sneak two or more languages. The Americans speak only English but he said that was sufficient because the American money does most of the talking. ...
 He found a cordial atmosphere wherever he went and said If man acts decent and puts out the hand Of good fellowship he will find no trou- ble wherever he goes.
 pr. E. T. Fromen wore the strag- glers bonnet. Dr. Fromeh also won the attendance prize which was given by Dr. H. T, Bray.
 There will be two meetings next Wednesday. The club will entertain the Hartford club at noon and will motor to the Boy Scout camp at Jobs pond in the evening.
 It was announced that the joint committee on housing for the fresh air camp would meet at noon Friday at the Burritt hotel.
 Twenty thousand lead pencils a day will be made by factory soon to open in Sac Carlos, Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Breach of Promise Suit
 By an American Widow

London. July a.-The hearing be- gan today before the Lord chief jus tice and special jury of breach of promise suit for t20,0o0 brought by Mrs. Frances Mendham, described as an American widow living in London, against Robert LeBaudy, son of Jules LeBaudy, and brother of Jacques LeBaudy, self-styled 'emperor of the Sahara" who was slain by his wife at their home on Long Island, L. s. A..
 Council for Mrs. Mendham declared the promise was made in 1918 and repeated several times thereafter. The defense denied the promise was made and declared that if it were made, it would be governed by the laws of France and would not be subject to enforcement in Great Britain. The hearing was adjourned
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
KEYSTONE BONUS KILLED
Pennsylvania supreme Court tRhalds Grange and as a Result There Win Re a Five Years Delay,

Philadelphia, July s,-uRdsF 2 dsr eision of the state supreme court yesterday, declaring unconstitutional The siats bonus amendment, fNe years must eiaPss before . similar proposal can again be voted upon,
 The proposed amendment author izsd a bond issue of ssS,eae,aaa as a bonus 10 Pennsylvania soldiers, sallr CTS and marines who served Tn the gaFld var, Also the supreme court holds that the constitution cannot be amended afteReF than eneA every aNe years, as provided in the state constitution, No other, therefore, can De voted upon until 1888,
 The suit was begun in hsuphiR county hy representatives of lhe state grange, as laKnaysFs and won on technical legal grounds,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

brother. wh0 NaS ia a nearby barber shop, Nas Ite one wao was operating O. ssTgi, King saia ihsl the defsni- sW had operated the maehiRs ahaat In feel aeaRg Main street befOTs he Raeei him under arrest
 Wife Inailling Witness,
 Gearge hasrtanus had hls ease continued uRiil Augusl { iaF dlsPer sltiRn, and hs was placed ia charge Of Probation nniefF EdAaFi [, cen- Rolig when lhe court found him guilty aR charges Rf sEsaulI and breach of the F ace, Ills Aita was a witness snT unniiiing enc, iaAyins mat mark on her arm had been indicted hy her husband, also denying lhai he had created a disturbance al their kame,
 Her testimony Was eanlrailCied hy her husband, Alter tesiyiying, sine took q srai GO the FtaF af the witness siani ami when The husband was rallei io line s'ani, she started to tell him nhal n say, hut she was warned by Judge AlIlRg Ina, she wauli be 1ckai up f she did not keep quiet, hafrRanus told ihe court that his wife siails arguing with him egerylime that he eonles in ihs house, saying that he has been out with other wamr sn, The mark sine had an her arm HRs received Monday night when he pushed her during an argument and she feil against the stolf, he said,
 Relieved in iie lnSane,
 Frank Kaiser, charged with drunk ennsss, breach of the peace and as- saull, had his ease continued until to- morrow morning to allow lime for an investigation into his mental eondi- ton. His actions al his home last night according 10 stories told the court, left q doubt in the mind of tho court as 10 his sanity.
 According 10 testimony given the court, he went home drunk last night and started io create a disturbance. He had his wife heat some water so that he could take a bath. but after the water was heated, he used cold water for hts bath. spilllng the hot water on the floor, He Is alleged to have struck his wife and made noise that attracted large crowd gathered outside.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
.DUTTON DESCRIBES
 TRIP AROUND WORLD
EI'hayOr DattOn Interests N'
 Eanls Club al Noon Meeting

Joseph ?, nnitan, three times mayer of BFistol and once 8 sandi- date for congress, addressed the New Britain kiwaRis club iaiag, tslliRg the members of his recent iTip around the world, Mir nuitaR was present as the sHfsi of Attorney Donald datfneg,
 lie gave an address which was very much different than the average traEr sl0gus, Instead af a geographical de- serintien Of the counties, Ar, Dntr ton confined his remarks 10 antstand' ing things af interest which he thought would interest his hearers, He told them about lhe sacred cows of
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
JET TWO SINNERS
 ON THE SAME HOOK
fttnty and DOlan Land Unegpect' d Catch on Silver Street

Policemen Thomas ]. FeeRfy and Thomas peiaR went to Silver street ysslsFds. afternoon and set oHi their net with an agent for hail in an sfoFt 10 snsnare an alleged mo0n- sinner, hut when lhey pulled up Inc net they found that thes had two Instead Of ohe, and both uf them, Martin Hsmila Of als siikfT street, and Catherine iahlonski nf aAs silver street, were found guilty in police court this morning hy Judge Renias min w Alling, They were both giten suspended isil sentences Of aa days,
 According t0 the story told the court by the police, 2 young man calls ed al the police station yesterday afr fernsoH 10 see if something couldn't he done 10 make his boarding boss sho hss a family 10 support, stop spending his money for mOonshine, The latter had sold house and lot he owned and in the last week spent about ils0 for liquor, according 10 the story told by the complainant The young fellow said that he knew where the man bought the liquor, so the police asked him If he could buy some there. for if he could, they would guarantee that his landlord would not buy any more. He agreed to try so he accompanied the police 10 the house where he was given marked empty bottle and t2 bill.
 He went into Hamilla's tenement and shortly afterward, Hamllla came 10 the door and called in his daugh. ter. The daughter went in and soon reappeared and started up the street with the package containing the bot tie. Dolan followed the girl and saw her 20 into Mrs Yablonskfs tene- ment near by. She was there few minutes and after she returned to her own house, the police agent came out with the b.ttle full Of liquor.
 The police brought him back into the house and Hammilla told them that he didn't have any liquor for sale, but that he had sent his daugh- ter to Mrs. Yablonski's to get Ii for the young man as he was acquainted with him. He said that he did not make any money on liquor. Mrs. Yablonski claimed that she had given Hammilla's daughter the liquor free of charge as it was for Hammilla who works hard and needs little once in . while. she said.
 After listening to the story told by Hammilla, Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods said to him. You're one Of these 'middlemen, are you" The defendant opened his mouth and stared at the prosecutor In amaze ment evidently not knowing whether he had been insulted or compliment cd by such an application. so the pros ecutor was forced to leave 1t to the court to decide whether the defend- ant was a "middleman" or not.
 Giantonio Fined Sf00.
 Joseph Giantonio Of 120 Beaver rreet was fined $1o0 and costs when he was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while his license was under suspension. He was arrested by sergt. John J. King on Main street J-ly 2.
 Giantonio claimed that he was not driving the machine, but that his
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
What Is Your Money Earning? "Sayfirst" Bonds-- What they are
What Is Your Money Earning?

Sayfrst Bonds are fractional parts of first mortgages on selected Hartford homes.
 Interest payable each six months.
 These bonds are safe, yield SC, are issued in denominations of S100, $500 and S1,000 and may be bought outright or on systematic payment plan.
 They are sponsored by the First Bond and Mortgage Company of Hart ford Inc.,-a company whose officers and directors are well known for their sound business integrity.
 An interesting booklet "The Buried Treasure" may be had upon application and without obligation.
 USE THE COUPON-learn more of the plan that will enable you to build for finan- cal independence on a weekly salary
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
ExTORTION NOTE
Prominent ciiiEeA aad seighb6F ef MeCoFmiek Gets Letter Demanding Maaey, Palies Are feld,

Chicago, gniy a,--ARaiheT skteFlieA letter gas wrilten 10 a prominent slll' zen Of ogls county, it was said today by private detectives investigating the sending Of such a letter 10 senator and Mrs, Madill MecoTmiek demand ing $50, ,ANe, The detectives who ar rested George Peek and his son claFs snes, farm hands refused 10 reveal the name of the recipient of lhs second note,
 The chief difference between the letter sent 10 the Meearmieks st their country estate near Byron, llla and ihe second missise, the detectives said, was that the latter was written on ruled paper, while the MeeeFmiek letter was on unFuled paper
 Roth kinds of paper were found n the home Of Peek, who was arrested with his son when he picked up q deeey package from under a eulNert where the Meeermiek's were instruct ed 10 leave the tS0,000,
 Peek accused Jehn Wright, farms CT. and his employer who was held in sh.ho0 bond on charge Of attempt to extoFt Wright denied the charges
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
FIREMEN RESCUE CAT
south Orange, \, l.. Bremen Come to Rescue of Cat ID in Tree since Fourth nf Iniy.

New York. July a.-Thn south Or ange, \, J., hook and ladder eom- nany offered ifs services yesterday to Mrs Thomas c, Conway, Of e Glen side road, who since July had been trying to coax her eat from the top Of an ko-foot tree, The upper limbs hf the tree were sought by the iabby when 4 large hreeracker exploded too elote 10 her usual haunt on Mrs, conway's front steps.
 For four days and nights the cal elurg 10 swaying limb,too fright ened over the unseemly noise 10 come down. Pans Of milk were placed at the foot Of the tree 10 coax her down, Cream was substituted. but that did no good. LiYer was used and as a last resort two mice were freed within sight Of the cats cautious eyes. The tabby eyed all these lures but clung to her perch.
 Arthur Rockefeller, fireman. vol- unteered 10 climb the tree and found a doclle. weakened animal. Mrs. Con way passed the afternoon nursing the tabby back to health.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Bar Association Feels
 Need of Internatl. Court

Philadelphia. July 9.-Belief that a permanent court of international jus tice would give precision by judicial decision 10 conflicts arising from diff ferent conceptions Of international rights" was expressed today in the report of the international law com mittee of the American Bar associa- ton. presented by James Brown Scott, Washington, the committee chairman.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
FLYER WEDS NURSE
Royal Flying Corps Aviator. After
 Winning Battle Against Death. De-
 cides to Marry His Nurse.

Atlantic City. N. J., July s.--After winning battle against death. Cap tain Douglas II. Robertson, a former ace in the Royal Flying Corps. mar ried his nurse, Margaret K. Hogenteg- Ter, formerly of Philadelphia, on July {. The announcement was made yes- terday.
 The romance began several months ago, when Robertson was lowering between life and death with broken back and numerous lesser injuries. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Elias Gehr, pastor of the Tuck- erton Presbyterian church. The bride is . graduate of the Presbyterian hospital at Philadelphia.
 Captain Robertson, who was born in England, is credited with being one of the pioneer sky writers" of this country, The couple will make their home at the inc Valley, where Cap tain Robertson was in charge Of the Curtiss flying station before the flight in which he was injured last Septem- Der.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Claim of S125,OOO Ruled
 Out bv Federal Judge

New Haven, July 9.-Federal Judge F. S Thomas today ruled out in an opinion filed here, a claim of H. Lowenthal and Sons. Inc, of New York against the American British Mfg. Co. of Bridgeport of s126,0oO holding that it was illegal. The claim, it was held as made in New York was contrary to Connecticut laws. The claim was held through mortgage on a springdale plant of the company and the holders made an effort to col lect it.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Bremen Vote S25 for
 Fresh Air Camp Fund

Tho F'iremen's Relief association has voted 10 turn s25 Of the proceeds from the annual ball over 10 the Children's Fresh Air Fund, according to an announcement made today by Deputy Chief Eugene F. Barnes. It has also been decided 10 turn over siaoO to the firemen's pension fund. Deputy Chief Barnes announced that the total receipts from the ball netted the association si.s7.s5.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
TROOPERS SEEK SLAYERS
Guides Lead Hunt far Mnrderers Of Two Emplases at Lake Placid club-Few Clues Furnished.

Lake Placid, \, Y., July a,-A large detachment of state troopers ffam Troop R, In command of Cap tain c, J, Broadheld, led by the pick of Adirondack guides of this section, started out yesterday in search of ihe murdercrs Of George Martin and Jesse crowninshield, Lake Placid nluh employes killed on a White Face Mountain irall last Friday.
 The troopers and guides are work ing on the theory that more than one person was implicated in the sup. posed murder, because Of the finding Of bullets Of moro than one calibre in crowninshieid's body. Few clues have been furnished upon which the officers can conduct their search.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
PLAN SANITY MOVE
IRehsIa0pald Case Again conles uR ,hs Froal With Possibility af EaEls AClian,

Chicago, 5niE s,-ReasoRs fer the speed heinz shoAn by the alienisis employed hF the defense in the Lees POldzis0eh ease and unusual number ef Pssshlsifisls employed became anz parent when there were iRlimsiiaRs ihai the defense would sa before Judge CaNerly July sl and ask a sens iiy hearing for the siageTs of young RNhert Franks,
 it commission should dee are the lNa youths insane, there would De no need Of trial on ihe murder eaarEes and they could he sent 10 some insii- tuliaR with trial facing them if efforts were made later ta have them de- elaFed sane,
 Legal authorities here say the plan of the defense to take inc boys before a commission and thus avert trial Is feasible and there are Preeedents for such action, Unusual speed was shown today by all the attorneys and experts employed by the defense
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. July "A good selection amounting to 12,9Ol bales was offered at the wool auction today. Fine woole met with brisk sale, while inferior grades were irregular and In buyers favor. Cape of Good Hope and Natal wool met with an improved demand. The auctions close Friday, July II.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
HOIST BALLOT PUTS DAVIS AWAY AHEAD
He Leads Entire Field at This
 Point With Si6 Votes

HE l"Asi halAet hFA4EHf 5bhh Ms has 1is of West Virginia, strongly ta the fFeni, with the breakup of the smith and MeAdaa forces Davis was given SIS votes, Underwood ssa lsg and Meredith iaA, other votes were scat tered,
 Alabama slwlnderHood si,
 Arizona s-MeAdoa a, Underwood
 Arkansas lA==Iahins0R ls,
 California s6--MeAdoo 5, Meredith B, smith l, Walsh ls,
 Colorado ls-smith \, Davis, ". Va, l-s, Underwood l. Berry l, Walsh l, Meredith I, absent Is tsub- leei tA eorFeetienl,
 Connecticut ii-smiih 2 tr2, Walsh s l.s, ], ", Davis, W, Va. l,
 Delaware s--DaNis, ", Va, (,
 Florida is-MeAdao {, Davis, W, Va, s, Walsh ., Mnrphres {,
 Georgia ss-McAdoo II, Meredith is. Davis. w. Va. 5,
 Idaho s-Houston <,
 illinois-Passed,
 Indiana 80--Dayis, ", Va, 10, Mer. edith C, Underwood 2. Walsh 3, Owen 3, Cummings I. Glass 1. Houston 1.
 Iowa s6-Meredith %,
 Kansas sO--DaNis. ". Va. 20,
 Kentucky sS-Passed
 Louisiana .0-DaSis, ". Va, %,
 Maine i2-MeAdoo 1. Underwood S, Davis. W. Va. 6,
 Maryland is-Davls. W. Va, is.
 Massachusetts s6-smith 35, Walsh l. i-s, Ritchie i-s,
 Michigan Sn-Passed,
 Minnesota 2f-Davis l. Robinson 1, Gla. 1. McAdoo 6. Smith IS.
 Mississippi 20--Davls 20.
 Missouri s6-Dsvis S6.
 Montana s-Wnlsh &
 Nebraska is-cordell Hull ., Smith 1, Meredith II, Walsh 2. Nevada 6. Walsh 6.
 New Hampshire s-Meredith 1 l-., smith 1, Davis 1, McAdoo 1-2. Walsh (.
 New Jersey 2s-rnderwood 1e, Glass i2.
 New Mexico s--Passed.
 New York s0-Passed.
 North Carolina 24-Davis 20, Mere dIth 1, Underwood 1. Walsh 1, Glass North Dakota 10-Smith s. McAdoo 2, Meredith 1, Robinson 1, Walsh 1. Ohio 4s-Smith 10. Davis 23, Cn- deruood 5. Glass s. Meredith 5.
 Oklahoma 2o--Owen 20.
 Oregon 10-Passed. Pennsylvania 76-Davis 19 1-2, Glass 1, Underwood $. McAdoo 4, Meredith 1, Baker 1, Walsh [, Smith 36 1-2. Rhode Island io-underwood 10. South Carolina 1S--Davis IS. Washington 14-Walsh IA. West Virginia 16--Davis Is. Wisconsin 26-Walsh 8. Underwood 8, Smith ej Meredith 1. Philippines Underwood b; Porto Rico s-Davis, 5; Under wood, 1. - Canal Zone s-Meredith, 5; Davis i: Glass, 1; Robinson. 1. Illinois 5s Con re-calD-Davis. 4: Meredith, 15 Underwood, 20; Glass, | 21. Kentucky os Con re-calD-Mc- | Adoo, 71a; Davis. 9; Walsh [; Smith, i: Underwood. 1 Meredith, F. Michigan 3o--Davis. 12: Under wood, 1o Walsh. z; Meredith, l. South Dakota 10-James W. Ger ard s; Walsh. 1 McAdoo, l. Tennessee 24-Passed.
 Texas 40--Meredith. 40.
 Utah s-James W. Gerard, g. Vermont S-Underwood 4; Davis 4. Virginia e4-Glass, 12; Davis, 12. Wyoming e--Smith, 3; Davis, 3. Alaska 6-Underwood. 6.
 District of Columbia e-Cum- mings. 6. Hawaii e-Smith, 1; Underwood, 1; Davis 4.
 New Mexico s--smith, 1is; Davis, 1; Robinson. 1 F; Walsh, 1; Mere- dith. 1.
 Connecticut 14-Walsh, 1; Davis. 1; Underwood, Ii.
 New York e0--Walsh, F: Daniels i Glass, ?; Underwood SsR. Tennessee e4-Glass. ?; McAdoo, 5; Underwood, 1; Walsh 1; Davis, IS.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
MASS FOR FATHER WINTERS.

4 months mind solemn high mass Of requiem will be celebrated tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock In st. Mary's church for the repose of the soul Of the lete Rev. John T. Win ters. Invitations have been extended to societies and orgs nizations 10 at- tend. All delegatoins planning 10 at- tend have been asked 10 report at the school hall at o:3o o'clock and march in a body to the church, where seats will be reserved.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
Polo Team Also
 Wins From British Outfit

By The Associated Press.
 st. Cloud, France, July o.-The Ar genuine Olympic polo team advanced a step further toward the Olympic title. for which they are favorites. be- cause Of their victory over the United States team. by defeating the British four, by goals to today.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
WINS APPEAL PLEA
Dr. Frederick 4. Cook. Convicted of Using Mails To Defraud, Granted Permission To Appeal His Case

Atlanta. Ga, July 9.-Permission to appeal his case without payment Of costs, was granted to Dr. Frederick A.. Cook, convicted Of using the mails to defraud and under sentence to serve fourteen years In the federal penten- tiary and pay a fine of s12,000. in decision handed down In the federal court Of appeals here yesterday.
 II was stated that the defendant will not be allowed to give bail pending determination Of his appeal. unless he posts the supersedeas bonds of s45,- ooo which amount was fixed by one federal district court in Texas when he was tried and convicted.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
FINED FOR FRAUD
Boston Veteran of the Late War Con- ,icted of Using the Mails To De- fraud-Iines Total $500.

Boston, July Civilian H. Burns, president of the Massao husetts Associ- alton for Disabled Veterans of the World War, was fined s250 each on two counts Of conspiracy and using the mails to defraud in the federal district court today. He was convict cd recently by a jury in connection with collection of funds for rest camp at Shirley
 Albert Doucette. who took part in the solicitation Of funds. was fined stnO each on two counts.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Hong Kong prefers American auto jacks to makes of all other countries.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Carrots are ideal vegetables tc grow in summer gardens.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

BOARD OF DIRECTORS TIBET Frederick J. Bliss of Bliss Cole Appraisers; Bonp Jamps N H. (amnhpl of CanDhell & Co. Brokers; Howard w. Lester, of Post X , , mo ,s. Lester; W. A. Sanbon, Real Estate; S. Tensars @ D"'' L Ward Real Estate Frederic S Hof-
 fer Vice President and Treasurer. ..............
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Herald classified ads help your busi- ness.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Fig match forests are being plant ed this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-09

Twenty thousand lead pencils fay will be made by factory soon to open in Sac Carlos, Brazil.