davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

dull: choice. III @12o. fancy. i2h Gisc
| .Prunss-Slow. California %h Qi5ho
Oregon. 4i4QsX.
Apricots-steady; choice, 17d1tc; ex
ira choice ish Qi6.c. Fancy. lsafshc
Rasins-ouiet: loose muscatels. 5h q
Peaches--ouiet: standard, SIC; choice
okc; extra choice. 9Ac.
Raisins-Quist: lose mustacies, sn q
sAo; choice and fancy seeded, IN 99Ec
| seedisss, IN Ul4c
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

CbIearo Cash r,raiu.

Chicago July 7.-Wheat-July closiuEs
s1.13A; September. ,l.1sA; December
$1.16A.
Corn--Juiy. e7h; September. s3Ao;
oats - July. so15oHe; September
43%c; December. 45Ac.
Lard-Ciosing, July, 5000; September
3ll10.
Ribs-closins. July. ,sss; September
s10.0s.
Bellies-July, s1o.i7: September, sios2
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Oils and Rosin.

ssvsnnsh, Ga, July. 7.--Turpentlne-
hh,s hhtTm h Ihe; sales s9s a, e6ls h r.csp,' e,
bbis.
Rosin-Firm; sales, t,o32 casks; re
casks stock 2.70b casks quote u
NSb@t6o; D, ,.toqt5o. r., Nt7n q
X, s0Gs.2b
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
sio,rr City IAxeatock.

Sioux City. July 7.--Csttle-3.o 900 head
market slow: killers steady, l5c lower
stockers weak; fat steers and yesrlings
$1,000 1850; bulk, s7.75Gs.25; fat cows
and heifers s46o6s25; Gamers and cut
ters. 81. a aoe: grass cows and hetfers
s3.250425; vesis. IS 900 q II 90: bulls
s50oQ7.25: stock yea-lings and calves
s4.Oed q 7.25; feeding cows and heifers
Hoss@Receipt.. 10000 head: market :
ts259sso; light. ss,s59e.7o. butchers
packers. SIS o06s.35: stays. ss.0n@ as.
sheep and Lambs-R-ceipts 100 head
market steady.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
K.n.aa City Iire.tock.

Kansas city. July 7-tUnited state'
ceipts. $4,000 head. calves. 1000 head
very slow .,
Hogs-Rceipta 1900 head; mostl,
steady. packer and shipper top, f.lo,
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000 head
lambs steady to Csc lower: some 20
sales off SO cents; top Arizonss, SlS.e
best natives, sisz5: better grades mostly
s123b a 10 90.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

Cattle: Receipts. 10000 head. Cattle
supplies were the Largest s,1 res In nearly ns =
in the face of the improvement in the
eastern dressed beef market steers and
yearlings, were slow sellers , at Tnr-6se prices
Best steers here moved at $10.lb. ship.
ping grades of cows and heifers held
about steady but other classes were slow
and lower Stockers and feeders were un-
changed. Offerings included sprinknns
Quotations on cattie-cholce to prime
beeves. ss.76@1o.2b; good. to choice beeves,
ss.1O@9.75; fair to good beeves, - 20
choice to prime yearlings is;OSSs,.S5:
good to choice yeariings $50 300: fair
fed heifsrs. ss.ooms.75; fair to good fed
heifers. s725q 500; common to fair fed
cows. $50 % 500: good TO choice fed cows.
t5.Oo@6.5e: fair to good fed cows. "; r. 70 70
@a7S common to far ,..s fed COWS ~ oo y % Ss e
fair fair to good feeders. 5000 100; com
mon to far feeders. 9; 90 $500: good aodG to
snSlee stoesers s'0fn5 ss5eos5o: common to tsiI
stockers, sf5oG55o: trashy stockers. iS.5o
@A5O; stock heifer.. ta.SoGs st9es to y
stays. stag etc. ste.. s4ooa7oo.
Hogs-Receipts. 1890 head. Just mod,
and favorabis report. from other centers
gave local trade a good tone in TO-DAY
session. Shippers were out early on tonls :
OF the best butcher hogs at fully steady
prices while packer trade was sround
steady TO possibly a little easier. Bulk of
the sales was at Ss.i5d6s0. with top.
81. 90
Sheep-Receipts. 1880 head. Trade IN
lambs was Of rather two-sidsd cnaI-
acter this morning. movement Of natives
starting early at steady to strong levels
while packers stood determined to lower
their costs on westerns and the marke I
on these kinds dragged. Feeders and aged
sheep ruled around steady.
Spring lambs, good TO choice, tl3soW
1900 spring lambs, fair TO good. ~ 2s q
wetS:rs. clipped, ts5oa7So; yearlings.
clipped. si0.069f1.oo clipped ewes. $500
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Kansa. CITY Prndnre

Kansas CITY. Mo, July 7|--EEFs--Un
changed; firsts. aAc; selected. 3ohc.
packings, 2bc..
Poultry-UnchanEed: hens. 7oc. broil
ers, 32m36cl roostsrs, 12c
Potatoes--unc hanged; wetsern whites
tf0ba210
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

the turn of life. |
had been sick for
g even years. |
would get a little
b tier. then |
broked down again.
1t would be hard
for me TO describe
how | Iwas.f for | was
a perfect wreck.
l suffered with
a pain in my left
side. then | would
have numb spells.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Omaha Livestock
July :
Cattle, Hogs. Sheen. Mu

Redeipts and disposition of livestock
at the Union stock yards, Omaha. Neb..
for "a hours ending at p. M, July 4.
RECEIPTS-CARLOT.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Omaha Grain
July z.

Cash wheat sold generally lc to &c
lower. Three days receipts totalling IS
cars, together with the lower futures was
more than sufficient to supply require
in wheat otEer than the better grades
of protein wheat. Quite few cars were
carried over unsold.
Corn was IN poor demand at about
unchanged prices. Receipts were 81 cars.
Oats were slow sale at prices rang
ing unchanged to 1c lower. Receipts were
25 cars.
Rye and barley quoted nominaily un-
CHANGED.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
HIDES, WOOL. TALLOw.


New York, July .-Butter-Steaey: re-
eeipts 1880 tubs; creamery frsts lss 10
81 score). 5sz dlie
Eggs-Receipts 54.7e4 cases; fresh
Is 2sc
cneese-Easy; receipts, fs.ssas lbs. state
whole milk flats. fresh. fancy 10 fancy
specials. 20G2ilzc-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Now York Call Money

New York. July Call money easier
high. az percent: low, per cent; rulins
rate, 2h per cent. closing bid, per cent
offered at y per cent. last loan, per
CENT Time ioanss easy; mixed collateral
3W3h per cent: prime commercial pa
per, 3hQ3& per cent
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
New York Poultry,

New York, July 7.-Poultry--Iivs ir-
regular. dressed poultry weak; chickens,
30It2c; fowls. 2on soc; old roosters. 16
471c: turkeys. 709s0c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

London. July Bar silver-54Hd pei
ounce.
MONEY! per cent
Discount Rates-Short bills sH3L Del
cent: months bills, 7-16d3h per cent
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
FOREIGN Exchange.


New York, July 7--roreign Exchange
Steady. quotations In cents
Great Britain, demand. 433hc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

Chicago. July 7.--Pouitry--Alive. high
81; fowls. is@2sc; broiicrs. 2s@23c;
New York Cotton Spot.
New York. July 7.-cotton spot, quiet
abiding. 2e.s0c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

New York. July 7.-Liberty bond price,
a. po,m m; Liberty .shs ,ioi,ls; Tirs,
4Hs, 1927; fourth AIS. 1925: u. s. gov,
ernnent Is 1042s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Ro.tou WooI

ed this week with a iittls better feeling
among the trade. Asking prices in some
| instances are 1c to &c higher per pound
on grease wool. Actual sales. however,
continue slow and somewhat irregular.
| Movement Of some low secured China
wools and a fair volume Of noils has been
| about the only activity OF late.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
ADNERTisEMTNT.
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE AGE
Read How Mrs. Walsh Was Helped
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Warrington. w. Virginia. took
the Vegetable Compound whenhaving
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

New York. July THE general cotton
market closed steady at net declines OF
2 to IL pointa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.

Daily Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: 3 cars No. l. 81 cars No. 5, 4 cars
No. 4. 4 cars No. s, 3 cars sample.
Mixed: 1 car No. 4.
Total: 40 cars
CORN.
Yellow. cars No. 2. car No. 3. 3
cars No. s.
White , cars No 2. car No. 3.
Mixed: / No. 2. l car No. g. cars
No. 4, l car No. 5.
Total: Il cars.
OATS.
White: No. .. 6 cars No. ,. car
sample.
Total: 3 cars
RYE.
No 3, Car; car No. 4.
Total: > cars
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
MlnneapOlih Flour

Minneapolis, July 7-Flour-unchanEed
at $73017.50.
Bran-s21.O Q22.00.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
London Wool,

London. July The offerings at the
wool auction today amounted to s,7tt
bales. There was an improved demand
at full current rates. Home and con
tinental buyers were active.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

| Furnished by j. 8. Bache Co, a2i
Omaha National Bank building. Phones
jackson b1s7-ss-se.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Chicago Poultry.

New York, July 7-Cotton future
opened steady: July. 2s.70c; October
as.ssc, December, 23.aoc; January, 23.osc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

a c n e, ed
spots, q n d
that impos-
sible SOME
thing" which
n o { a c e
cream, mas
sage, or face
powder an
cover M or
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

New York Silver.
New York, July 7.-Bar Slver-56H {
Mexican Dollars-51hc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

New York. July 7.--coffes-Rio No 7
lsAc; Santos No. I, 1shc, futures
Stsady; July 15,24c: December. 14.10c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

Chicago Produce.
Chicago. July 7.-Butter-Highsr: ex-
ira firsrs. 3sg3sc-
Eses-HiRher: firsts. s4iz 42sc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
Omaha Car1ot Sales.
WHEAT.

Omaha Carlot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. dark hard: l car. 31.1o.
No. hard: cars, s1.os.
No. hard: l car, los: / ear. 31.o5.
CORN.
No. white: 2-3 car. ssc; l car, csc.
No. white: l car, 97c.
No. 2 yellow: Ia cars. csc.
No. yellow: cars, &c.
No. yellow: 3 cars CSC.
Sample yellow: l car, s5c; car, s6c.
NO. z mixed: cars 95c; l car, sSc.
No. mixed: cars. s4e.
Sample mixed: l car, s5c; l car sic.
OATS
No. white: / car, 53hc; l car (choice)
% NC; cars. 52hc.
No. white: l car, Sic.
Sample white: cars, soc.
RYE.
No. 3; cars 73c.
No. a. car, 72Ac.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
New York Cotton

New York Cotton exchange quotations
furnished by J. s. Bsche a. Co, 224
Omaha National Bank building. Phones
Jackson bIs7-ss-se:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
New York Cotton Futures

blosed STEADY; July. 2s5se; October,
% 93c 10 23o5c. December. 23.2ec to
k33tc: January, 23.i3c: March. 23.stc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
N. Y.Curb Bonds

New York July 7-FollowinE 10 the
official list Of transact 5ns on the Ses
York Curb exchange. giving al bonds
lfaded in.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08
New York Quotations

New York stock exchange quotations
furnished by j. S. Bache Co, 224
Omaha National Bank building:
High. Low Close. Close
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

sss OF OF ~ VIZ. i. ss.iSS asiSs iSs iSs lS' 10,
s. s. 81 81 $ s,.1Sss ai.lSss 70. lSs ~ iss
Tidal Usage Is. e25 sz4 " =
2U oil Cal 6s. %. .1ooA 1oo4 1Qo&
3 United OIL Prod S.. blA SO 30
4 Vacuum Oil 7s.....107 1obA 1of
Foreign Bonds.
2s Comp AZ Sug rs. 9s 81 y
Netherlands SIS ~. s4b eth s4z
10 solvay & Co e.. ionh iooA 100 y
Is Swiss As ....... oo,t 1oo az az Z
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-08

Total sales OF bonds today were sIe-
81 900. compared with t3.2is,0oo previous
day and 1853. 900 a year ago.
The closing was firm
Activity centered in lowprieed rail Is
sues in the final hour. Sesooard Air
Line preferred rising points to a new
1874 high price.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
sEABoARD RAILWAY WILL
OPEN NEW SHORT LINE

The Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company will open a new short line
the Florida Western AMI Nor shern
railroad-for passenger and freight
traffic on January l, according 10
announcement today by S. Davies
Warfieid, president of the Seaboari
Air Line, after he had inspected the
new Florida line.
The new line will have connections
to and from east and west direct to
West Palm Beach. 1t comprises 23S
miles OF new construction, including
1S5 cross State mileage, ami gives
The only cross State, coast 10 coast
service between st. Petersburg
Beleair, Clearwater, Tarpon Springs.
Tampa and West Palm Beach.
Night and day daily through
passenger service will be established
from Eastern cities and Jacksonville
to West Palm Beach, and similar
service will be given across Tho State
between st. Petersburg, Tampa, and
intermediate points and Wess Palrn
Beach,
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
Ia Toilette IS
T|M|ST|C,
He SAYS
Progressive Forecasts Big
Vote in East, Moving
on to Pittsburgh
BY KENNETH L. CLARK,
International News Service.

ABOARD LA TOILETTE SPE-
CIAL, EN- ROUTE TO PITTS
BURGH, Oct. Ex-senator Robert
M. La Toilette sped westward to-
day to close his independent Pres
idential campaign.
With a speech in Pittsburgh to-
night and another in Cleveland to-
morrow, La Toilette viii rest his
candidacy with the American elect
crate, confident, he said, that the
Progressive ticket would be swept
into power at the polls next Tues
day"
After the address in Cleveland
where it was announced a monster
parade and demonstration will be
staged in his honor, La Toilette
will go to his home in, Madison,
Wis, to vote and rest after q
month of campaigning that has
taken him along the Atlantic sea-
board and across the Mississippi
river into the vast corn and wheat
belts Of the nation.
Declares Optimism.
He left the East and, particularly
New England, where in Boston last
night he hit savagely the policies
of the Harding Coolidge admins
tration, with renewed optimism for
the success of the Progressive
ticket, La Toilette declared today. /.
Republican propaganda concern
ing prosperity falls on deaf ears in
New England" said La Toilette,
The widespread unemployment
which hasy prevailed IN that Aecs
ton since Calvin Coolidge became
President through the death Of
President Harding has convinced
the workers that they have moth.
ing to gain by the election of the
Republican ticket.
1.-THE cotton mills, the wooden
mills, the shoe factories, in fact,
all the industries Of New England
are shut down or running tar below
capacity. This has been brought
about by an overdose of protection
and the breakdown Of the transpor-
tation system.
Attacks Imperialism.
1t was with an attack upon the
policy of imperialism" of the Re.
Toilette centered his fire upon
President Coolidge in Boston.
1.-THE ruthless system which now
controls, the Government has not
only destroyed freedom and equality
of opportunity at home but has
launched this nation upon a career
of Imperialism which leads newt
ably to war and to the decay which
has destroyed every great empire in
the worlds history" La Toilette
said.
AS examples Of the operation OF
this 'imperialistic system" La Fol
lette cited the sending of American
troops to Haiti, Santo Domingo
and Central and South American
republics, "our Irelands, our Egypts,
our midas, where helpless peoples
are being crushed into submission
In order to compel them to pay
tribute to our international bankers
and Industrial exploiters.''
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
EXILES START RUMOR
OF MURDER OF KING

SOFIA, Oct. 31.-Origin Of the re-
cent false rumor of the assassina-
ton of King Boris of Bulgaria has
now been traced to the exiled lead
ers of the Bulgarian Peasants
Union, now living iavishly in Bel
grade.
Exiled leaders, including Atha-
passoff, Oboff and Thodoroff, who
are said to be subsidized by Mos.
COW, meeting in Belgrade recently,
formed a provisional government
whose program was the overthrow
of the present Bulgarian Cabinet.
reinforcement of King Boris and
the murder of Premier Tsankoff,
AS a result of this action the
rumor spread that Boris had been
assassinated.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
FORD ADVERTISES HIS
SUPPORT OF COOLIDGE

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. S1.-Henry
Ford today reiterated his confidence
in Calvin Coolidge in an appeal to
farmers and workers to support the
President for reelection.
The automobile manufacturer de-
clares in his statement, which is in
the form Of an advertisement, that
President Coolidge is the enemy of
the money powers, but a friend
Of honest American business.
It is this friendly attitude toward
honest business that the Presidents
enemies have tried to misconstrue
into favorable attitude to Wall
Street, Ford says.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
2 CHILDREN AND 1 MAN
ARE VICTIMS or DOG BITES

Three persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday.
Ellsworth Schermerhorn, four,
1925 Seventeenth street northwest
was playing at Seventeenth and n
streets northwest when bitten on
the right arm by a dog with which
ne was playing. He was treated
toy Doctor Dorton, 171S Rhode Is.
land avenue northwest.
Ernest Edwards, colored, nine.
1924 Third street northwest was
playing in front Of his home when
bitten on the right leg by stray
dog. 4 He was taken to Freedman's
hospital and treated.
While trying to separate two
fighting dogs in front OF 1863 Avon
place northwest, Charles CarrIco,
1887 Wisconsin avenue northwest
was bitten on the left hand.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31

Total ............. 3 o Q
Londoners think this price well
worth while. The Savoy Hotel
alone caters for not fewer than
5000 dinner dancers every week.
Frequently the weekly attend
ance reaches 5000.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
IA Cents Each Minute
London 5 Cost For
Gay Night

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Fourteen
cents per minute is what It costs
q man and wife to have q might
out" in London, according to the
latest calculation.
To be giddy, gay and opulent
for five hours on end costs SO,
or about $45. Here is the sched-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
SORORITY GIRLS IN NEW YORK BRANDED
Three Probably Disigured for
 Life in Initiation

New York, April S.-Three girls were branded with silver nitrate and perhaps permanently disfigured at a hazing which marked their initiation into Delta Kappa Gamma, Brooklyn inter-high school fraternity. it was disclosed yesterday.
 Physicians feared fatal develop ments when the victims became seri- onsly ill. pronounced them out of danger. although still under treat ment.
 Threats of prosecution against the sorority members and of suppression of the organization followed revela- tions of what occurred at the initia- ton. The girl who led the affair, a Sunday school teacher, was reported suffering nervous collapse.
 The sorority is composed of mem- bers of Erasmus Hall High school, Adelphi Academy and Miners Busi- ness college. A week ago, the au- thorities learned, Helen Chapman. Mildred Hellwig and Helen Steinges- ter were invited to the home of Miss Grace Turner to be initiated into the sorority.
 Ordered 10 Disrobe.
 The victims reported they were ordered to disrobe themselves, while Miss Alice Norton, president of he sorority, daubed their faces. throats and backs, painted whiskers and moustaehes upon them, and inscribed
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
YALE GETS TITLE
Columbia Definitely Decides Not to Play on Water Polo Game On Which Championship Hinges.

New York, April S.-Columbia will not meet Yale to decide the water polo championship of the lntercol- legiate Swimming league, which had arranged for a play-off of their tie next Wednesday at the New York Athletic club. This became known today when it was announced the Columbia faculty committee on stu dent organization would not alter it's decision barring the local team from further competition on the ground that it would not be for the best in- terests of the players.
 As result, the title, under league regulations, will be forfeited to Yale if the Ellis make an appearance We'd nesday night, prepared to go through with the game. Yale had agreed to the play-off arrangements. The rival teams each had won seven games and lost one.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

crosses on their cheeks and the sor- ority letters upon their foreheads- all from a bottle of 20 per cent silver nitrate labeled poison"
 Even the victims thought it pain less fun, until the next day. Then when they got into the sunlight, they turned black whenever the painters brush had touched. In- tense burning pains and illness fol- lowed and the doctors were sum- moned.
 The girls who planned the initia- tion are said to have declared they substituted silver nitrate for the iodine usually applied in such cere- monies, at the suggestion of boy cbemistry students, who said it would turn the skin black, but failed to mention that it also would burn.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

ding ease as in the New Paige! With power so flexible that you can drive ? miles an hour in high, gear changing is rare indeed. And then the silent, easy shift and smooth-act- ing Paige clutch remove all effort. In turning, or parking, or all-day driving, Paige steering ease knows no equal al- thanks to ball-bearing steering spindles.
 Paige rides as you have hoped your car would-insured by 1l-foot wheelbase, 5-foot rear springs and snubbers, front and rear.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
New Haven Burglars Make
 Away With Furs, S4,OOO

New Haven, April S.-Police this forenoon were without definite clues to the identity of burglars who broke through wall into the showroom of Kramer and Farman's fur store on the second story of the building at 749 Chapel street last night, and escaped with furs said by the owners to be valued at s4,000. A lunch room em- ploye on the floor below discovered the hole in the wall and notified the police. Furs valued at S2,000 were found on the floor bundled up, it be- ing evident that the burglars had been frightened away before completing their work. This is the second burg lary in a central store here in which entrance was gained by breaking through a wall.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
BrasscOs Get Two BOxmen
 And Also a ShOrtstOp

Philadelphia, April 8. - Lerton Pinto. Jimmy Bishop, recruit pitchers, and Leonard Metz, shortstop, were turned over yesterday by the Phila- delphia Nationals to the Waterbury club of the Eastern league on an op- tional agreement. Manager Art Fletcher said he expected to have Metz back before the end of the 1924 season. Metz was purchased last sea- son from the Grand Island team of Nebraska State league.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Bristol Flood Recalls
 Tragedy of 2S Years Ago

The flood of the Peauabuck river between sorestville and Bristol is said by old residents to be the worst one since the flood of February 6, 1S96. in which eight people, three of them from New Britain, lost their lives when railroad bridge in Forestyille great dam burst above Bristol and, the waters rushing down the valley caught hundreds Of people unawares, drowned eight of them and destroyed thousands of dollars worth of live stock. One of the bodies was not re- covered for several months.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Langley Is Indicted
 For Liquor Conspiracy

Coyington, Ky, April S.-Congress- man John w. Langley, of Kentucky, was indicted by federal grand jury here late yesterday on three counts. charging conspiracy to withdraw, sell, and transport whiskey.
 The indictment also named NJ. E. Huh and W. B. Carry. of Canton, Ohio, and Albert r. Slater, Hiram w. Brenter and William G. Lipschultz, Philadelphia. the latter three, prohi- bition officials of Pennsylvania. The conspiracy charges are based on al- legged illegal withdrawal of 1,4o0 cases of whiskey from a distillery at Law Ky.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
vISAS ON THE INCREASE

Berlin. April S.--Two hundred gold marks, or about $50, is the price. Po- land charges German citizens for a viz sa to enter Poland. Now Germany has made similar charge for Poles desiring to enter Germany.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
BABIES CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
 and Children of All Ages :,

Mother! Fletchep's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years as a pleasant harmless substitute for Cas- tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no mar cotics. Proven directions are on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Nep Lop Price

Consider all you get in Paige. Such performance; comfort; strongly built, well-fnished bodies; prestige ofownership unmarred by cheaper. smaller cars of the same name. Then consider the new low price. Only
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
The Reason

Such a low price is made possible only through greatly increased pro- duction,-an increase made possible by an enlarged plant with a capacity 3OO9o greater than a year ago. The important savings through larger purchases and lowered overhead, amounting to hundreds of dollars, have been spent in bettering the car, -and lowering the price.
 Let us demonstrate how the Paige walks uphill in high. Yoa drive if you like. Just telephone or call and we'll arrange an appointment at your convenience. zss