davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Steel.

Pittsburg, March 22.-Until pro-
grams are more clearly mapped out
small orders. mostly single carloads,
are the rule on light rails in the
Pittsburg district. The usual market
prices are So to S2.15 base Pitts
burg, although some S2.25 still come
out. No large spike orders come
out
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

QuOteu DelOW are SATURDAY
morning quotations from jobbers and re-
tailers, to San Antonio retailers. Prices
paid shippers and prices charged out-of.
town buyers are subject to the usual
the wholesale and 1obbins trade:
Elkhorn brick cheese: 81 cents per
Kraft American loaf: 80 cents per
pound.
KRAFT Swiss loaf: - cents per pound.
Kraft Pimento loaf: ~ cents per pound.
Daisy cheese: 25h cents per pound.
Colorado cheese: 81 cents per pound.
Longhorn cheese: 251 cents per pound.
Phoenix cheese: IS cents per Iound.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Garlic: Is cents per pound.
Parsley: 60 cents per dozen punches.
Tomatoes: Florida. 6 basket crate;
$3.50 TO $500.
Mustard greens: 60 cents per dozen
Sweet green peppers: $3.50 per crate
California spuds: $3.50 per cwt.
Kiln dried yams:s2.75 per bushel.
Colorado and Idaho Russets potatoes:
Onions: yellow. $500 Per cwt: white.
$500 per cwt.
Lettuce: California head. fancy $500.
Cabbage: to 31s cents per pound.
Egg plant: Florida. $3.50 per crate.
pound. A.
Carrots: 80 cents per dozen lunches
Beets: go to rs cents per dozen
Turnips: 50 cents per dozen punches
Celery: California. 800 to s1.25 per
dozen punches. Florida. 4-dozen crate,
$500.
New cranberries: 1878 per boz:
Sacked turnips: cents; carrots.
cents and beets 4 cents per pound.
FRESH FRUITS.
Bananas: Z to 81 cents per pound.
Lemons: $3.50 to s4.25 per box.
Oranges: California navel, $500 to
s4.25.
Roman Beauty Apples. extra fancy.
s2.25 per crate.
Winesap: fancy. s2.25. extra fancy
$3.50.
Ganos apples: $50 per basket; fancy.
s3.25; extra fancy. s3.75.
Grapefruit: Florida. s4.2s per box;
Texas, s4.75.
DRIED FRUIT.
Peaches: 12 cents per pound.
Apples: IS cents per pound.
Apricots: 10, IL, 10 cents pound.
Raisins: l2s to 10 cents per pound.
Prunes: to II cents per pound.
DIomedary dates: IS. 1o-ouncs pack
ages. S6.75.
Bulk dates: IL cents per pound,
NUTS.
California soft shell English wainuts:
I
Fancy almonds: 20 cents per pound.
Fresh washed Brazil nuts: "a cents
per pound.
Fancy fiiberts: 10 cents per pound.
Texas new crop pecans: IL to rs
cents per pound.
Cocoanuts: si.so Per dozen; $500
| per sack.
FRESH FISH.
Oysters: Louisiana. 81 per thousand T;
Texas, $3.50 per gallon.
Trout: % cents per pound.
Red fish: 20 cents per pound
Sheephead: Is cents per pound.
Drum: ~ cents per pound.
Halbert: rs cents per pound.
barracuda: 80 cents per pound.
Red Snapper: 80 cents per pound.
shrimp: Is cents per pound.
Founder: 90 cents per pound.
Fresh water cat: 20 cents per pound.
SEEDS FOR PLANTING.
Seed potatoes Irish cobblers. 11-peck
sacks. 5000; Red Bliss. 11-peck sacks.
$3.50.
| Barley: s1.25 per bushei.
Rye: s1.75 per bushel.
Red rust proof seed oats; rs cents
| per bushel.
Seed wheat: sI.7s per busheL
Milo Maize: $500 per cwt.
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Eggs: $3.50 per case.
Hens: Alive. % cents; dressed. Is
cents.
Springs: Alive. 40 cents; dressed. IS
| cents: ROSTERS. Is cents per pound.
|
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Church to Hold Revival.

San Marcos, March 22.-The First
Baptist Church Of San Marcos will
hold its spring revival meeting March
30-April 10. Rev. r. T.. Powell,
pastor of the church. will conduct the
meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Oil

Houston, March 22.-DecreasinS
domestic production is given as the
reason for the recent advances by the
Humble Oil and Refining company to
S1.S0 barrel for Gulf Coast crude
and $3.50 for B grade.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Lared0, Tex, March GA new
addition to the east Of Laredo has
been opened by Ed Dryden. He placed
100 lots on the market early this
week and 40 of them were sold BIZ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23

Kind Lady-Boys. boys! You mustn't
fight. Don't you know this Is sun
day."
Small Boy--Aw. shucks. lady, we don't
belong to none OF them labor unions
Life
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Market Strong Close Week. Stocks Downward Trend
San Antonio Markets

The following prices to producers for
produce were quoted by tho Pruitt Com
mission Company Saturday morning:
Beets: SO cents per dozen punches.
Carrots: so cents per dozen buncheA
Turnips: 40 cents per dozen punches.
Mustard greens: SO cent? per dozen
punches.
Radishes: 40 to 50 cents Per dozen
punches.
crate. $780,, 4.dozsn crate. $500. =.
Sweet peppers: Is cents per pound.
Tomatoes: Florida 6-basket crate.
sweet potatoes: kiln dried. Gas for
Onions: yellow. $500. white. $3.50
The following prices to producers for
poultry. butter and eggs were quoted
Saturday morning by the Snyder Pro-
duce Company:
Poultry: Fryers. 80 to IS cents per
pound; hens. 16 cents per pound: tur-
Keys. IL cents per pound: ROSTERS. s
Butter: Fresh block butter, IS cents
per pound: packing stock butter Is cents
per pound.
The following prices to producers for
seeds and feeds were quoted Saturday
morning by the Grasso Seed Company:
Seed
Milo maize: 81 per hundredweisht.
Big German miliet: $3.50 per hundred
weight.
Oats: 81 cents per bushel.
Corn: IS cents per bushel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Summary of Sales and Range of Prices on New York Exchange
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES.
THE WEEKS RANGE or PRICES
STOCKS.

New York, March se.-Total sales for the week on
the New York Stock Exchange 5.2s15l4 shares,
compared with s,s257OO last week; 6.sis.2Oo came
week n year ago and 5..Ss.2Oo two years ago.
Following list OF individual sales for the week
100 share lots the Stock Exchange with the high
low and closing prices and the net changes for the
week:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
New Addition at Laredo.

Harris Brothers was $3.50 per head.
Delivery will be made May Is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
FRESH FRUIT.

The following prices were quoted to
retailers and tobbers Saturday morn
ing:
Bananas: Small size. = to 81 cents
per pounr; large size. ~ to cents per
pound.
Oranges: Texas. IS per box: California
Red Ball. small size. $2.75: large size.
S3.75 per box.
Grapefruit: Texas. $500 per box. Flor
ida, ss.75 per box.
Apples: Ganos. s1.c5 per bushel. fancy
Winesaps. $2.25 per box; extra fancy.
s2.25 per box; Delicious fancy. $500 per
box; Newton Pippin. $500 per boz
Jonathan apples: $1.75 per box.
Lemons: California. $500 per box.
Strawberries: IS cents per quart. Tex
as, Apt. crate, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

pal Church, 18th and Emerson SITS.
will have as her attendants Mrs. Earl
c. Arquet as matron Of honor. Miss
Loretto M. Fitzgerald and Miss Violet
X. Austin as bridesmaids. Mr.. Mac
key will be attended by Mr.. Arthur
A. Levison as best man. and the
ushers will be Mr.. Harold F. Elbows
and Mr.. Hubert T. Bisselle.
Miss Humphrey has been extensive
ly entertained, being the guest of
honor at a number of showers, among
them a, surprise miscellaneous shower
given by Miss Fitzgerald In her home,
on Rhode Island avenue northeast,
Wednesday evening, September TO-
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Enlows
entertained a number of friends in
their home, in Takoma Park, Md, in
compliment to Miss Humphrey and
Mr.. Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Denniston OF
the Portner announce the engage
ment of their daughter Helen to Mr..
Cyril j. Curran. The marriage VIII
take place late in October.
Miss Denniston and Mr.. Curran are
both from Rochester, n. Y. Mr.. Cur
ran is an attorney with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Witthaft
Bride announce the marriage OF their
daughter Dorothy Fairbanks to MI.
Paul Gerard Felix of Cleveland.
Tuesday, September 16, in Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix will be at
home after October Is in Cleveland.
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller has returned
from several weeks visit in the North.
She was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Kaufman at Gloucester,
Mass, and also visited in Greenwich,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Morrill, Cham
berlin have opened their home on
Wyoming avenue after spending sew
eral months in Europe. Mr.. and MIA
Chamberlin went to England to at
tend the meeting of the American Bar
Association and later visited in man"
of the continental countries.
Miss Royal Draper left Washing
ton Monday for Fort Bennfngs, Ga, TO
be the guest of Capt and Mrs. Nelson
y. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric 5. J. Dunbar on
tertained at a five hundred party, fol-
lowed by midnight supper last
evening in celebration of their thirty
third wedding anniversary. The parts
was given at the home of their SON
in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Willis, at 2o3l Third street
northeast, and the guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Dunbar's sons and daugh-
ters with their wives and husbands,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Wits. Mr..
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Had
Guests With Them at White House
to Review Marine Parade.

, Snowden Hill and MIR. Woodson
Houghton of Washington.
Mrs. Laura Merriam Curtis will
come to Washington the end Of this
week and take possession Of the
house at 1901 F street, which she
has leased for the Winter. The house
was formerly occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert S. Burleson, when the
former was Postmaster General in
the cabinet of President Wilson.
Former Gov. and Mrs. William r.
Merriam, parents of Mrs. Curtis, have
given up their apartment at 1899
Connecticut avenue, and their house
at 172S y street is in readiness for
their arrival, the middle of October.
Mrs. Merriam is with her daughter,
Mrs. John Wheelwright, in Boston.
The Rev DR.. and Mrs. Robert John
ston are closing their Summer home
at Nova Scotia, and will return to
Washington by motor. They will be
joined next week in their home on
Massachusetts Avenue by their
daughters, the Misses Johnston.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson
To Marry Col. Pope, L. :. a.
The engagement OF Mrs. Joseph
Henry Hampson to Col Francis Hor-
ton Pope, Quartermaster Corps, L. S.
A, is announced. No date is set for
the wedding. Mrs. Hampson was
formerly Miss Blanche Wilson,
daughter of the late Rev. David Will
son of Washington. and since the
death Of MIR. Hampson she has made
h., home here. For many years Mrs.
Hampson and the late Mr. Hampson
lived in Mexico. and since her return
TO Washington she has taken her
place as one of the most gracious
and popular hosteSSes
Col. Pope is a son of the late Maj.
Gen. John Pope, L. S. A. and grad
uated from the Military Academy at
West Point in the class of 1897. He
has served in the Philippines under
Gen. Leonard Wood in Mexico in the
punitive expedition under Gen. PERISH
ing, and in July 1917 went to France
with the A. f. F., where he served
until 1919. He is now corps area
Quartermaster of the 5th Corps Area
with headquarters at Fort Hayes. Co
lumbus, Ohio. He is member of the
Metropolitan and the Army and Navy
clubs in Washington.
Former Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland will be joined in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

about the first of November. Miss
Sutherland spent the summer travel
ing in Europe with Mrs. Charles V.
Wheeler and Miss Eleanor Wheeler
and remained at the pension in Paris
where she stayed with Mrs. and Miss
Wheeler. Miss Sutherland is taking
an advanced course in French and fine
arts at the Sorbonne University, in
Paris
Miss Mary Elizabeth Humphrey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

~ He President and Mrs 'oo'
idge had Il small company OF
officials with them this morn :
ing on the south poTtico OF
the White House to review
the parade of Marines returning from
their maneuvers. In the company were
the Acting Secretary of the Navy, Col.
Roosevelt: Mrs. Wilbur. wife OF the
Secretary of the Navy; Admiral and
.drs. Edward W Eberle. Maj. Gen. and
MTs John A. Leieune and Mrs. Guy
Williams. wife of Gen. Williams, T..
s. NJ {.
Mrs. Coolidge will attend the meet
ing of Montgomery County Repub-
lican Women's Club. which Will be
al fresco tomorrow afternoon, from
to : o'clock, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Charles |. Corby on the
Rockville road.
The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Mellon. will lie joined the middle of
next month by his daughter. Miss
-AilSa Mellon. who remained in Europe
for longer stay. having gone there
with her father. who returned TO this
country several weeks ago
The Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks.
VIII leave this afternoon for l-ancas-
tor, y. Il. where he will he with Mrs.
Weeks in their summer home. Mount
Prospect. for "A week. The Secretary
Viii be accompanied by Gen. PerShing.
who will b" their guest for the week
Mrs. Weeks will return with til" Sec
rotary for the Winter.
The Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Will
lur. is arriving in Washington to-
borrow after AN inspection tour of
the West. Miss Edna Wilbur. daugh
ter OF the Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur.
is leaving Contoucouk. y. H.. today
and going to Wayne. Pa, to visit her
aunt. Mrs. Paist. She Will join her
parents here the early part Of next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Mrs. stephen L. Elkins will return
To her Summer home at Eentnor. y. j.,
tomorrow. after coming to Washing
ton for the illness and death of her
son, Mr.. Blaine Elkins. early this
week. Mrs. EIkins will not open her
X street home until late Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

whose marriage TO Mr.. Manly Leonard
Mackey of Omaha, Nebr., will take
place Wednesday evening, September
"a. in the Hamline Methodist Episco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Davidge.
son law and daughter OF the Sec
rotary of War and Mrs. Weeks, ar
rived at the Mount Washington Hotel
in the White Mountains yesterday.
They are ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Senator James CouZenS of Michigan
Is at the New Willard. where he ar
rived yesterday. He plans to spend
the remainder Of the week here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
Luncheon Today
For Chinese Minister.

The Minister of China. Mr.. Sao-ke
Alfred SEE. was the guest at luncheon
today of the charge d'aTaireS of ia
pan. Mr. Isaburo Yoshida. Mr.. SEE
was a guest al luncheon yesterday of
Mr.. Lester H. WoolSer.
The minister will go to New York
tomorrow to see his boys. Seeming
See and Dedio SEE. sail to return to
their studies in London Nine. SEE
will be in New York with the boys
and the minister Will return with her
to their Summer home at Woods Hole.
Mass. to prepare for their return to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

The Minister Of tho Serbs. Croats
and SloveneS. Or. Ante TreSich Pa
vichich. will return 10 Washington
next week. He has been absent from
the city for several weeks visiting in
New England and New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Former Senator and Mrs Howard
Sutherland will be joined in their
apartment in the Wyoming by their
daughter Miss ALTERING Sutherla nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

CONTINUED on Ninth fage.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM AND
 ITS STAND ON LEADING ISSUES

Cleveland June 12-Among the chief issues touched either directly by inference in the republican platform PROHIBITIONNot specifically mentioned although law
 forcenent forms the basis of one plank. KU KLUX KLAN-Party reas its devotion to the Costitu-
 ton and it's guaranty of religious civil and political liberties OIL of both parties assaied for dishonesty
 and corruption. Guilty should be prosecuted. TAXATON-Progressve reduction should be accomplished
 through reformatoy methods. Nonpartisan commission
 recommended. ARMY AND NAVYNo further weakening of regular army.
 Navy to be maintained at full strength authorized by ma-
 tion of Armaments conference ECONOMG-Rigid economy in government demanded. FOREIGN DEBTSNo cancellations but settlements along lines
 of that with Great Britain. TARIFFA protective tariff designed to support the high Amer
 can economic level of life. FOREIGN RELATIONS-Wecomes an agreement among na-
 tions to prevent and preserve peace MERCHANT MARINEStrong and permanent merchant marine WORLD WAR VETERANSFull measure of for wounded
 and disabled. RAlLROADS-lm service with cheaper rates equitable balance between agicu-
 tural prices and industrial commodity levels MMGRATlON-New quota law strongly commended no men,
 tion of Japanese exclusion. HILPPINES-Relinqushme of American control would be
 against the welfare of both the territory and the nation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES post of Education and Relief safeguarding and full development of
 nations natural resources -Lakes-to-Gulf channel indorsed,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12

l delegates. were getting tired of speeches and wanted to vote.
 A motion to suspend the roll call and nominate the president by accla- nation was ruled out.
 First ballot: Alabama. 16 votes for Coolidge: Arizona, 9 votes for Cool idge; Arkansas, IA votes for Coolidge; California, 29 votes for Coolidge; Colorado. ] votes for Coolidge: Con necticut, F votes for Coolidge; Della ware, 9 votes for Coolidge; Florida. 10 votes for Coolidge; Georgia, IS votes for Coolidge; Idaho, II votes for Coolidge, Illinois, 61 votes for Coolidge; Indiana, B votes for Cool idge; Iowa, 29 votes for Coolidge.
 Kansas 23 votes for Coolidge. Ken lucky 2s votes for Coolidge. Louisiana 13 votes>for Coolidge. Maine Is votes for Coolidge. Maryland 1s votes for Coolidge.
 Massachusetts s9 votes for Cool idge, Michigan 33 votes for Coolidge, Minnesota 2T votes for Coolidge, Mississippi 12 votes for Coolidge, Mis- souri 39 votes for Coolidge, Mon tana II votes for Coolidge, Nebraska 19 votes for Coolidge.
 Nevada Coolidge, New Jersey Fl Coolidge, New Mexico Coolidge, New York 91 Coolidge, North Caro- lima 22 votes Coolidge. North Dakota 13 votes, Coolidge ', LaFollette G.; Ohio 5t votes. New Hampshire II for Coolidge
 Ohio, 5t votes for Coolidge; Okla homa, 23 votes for Coolidge: Oregon, IS votes for Coolidge; Pennsylvania, 79 votes for Coolidge: Rhode Island, 1S votes for Coolidge: South Carolina, II votes for Coolidge; South Dakota. 1S votes: Hiram Johnson. 10; Coolidge 3; Tennessee, 27 votes for Coolidge.
 Texas 2s votes for Coolidge, Utah ii votes for Coolidge, Vermont II votes for Coolidge, Virginia 17 for Coolidge, Washington 17 votes for Coolidge, West Virginia 19 for Cool idge: Wisconsin 29 votes, LaFollette 2S votes, Coolidge l vote,
 When Wisconsin cast 2S votes for Senator LaFollette and ono for Presi- dent Coolidge, the galleries booed and hissed again, and there were shouted demands to bring the lone Coolidge delegate to the platform. He was Thomas Scott of Kcnosha, Wis.
 Wyoming. for Coolidge; Alaska, 2 for Coolidge; District of Columbia, 2 for Coolidge; Hawaii, for Coolidge; Philippines, for Coolidge; Porto Rico. for Coolidge.
 Total, Coolidge, lo65; LaFollctte, s4; Johnson, 10.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
City Items

Kenneth T. Sloper, through Kirk ham, Cooper, HunSerford & Camp has instituted action against the New Britain Savings Bank &; Building as- sociation at one time in existence in this city to have q mortgage declared i null and void.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. McEnroc, Mrs Walter W. Batty, Mrs. Margaret keough and Miss Magic OBrien of this city are attending the graduation exercises at Mt. St. Joseph's academy ! in Hartford today. Miss Arena McEn- roe graduated from the academy.
 A marriage license has been issued to William F. Rogers, a divorcee, and Mrs. Philomena Noz, a widows both 1 of 2S4 South Main street.
 The Y. NJ. T. A. X E. fife and drum corps will meet tonight at the club rooms and the members are request ed to appear in uniform. The F. 0. $. of A. will meet to- morrow evening. Nomination of of ficers will be held and degree work put on, followed by serving of straw | berry short cake.
 | White Rose camp will meet tonight at 7:3O o'clock at K of c. hall. Main street.
 1 Mrs. L. c. Lucas of 24t Linwood street has returned from stay of several weeks in. Poughkeepsie and l Tivoli, N. Y.
 1 At tho meeting of the Royal Area mum on Friday evening, there will be a class of candidates initiated. The Grand Council officers will attend and members will be present from eight councils of the state. Preparations are being made for large gathering. Arthur Barrows of SS Cottage place reported to the police that the windshield of his machine was broken this morning while it was parked on Pearl street.
 Joseph Tonan of 97 Austin street reported to the police that the garage at SS2 East street had been entered last night and tire and battery stolen from his machine.
 Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will meet tonight at o'clock in Judd's hall.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. George II. Barrett Of New 1 ington.
 Arvid Olson. who was bound over to the Superior court under sl,000 bonds in police court Monday morning on charges of breaking, entering and attempted larceny, lives at eS Church street, and not at iSa Arch street as stated in Monday nights Herald.
 Anthony Stanley Kurnicki, 2l years of age, a painter, of Barbour Road, has enlisted for service with the 1 United States army and will leave soon for West Point, New York, where he will enter the engineers corps, Judgment for the defendant has been awarded i2 city court by Judge William C. in~ rford in the case Of Ernesto GiramoRdi against Bartho- lomey Dobrowski to recover damages of S2o.90. George W. klett was eoun- scl for inc defendant. The case Of A. M. Paonessa against John ]. Donahue has been withdrawn from the city court docket
 Hurlbut A. GrisWold. son of Captain and Mrs. A. II. Griswold of Francis
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
F. BOND FLOWER WILL
 MAKE HOME IN ST. LOUIS
salesman, Well Known in City, to Manage New Building in Missouri
 City for Rogers Recreation Co.,


 r. Bond Flower of Al Park street for the past five years salesman with the Racllliffe Brothers Co. has rendered his resignation to that firm and will leave the latter part of this month with his family for St. Louis, Mo, where he will manage new six story recreation building for the Rogers Recreation Co, Of which George C. Rogers of this city is president.
 The new building will open, 1t is said, about September 1, and will contain 40 bowling alleys. This will be added to the recreation buildings now owned by this firm which in clude the four-story building in New Britain, two in Newark, N. J., one m Paterson, N. J., one in Troy, N. Y., one in New York city, and two shil- lated buildings. one in Hartford and one in Norwich. The St. Louis build ing will contain twice the number Of alleys that the New Britain building has, which now is second to inc largest owned and controlled by the firm,
 MT. Flower came to this city in 1912 from Philadelphia. He was em- ploycd first Tn the office of the corbin Cabinet Lock Co,, later as a salesman for I.anders. Frary & Clark, and for five years salesman in the sash and door department of Rackliffe Bros. Co. He is past master of Centen- nial lodge. A. F. and A. M., and has been active in Giddings Chapter, R. A. M., and Everyman's Bible class.
 He will leave about tho gath ot this month for the western city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-12
Order Private Bank in
 New Haven to Suspend

Hartford. Conn, June io.- State Bank Commissioner John F. Byrne has issued sn order restraining FuSco Brothers of New Haven. private bankers. from conducting banking business. An examination hy the state hank department, Mr. Byrne stated. showed that the liabilities of ths hank were sEb. .ono and that the assets were rot sufficient to meet such liabilities The commissioner viil bring the situation 10 thn nften- fien ef the superior court unless Fisro Brothers sufficiently increase their az- fafa