davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan 2s-Raw sugar ad- vanced hc today on sales of lNN5S bags of Cubas for first half of Feh- ruary shipment. at 665e, duty paid. No other business was reported
 Active Cuban and European huvinr prompted by the firmness of the sn1s market, the higher ruling abroad and more active inquiry for refined sugar- accounted for sharp advance in the raw sugar future market FfnaJ nT5c~~ were at about the best of the daT and from 5 to 16 points above the previous close January. 4.Ssc; March. 4Sse- May. 4.s1cs July, 496e. Although . better inquiry was reported for rN fined sugar. prices remained unehanEed at S254S-eoc for fine granufated-
 Refined futures nominal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
INTEREST SHIFTS
 IN llDUSIRIALS|
Several Strong Spots Developed By List During Days Trading
 On Curb Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Speculative interest in today's irregular curb mar ket shifted to the industrial list, which developed several Strong spots. Glen Alden coal was the individual feature. be4yg pushed up nearly four points 70 SsH, . new high record, on unconrim- ed rumors that the stock would soon be placed on . S dividend basis. IL closed at 8fA.
 New high records also were establish. cd by ward Packing corporation A g "A, the B at zzh and Bridgeport Ma eAfnexy at fix, buying of all three be- ing influenced by reports of higher earnings. Brooklyn City railroad touched 14. its~ highest price in more than two years. Gillette Safety Razor dropped about 2 points on profit-taking, the turnover being small. Lehigh Val ley rights and Coal certificates were heavy. Ford Motors of Canada jumped points to 439.
 oils were reactfonary. Standard oil of Nehraka dropping 5 points; Prairie Oil and Gas, 2. and Magnolia, Penn-Mex fuel and Imperial of Canada, point or more. s sas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

: NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-FoEeign ex- changes easy. uotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 4-AA; cables. 4z1h; sO-days bills on banks, 4.19; France, demand, 4.47h; cables, 4.4s; Italy, 4.3304351s; Belgium, 4.03h O 494; Germany, .00000000002S@ O .000800- oe0o23; Holland. 3sss; Norway, 1888; Sweden, 25.s0; Denmark, 16.19; Switzer- land, 17.25; Spain, 1z.70: Greece, 1.93h ]; Poland, .0o0011; Czechoslovakia, 2.90k |; Jugoslavia, 1.15; Austria, .0014; Ru- mania, 50; Argentine, 32g62; Brazil 1110; Tokio. 46ss; Montreal, 97 11-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

NEW YORK. Ian 2-Cottou eoolis ru9ed quiet today Prices in gray Cloths ana shee41ngs were irregular. Elan meas were selling moderately for fan
 Llaa1e change was reported in sfIk markets Some special lines were shown lm mems wear worzteds for a new fan season. but general Openfues wers f3e- terred- Burfaps showed little change in local markets JObbers continued buv- ing cautiously. wy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan z2-Cattse-Re- ceipts: 340; irregular; steers S5!T56 1885; bulls. $3-5065.5e: cows. MJsO6 4.5O; calves, receipts, 5ee; firm; veaas. S15.50Q16; cuiis and little calves. sT6 8; grassers, $4@525-
 sheep and lambs-Receipts- a.Sso: steady; sheep, S4I50@sI5o. cuIRs. sg5G 3-25; lambs, $10@1A75; culls, $s6S-
 Hogs-Receipts: S,eID; steady: light to medium weights, $7.9o@s; pigs. S7IeO G1S6: heavy hogs. $7S5@7i50; roughs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.|Cotton seed oil made new lows for the movement under selling by refiners and rather general liquidation in March and May. After declining to 15 points, leading months rallied a little on room cover ing, and, with cotton. closing bids being generally to Il points net lower. Sales g, 100 barrels; tenders, 400 barrels Prime crude, $9.S0@9.50; prime summer yellow spot. $10.70@11.1O; January closed $10.75; March, S11.09; May. $11.42 all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

CasTCAG'O, .Tnnl. g.E.-G Hf1Ie'a Receipts. l3!OtN. beef Snatrs 1mt tat sne-stoek xxryr uneven, cif-Rg5FYs 9lser1l supply uu- sold an DDgn" best uIBEUTed steers, x1nl0s 1O1le yWRrImsg5s, SIh9iS numerous k;aleH of wRsSEhTY s1aerS SA.l5Nn HB.lO, ac- x,oraisIE tD ,SrEzRIhtIF RH6 eGndiE0as mea- ger supply AFDFwR SHb5us some Long y1eRriIi1ses Bnd hlRmilE Wsighr steers at ahRr Hirrr,e- sihEnu dssb steers t0 killers. <7!Ac and kejBBWs books S1 l0Wer than last weeks hugh a.IInRs bulls about ksttsafy; A1IIk bElkEtguERz,, $H5li'tn4aoi veal CTS strD1Sg uD :I5c hiIshsr;; packers up- vEarH to SUI g5 and RhGMgs QUtSiderS up- vaI,H ID S1RlDD- HsasAsr buyers talking few goRds ueRrY sitGrt fad steers aver aging 9BD dD H!HllB pounds at G.1GfD I.225s <tlpt.ktzrs Rmd aathterx comparatively schnpe, low.
 fauEs- RsactiGst{. S.AghS m0EtIT steady to ft lDNFr uIaRm YEsstfrGzBES 1veragef closed aciiGWs BSulIk good and ehoIce, 2aD 1O aaD-ErDUlDd hInGfars,, $1.35'p7 50 :. tDp, S7.85= bulIk dtsiuIhlhs. 16ib u@ 225- pound RW1sr'Lsst.. $1.BifllG.2Nl bulk pack ing sgw.s, SR5bd6i 7Is killing pigs dull, mostly 5Eic lDwer;; zpads show more de- cline; bulk srrung weiGhta, sia.I5'Q6Az5; estinB1Hd bhiIHyIsr. $aGHl
 Sheep: Rt,cEiigttk, HIiidd, fat lambs and y1anli1Ess n5c uD 2Iae BEwer than Yester- days bt.sn urrrses sheep s1aRdE to weak- feedtng gRmbs FastlBdTs budlE fat wooded lRnnps, S1G.5DC1TR TRISs uGE4 Sn3gG; choice Har light wBSsh1 swsas., $&25s wethers, &a2.: 0ih0iIe EWmriGrgs,, S11.S0; Bulk fesEtItg lamas SrRatru TG25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.

Members New York Cotton Fchnnge. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duee Exchange, AssOeinted Members Llv- srvaoI Cotton Association. Orders solicited Fsr the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cation Seed Oil for future delivery. Spe- sisaA attention and liberal terms given fOg rRnsigamsnfa ot spot cation for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
NEW YORK COTTON NEW yORK Ian 22-
NEW ORLEANS UoTToS
LIyERPOOL COTTON

L1VERPOOL, Jan. 23-Cotton spot quiet; prices steady: American middiing fair, 21.00d; good middling, 19. 9.95d; fully middling, 19.45d; middling, 1S.95d; low middling, 17.95d; good ordinary, 16.95d; {; ordinary, 16.45d. Sales, 5000 bales, in- eluding 3.400 American. Receipts, 16, 900, including 10000 American. Futures closed steady. January, 19.31d; March, 19.S7d; May, 19.37d; July, 1S.94d; Sep tember, 17.1Sd; October, 16.52d; Decem- Der, 16.1Od; January Q925, .16s01d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-Rough rice nominal; no sales; millers' re- eefpts, 5,457; clean rice steady; sales 2,T33;s Blue Rose, 4f1-16@4Hc; 1,021 pockets screenings, 1E@2Nc; receipts 9,726 pockets. bran and polish un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
nnnM MmWHN

NEW YDRK- lam GR-CAln money stnRsdy Eatgh, lBwEr r,uIhiug rDhe,, closing bid, pffsrad an 4Ha- CRm lGRns against ArceEnRnpt:s, $Es tt1ne B8Hus steadEs mfNtd dsnHlntanRl SIB-9D days, 4%S 4-6 nntnrhs, 43kS vnitr1aB emnrnerviHl paper, AE 0iih
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
uMNm>N MAINLY

LONDON, gnn %S.-I5.Lr siIver, 3;s54 pence T,tsr 0amIus4 Money 1's per cent. discount r;a1ass S5h1ru hillfs,, 3S;a0n3 T-f6 per n1Its thrsse-uDHuhhs htllEs. @h2 per s.<sud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, THURSDAY, JANU
Irregular MoUeents Continue In Stock Mare But Man Trend
NEW YORK BONDS
UNITED STATES 1ono

uEW YORK. Isa. z3-Fsssvsu8 srs. ssAurs h,sA. ssv and espsas Rsen q h..es ss ns nss Yet stssk Exehanse. ard s,s sssA zsss = s.rA
 UNITED STATES DomDs
 N0a S1sck EEhaRDe1
 Readsrs skssie nsfe th4 lnefsy hsnfs ere susfe1 n 6cIInrs and fhir1y -ssrsu1s C 1t1nrx. h. sfead sf dslfars asd eeufs- TA srartisB Er desjeasfcd hy esins the suDerx1E ssH-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
HHVM SVwTK

NASHVILLE Tsnm. JDm- eI.-CattIe Receipts rBBa s1eiBdFS henvE steers, S1MS; htstR sste,srs. $50pG- hsifsrs, S5.5O0p 6.5O; auUMss S2i5Bdg5s fsttHsrS,, $E5AW6.50;, ;, E;tOcRefs, S2 .5D@'n-
 Eaegs-Ra,itsigTts-; 1.aGgi1 stemdTS FIG bounds and qJNasr, S1Gi6s 1SU to DO gpuursis, s6!S5; Eitgz, $iDlpA6iI; thruwouts, $5T6 down.
 ssheap-N -Nasnirsal= steady. S35aQ45d; i; choice 1amfis, umIt{hRuSSgt1n sSQ1a-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
roULTkY AND PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jam EG-RauIrryr alive, unchanged.
 KANSAS CTTY, MO-, Ian 2R-Bggs bnttsr. pgn1try amH V'Etanass unchanged
 CHICAE@s Ian 2R-Brrter hghers creamery ExtrRs HIe-, stRmtArus, sscerr seztrn hirxsts, EBZ Q1gBn&GS ffrsts- 4T0p4ssc1 kstscuniis, 45@HBs- HGEs Nwern reeefPtss, 525u s,RsHs. fiirxtts, 4nn 014sZE1. 0rJftnary firsts. aT@g8cS reEniieerRnGr eEtras., 25I10 25Ec; rsrragErR1ar firszs, 2$h%Q2#h2c.-
 NEW YORK. Jam Ea-Efve poultry arrsgular; chBcIksnEs 23@izeS Bruflsrs. 8DMBsc; fDwls, M@BIe= tur&sEse 2Hc. Dressed pUurHy fnun= fgwfs, a2fg3ic.
 ST. LOUIS, Jam sG,R-Mens 2.,ET@ others unchanged. Eggs, aSh.e- Bartter un- changed
 NEW YORK, Jam %2-BsTtrter firm; uvecststFSts 2Mg2s gngRmRnY higher than extras h2GE224.,t- euBBnDErY extr9S O9g lso0re), 51 a.srs erHnnDsrY exrrBs firsts OsS , ap gu srur,eD, 5D0JhncS s1aRne dzDirY finest 5DMI5lc-
 Eggs 1HnsErnIe1; uWEefHhs, I,nGBs fresh gathered firssts, 422n. lla ##c; stAte, nearby and DaRnIy WEss1Rrm hernery whttes. Hirsts uJO s-EtrRs. 5bGu9iae; Paeifte' coast whites, s-xtn;Rss 52n. @ u5'An.G;s PsEciffc coast whiies Hi1xts uD eEE1uR hfn,sus,, 4s'gp52e.
 Cheese <1nRdtys ne,ctiRhs SI,2S1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Ian. 23.-FoIiowns today's saiss. hiah Iaw and closing prices of stocks listed on thu Nav York Stock Exchanpe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan.- 23.-Spot cot ton steady; 62 points higher; sales on the spot, 65s bales; to arrive, 210; low middling, 32.00c; middlinH, 34.00c; good middling. 3512c; receipts, 5.157; stock, 22S S22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
DKY GOODS

tHfs saAns q hamzz ssd.y wszs srs.aas. .aaa. csm- ..ss M1h sa2Ssaaee srssiam dx and sft, ,7zs sou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
SALES RUIN OVER
 MILLION SHARES
Specialties Ceater Of Interest, Buying BelRg Doe To Adverse
 RuliRg Oa Gas Law

NEW HOMA-, Jam -sh--ArregDlar pr1ee movements c,EnranuP1 thruughGut to- dBy,s stock uzRn&sf., hGun the mafn trend was urpwBrH h-Trieed speefaIties were again dhe esznter af speculative fn- tEres1. Sales ram Qwer the rnfl1fGn share mark flor ulhe mtrsn uitrre since hst Thurs day.
 Buying WAS HnaInemr@8 hw the decision nf n sypesiinl nmRster deeIaninG the New Yark xtRie $1 gas RBw uDrnnEztItrtfonal hiEihsr czgsper yrirHs, another series of crude 1il amh ERsRlEne advances. pulp HiratiDm 9f weekly tr;Rte reviews re- porting am RnkrHRxS1g dsn1RmH fur steel and ErBtRsninn af hiEher suG1r prices and n rs.sumgjtHEm af dhtstrfcts by some 1R the important ErushuGiinG eon1panfes.
 CuuBBEi6nrea GsRs was hemwilT bought on the RmnRsImtsnDe1rt of the MAsfer decision, the stock trmuduG fnunn low D6 6SA ito S1E Rm1 eiefsfnG alt de5s for a mfd Eain Gf 2n& 9m ufbe day. BrvaRlyu Uninn Gas eInsPM nA higher, at 1e84s, and mo6enRrs Improvement wIs also mgtpd i'm unzxt af the qUr-ef-t0wm pGssl1e ufifftina-
 Mnnaand OM wsBs i'm gnph demand in nufic;ipaniEm Gf ulae xtiR9khGIterS ap- prgvBl af uHhe sRHe qf a hDgcR ct trens- T1ry stock mi uhsiir rnseffng i'm Whining xum, Dtl tGrn1urBw- Tlhe stock crossed BD and dh<sn xsRsssH tfD i$ns- where tt was up un# Un unne day PBm-ArnerneAm 1nd Sinclair aszsnts waue Bg7ASm u1nder pres Rure, brzt uhey showed good support at fpIRy.s lDw neveas- P1m-ArIernfAn "B' showed aL ldrss atf nM Gm the daY, hut the "A" stock and SfmIIBtr we're only 6rRcfi0nRHly 1Dwer-
 Crrru PrpEntts was agaim the features of the spetaaIty Hist, uauthHrg a record hr,eakiug Erice af nT#M and closing slightly btlpw tAzBn fitgure fer a net ;irrff1r efn tn UnitsA FNuiHi, whsfh Gmrrfed that stock up unrrR nhnm fHur patnts to tsa, was Said uD have he#m hGzed om ex- pecta1inEn of a EawurBlShe cummings ne port GssnerBl KTfetrI;;, which has been mounting to msw high recartfs almost iiadly, felm bBaIk mfmuig rww points to- day tD ZT2uz- S1uength Gf Unified States lnsEu<stuitnn Ah1ahal which closed nearly gn% p1inns hilsnbtr 2n I4A- was Rtitudbutsd t@ nuunars eft am eartT re~ sumption af dffxiaenh an pmyments-
 Anngunsxnnsnlt af wage increases fur csr-tafn elasses af New Tarik CsMtra1 ern- pauyes had a ssEnnfwizHn depressing eff feet un the ralhum@ sitArsas most of which showed arRenirual reeassf0us-
 Special strength was shown, however, by Pifts,bmg anf West WfnEfmtB- which closed rnrre dfzRm n pattnn higher at ABA- IIHhigh WRmRyp Gne of the re- cent sstrsnng xsFgts drulaed more than a ppint on Hr1dm-1Bkt1G
 Chm unEGnfy ru8sn umehhnssed at 4 ufsr a,tsrIi The uirIne unaEheT and conn 1nerrtal pRper nrERriksrs were qlrisS with no change i'm rR1sss
 FKreign szEhRusEs ware agaIm reae- xiunary- DamRmd ssNsrihhug dnupped more than a g,ent tD $A2nls., and French Erancs agRhn drug9sth heIRw 45ae.-
 TDtRl stock x;B1t.s, aa4 filID shares
 Twenty hnszsrnhnRs averHge6 9&t6;T met gRan, -E2-
 Hugh, 1R2R, nIfS:sBS 1gws Sh1h-
 Twenty rRihuRfts 2verHge8 S2.KfS net 1Dss, IA
 High, IRgg, MiM= 1Dwa Za5R-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
FLAX MAEKE1

DULTT#, Jam 2R-CIase. h1ax= Jam uzArY, $2k9aas FEitruIrys $25a&s May, E2 r0zs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
NEW YORK CURB
tndustrials

tndastrials
 NEW NuRc. las. 23-FoIlowing- Is the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange giving all stDnks and bonds traded in: IIIinh 1 ! a,u lcInrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

CINCINNATI. IHrn. EHegs-Re- aceipts: 5lDUDs show: 1i,s tN .5c higher; heavy Ez-T5- VIReiksus and butchers, $z zhs 1nattlEmns $T .ai; RsmwY fat suwS, S5MB. uiigs and Gtshns, SsfpE.t1L
 Cnanlt-@eta5lyhs= 7IE'a heiseGs and fat acO8rs. xstHAIsy. s1astIS and cutters, steady. Calves, zJ1r1Isgs Bi,c hi1Ehsr, s5ao14-
 SSaeep,-Ss1HRGlY; REnrAH. StesAdT-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
1orrsVr1A.M.. Kx:. Jam. ..E-Catt1e

LOUISVILLE, XIV. Jan :ii-CItt1e- Recnipts= 8DBs show, stemdYs heavy kstetus SS01&TS. l,tef saears. SSlpS5D; {; hRtftrs. S5d85B: .IUws, $i.5lInGs feeders. $A .50 6t6.5Ds xaptikrrs,, St.5iCp5AI5l
 HuEs-lRstRiTrrs: H21gGs steBdYs f65 pounds, SRlg55 EiiE's, 12M pounds down, S. .5it; dhr'BwJDHrts. Sa.E9 GGwuL
 SlIesp-Rertii3Is- Sis stGUdy; lambs, $1l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

TstAi sales of bends. Si.o57. GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24

FOREIGN BONDS
 (0n Curb Market) Sales. lliish Low Close 2lArgeHtihe 6s .............li0O HOO 100 i9l do 6s wi. '1.........-..i ssSsi s61sI s6K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Spot cotton steady: middling, 34.OOc.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(continued From Page sevenl.

late Chief Justice White. of the su- preliie court as saying that Mir, Da- wis was the most able lawyer in the United States,
 He was appointed ambassador to the court of St. James in England, In comparing the two men, MT. Palmer stated that one's record was confined to his own state and the other was national and international.
 He stated that the democrats want the eight years of the Wilson ad- ministration remembered, but the republicans want the last three and one half years of their administra- ton forgotten. He stated that no one can go into the campaign with out speaking of these things. He said that he held President Coolidge in the highest esteem, thought he was absolutely honest, but said that it was a blot on his record that he kept as his private secretary man who sold for money appointments to high positions. He referred to C. Bascom Slemp.
 He then went into the oil aues- ton, saying that everyone knows that fuel oil is the life of the navy He said that Secretary Daniels per mitted wells to be dug on naval res- ervation but when representatives or Sinclair went to see Daniels about leasing the oil reserves, he refused 10 do business with them.
 He said it was not so with the present administration. The secre- tary of the navy and the secretary of the interior both asked the presi- dent to sign the necessary papers transferring the oil reserve from the navy department to the department of the interior. He said that under the leases, the navy received one barrel of oil to every 10 barrels talk. en out.
 He then went on to speak of the Veterans Bureau.
 Congress appropriated s40,e00,o0C for hospitals and turned it over tt Charles Forbes, then head of th' Veterans Bureau. With this sum MT. Palmer said, Forbes furnishe' just 200 beds and it seemed that h was doing just as little as he coul' for the wounded asoldiers who gaT their all to fight for the country. H
 has been indicted for seven month
 and every so often he has been in
 dicted again. His trial was suppose to start yesterday
 He then spoke of the conferenc for the limitations of arms, propos ed by Senator Borah. He said tha
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
SUGAR PRODUCTION WILL BE IMPROVED
International Organization OI
 Experts Organized

Honolulu, Sept. 16,-Thc first worlds international conference of sugar experts was organized here recently in connection with the Pan.Paciac food conservation con- ference. II. P. Agee, director of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters asso- citation experiment station, was chosen chairman; Mario CalNlho' vice. .chairman and George Bar nette, of the Colonial sugar Retin- ipg company. Australia, secretary
 The organization will be a per manent one and will hold a meet ing in some sugar producing coun- try every three years.
 Delegates from Cuba, Porto Rico' Mexico, Australia, Fiji, Philippines Tormosa, Java, Louisiana and Ha- vail attended the organization meeting. They visited the plant quarantine station of the territorial hoard of agriculture and forestry and the cane quarantine station or inc Hawaiian Sugar Planters asso- ciation.
 The business of the organization will he mainly of technical na- ture dealing principally with cane breeding. eradication of cane dls- eases and methods of increasing production.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

the administration didn't like the idea and refused to call the confer ence but when the pressure of con, gross and the public. at large was brought to bear on 1t, the conference was held. A ratio for the navy of 5-5-S was made, the United States and Great Britain having five and Japan three. He said that the ratio now is 5-i-S with the United States four. He spoke of the move of the United States to lift their turrets whereby the range of the guns on the baitleships would be longer and equal to England's. He said that England objected and under the Washington conference, the United States was unable to effect the change. He said that our naval power in the Pacific has been given to Japan and England has the title of Mistress of the Seas
 He said that the present adminis- tration claims the credit for estab- fishing the budget system but dur ing the last two years of the Wilson administration, the legislature was hostile to him. He suggested that budget system be adopted and congress passed one, but he vetoed it because it did not come up to his standards. He objected to two clauses because they were uncon- stitutional. It is significant. Ethat the law has now been passed with the two objectional features re- moved.
 He touched on secret organiza- Etihs. La Toilette has already de- nounced them by name and MT. Davis has condemned them. MT Davis has asked President Coolidge to name the organization and give it the death knoll so that it would be removed from politics, but he has yet failed to do so.
 He spoke at length on the tariff
 saying that it is the bugbear ot
 every campaign. He said that il
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

was the policy of the government to get tax on all goods coming into this country. He said that the democratic pohcfes are to get as large tax as Is necessary for the income of the government and for the protection of our own manu- lecturers He said that the repnb- hcans wanted a high protective tariff Ito stop all serious compete ton of foreign manufacturers with those Of the United. States, but he said this is graft because the. tariffs are laid by those interested In the goods and the tariff commission does not function,
 Democratic Caucus '
 The democrats of Piainyille will hold a caucus tonight to nominate candidates for town offices.
 NJ Rebekabs Entertain
 Martha Rebekah lodge, I, o. O. F., met last evening and conferred the degree on large class of can didates. Many guests were present including the assembly officers and visitors from all the lodges in Bris- Ttol and New Britain. The decora- tions were very elaborate. Pink and green were used in the main hall interspersed with roses and the banquet room was done in canary color and green with yellow pop pies and goldcmod. A banquet was served at 6:30 o'clock to 7b and Mrs, Annie Brown had charge. Many compliments were heard of the excellence of the spread.
 Takes Over Business
 John Martin of Hartford has taken over the horse shoeing busi- ness formerly conducted in the rear of the post office by F. J. Hallock. MT. Martin is an expert in this line of work and will continue at the old stand. s Return From England
 J, B. Turtin and son of Broad
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16

street have returned from six months trip to England. Mir. Tur- tin visited his birthplace and fcr- mer home while there! Ms
 Senatorial Convention
 The convention of the fifth sena- torial district will be held In the town hall In Plsinyille tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Delegates win be present from S6uthington, Avon, Pennington, West Hartford. Burlington and Bristol. '
 Special Meeting
 Plainyilie Hose Co. No, 1, will hold a specials meeting Thursday evening at o'clock in the firemen's rooms on Pierce streets Plans will be made for the attendance of the company at the muster and fleld day in Providence on September 27.
 Plainyillc Briefs
 Mrs. Rebecca Lindsley of Noun tain View Is reported to be very much improved in health,
 Ht SiN pS ciey will meet in the church par lors tomorrow afternoon at ,2:So o'clock. All members are asked to be present.
 Mir. and Mrs. James F, Pyott of Baltimore. Md, are visiting Mrs. Pyott's parents, Mir. and Mrs, Wal ter F. Calor of Forestville avenue.
 Broad St.--72, to rent, lower floor, rooms, 1 room on upper floor, steam heat, bath, minutes to troll ley Adults.--advt.
 Now Is the time for canning peaches. Glad to deliver. c. A. Neri. Tel 94.-advt.
 Horseshoeing and jobbing by an expert. John Martin, rear of P. O. -advt. t
 Thursday. Sept. IS, is dollar day at The Model Shop, Is Whiting St. advt. q
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16
PORCELAIN ACID PUMPS

Berlin, Sept. 1G,--suction pumps of porcelain for handling power full acids have been built by the state porcelain manufactory here and are declared to be superior to metal pumps affected by acid ero- sion. The new pumps will be used hv chemical works and laboratorles where acids are handled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-16


 
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-05
NEW WOULD GIVE EX-SERVICE
MEN IN POSTAL WORK CREDIT
For TIME SERVED IN WAR

Postmaster General New would re-
move all limitations as to time of
beginning employment in the postal
service in connection with giving
credit to employees for military SER
vice. Mr.. News opinion was given
in a letter to the House Committee
on Postoffices and Postroads, which
has before it a bill to extend the
ultimate date upon which ex-serviee
men, applying for postal employ
ment, could be given credit for mill
tary service.
"The department will have no OBJ
lection to extending the date within
which the benefits of the law will
accrue, as contemplated by this bill,
the Postmaster General said. "In-
deed, | would make an even more
liberal provision than is contempla-
ted in the bill.
of it is proposed to give credit
for military service which the de-
partment thinks right and proper,
why limit it at oil In my judgment
it would be entirely within the pro-
prieties to extend this provision to
all soldiers who have served their
country in time of war and for the
full period of such service without
limiting the time in which they must
have applied for admission to the
postal service"