davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
'"ArlNOUNCEMENT PAIERY
IN PHILADELPHIA PLANNED.

ANNOUNCEMENT PAl6EY, n
IN PHILADELPHIA PLANNED.
Mrs. E.. r. WoOdson is entertain.
ing at bridge and tea this after
noon at the Columbia Country Club
in compliment to Miss Julia Mar
tin Rittenhouse, daughter Of Mrs.
Martin Rittenhouse Of Washington
and Philadelphia The guests are
intimate friends Of Miss Ritten-
house. i3
Mrs. woodson will go tor Phila.
delphia to attend the PARTY which
will be given by Mrs. RittenhQuse
Saturday night to announce the en-
gagement OF her daughter to Ashley
Kenneth JessIlp, Of Plymouth, N. J.
There will be several other guests
going to Philadelphia for Athe &C.
casion.
Doctor Royal Meeker, of Harris
burg. Pa, Commissioner Of Labor
for Pennsylvania and Mrs. MeakeP,
are spending the week at the Ham.
ilton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Clark,
entertained informally at dinner last
night at the Willard where they
had five guests. Mrs. Clark is
personal secretary to President
Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meekins are
the guests of Mrs. Meekins' mother
Mrs. Frederick Chaplin. Mrs. Nee.
kins before her wedding last June
was Miss Marcia Chaplin. They
will remain In Washington a week
before returning to their home in
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott
have returned to Washington after
passing the summer in Europe.
Mrs. George p, Blow, of La Sale,
Ill., who, with Mrs. George w.
Blow is at the Shoreham, enter
tanned company Of six at lunch
con there yesterday.
DAUGHTERS Is BORN
MAJOR AND MRS. DARLINGTON
Major and Mrs. Creswell CARING.
ton are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of a daughter on Oc-
tober 8. Mrs. Darlington was, be.
fore her marriage, Miss Alexandria
Fitch, daughter Of Mrs. H. w.
Fitch.
~ Il
J. p. Hollingsworth and Miss
Josephine Hollingsworth have just
arrived from Paris, where they
make their home, and are at tho
Shoreham.
4 -
Mrs. Lyman Kendall, who, with
Mr.. KendallS and their daughter,
Miss Betty Kendall, recently has
returned to Washington after sew.
eral months absence IN Europe,
as at their residence on New EIamp
shire avenue, recovering from an
operation for tonsilitis.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
ROBERT McADOO RETURNS
TO NEW YORK WITH BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A., Gillespie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Gillespie, ali
Of Garden City, l.. /. who are max
ing an extended motor trip are pas.
sing the week at the Hamilton
Hotel. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

Forest area Of New England is
about 10 per cent larger than that
II sixty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Today:S Best
Radio Features

COPYRIGHT, 1929. by Unitcd Prees
WBZ, Springfield 1887 M, SIS P.
NJ. EST-Ballet music OF the Paw
Iowa ballet troupe, direct from Bos-
ton.
KPO. San Francisco (423 Nj, 8 P.
M. PCsT-United States Army
Band.
KGO. Oakland 1912 M, 8 p. NJ.
PCST-KGO players in Merely
Mary Ann"
WCX. Detroit (517 M. 10 P. NJ.
EST-The Red Apple club.
WEAF, New York t492 NJ; WIFI,
Philadelphia 500 M: WCAE, Pitts
burgh (462 M; WEEP. Boston sos
M; WGR. Buffalo 1919 NJ; WAR,
Providence 1850 Nj. 3 p. M, EST
Everready Entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
LABOR LAW NOT
LIKED BY CLUB
Scientech Has Booklet on
Amendment.

Scientech Club is opposed to the
proposed child labor amendment, be
cause it is designed to eliminate all
workers In industry under IS, ac-
cording to booklet issued.
Three tickets have candidates for
the election Dec. %. Daniel r.
Luten is chairman Of nominating
committee. They are;
Progressive: Horace A. Shonle,
president; Thomas r. Ratcltf, vice
president, and Russell r. McFall,
George b. Schley. Q. Z. McMeans.
and Herbert Bass. directors.
Liberal: 4. r. Ratcliff president,
H. A. Schonle. vice president, and +.
l.. Goldsmith. Herbert NJ. Foltz and
r. J. Batchelder. directors.
Conservative: d. J. Angus, presi-
dent; O. c. Berry, vice president,
and r. NJ Mercer Q. z. McMcans
and +. J. Batchelder. directors
Lloyd Wayne III secretary; Ar
thur Hood. treasurer, and f. l.. Car
ter, now president. for director, ar,
candidates on all tickets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
400 EXPECT TO
, GRADUATE FROM
SHORTRIDGE HIGH
List of January and June
Senior Class Members
Is COmpIIed.

Tho rs-r official list Of seniors at
- ,- .-,.
0upiLiiti5e til7A Stiit'l, "l-V SAfSCt
To graduate in January and June
~. ~. zs-s.,;e,.,.7
f.-ff.
.. -,-..,., -s,.,
ii-r titSs- mann l--i-7 '--''N 'i'e''-
4uu students.
U.-...lv adams psthrr Axe F-r- Al
h..-.. z-i.s--.- sl.t-1r E.fr.- Alison.
T-,.-a-.z Anderson l,.-..-s5s Addison WIZ
nam Tsf..i1~- Au5lrSs. Frank Ar-ns.
T--t.- t-,.-.t., E-.f.+-t 4-nf-- Iob- A~.t-
--ra-- Mary A-u=,-,rs- Aaron Arnold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

Dolores Reich Oa1el neichard. Hlld4a
Rrnchen. Hazel Reynolds. Ethel Lee Rich
avdson Narva! Ricketts, Charles khey,
Frances Rigs Wayne Ritter. Harold
Hockey Ruth +. Rogers Dorothy l..
Roggr Reya Rudy. Martha Rundei!. VIENNA
Ruuyan. George NJ Russ.
Sarah sax. Harole S0hsefer. Virginia
Schcy Dorothy Schlesingcr Icon ara
SchloSS Arthur schumacher. Joseph scott
Thelma sea. Miriam Seaton MINNIE Naaner.
Charlotte sharpe. Mary Alice SHAW. Ger
a'tlne shaw Har-i. Shea Edna Nhc-is :,
J,onu"fte SHEPARD Sheriff. shepard. ~ III
lam 4 Chrpler M0nXelle SHELTON Char
laue Slider Laura Sloan. Francis >.uzAy
Elizabeth smith Eaton smith. l-tar Z
SMITH %atatu S0itnger. Iurz SpUlTts
Tosetit.n- Spea- Mildred - CLAIR isabe o
S-...l chen. Steuheusou Lois Stepaeu=u1.
william Stephenson Anna stout Robert
stuart Louise Summer Eleanor SuSsIltl
N..reare; s~an Marie Swartz Ia Verne
sweet Crank = Syumes
Reatri.,, Tsvlor Hazel Tayl0r Narth1
Ts,'o- sibyl TAYLOR harry TeaeE,c. Joh1,
Ie-s~len Ei-ltrd F~,nant Win,IF'''
Nsre4ret Ihompsuu Frances Ihafp"
Ftzahpth T.rey Margaret Todd Sy!Elt
T--hGci Alice Tucker Ecss Tucker ADe
IT .ute~.
E11aol Van Ripper Guernsry an Rip@r.
Se'Ue Won Stada1.
George wsd8eI Msyi- Kasnon. Joan
Wal Alice W1.70e Esther " smrner.
Waite sudaI kvra ward Helen J.. War
moth Clara Watts no-otha caver. Ruth
.Hs iaudt- Wt ans Jane willis incr
IS rde-s Na-ft.ta Wiaao~ Artae'la Wit
india Wot.fe.t = mes Woods S2.~fa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

Of IS. In the typewriting tests,
Sarah Sax, 1858 Ruckle St. won
the Underwood silver medal, the
first won by girl in that class
this wear. Elizabeth Mcmahon,
26lS y. New Jersey St, wrote ON
the October L. c. Smith typing
test with a speed of ASS words a
minute for fifteen minutes. She
is the second girl of her class to
win an award this semester.
The Gregg transcription tests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

Speed Of finger and brain won
fame for five Shortridge High
School goods in stenography and
typewriting tests. In the Gregg
transcription tests. Reva Rudy.
3n53 Central Ave. won nrst place
with a score of 9S.S: Sibyl Taylor.
1921 y. Capitol Ave. took second
place with a score Of 944. and
Rosamond Hovey. Sos \. Capitol
Ave. took third place with a score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

employers under the workmen's in
surance compensation act when ar
raigned before Criminal Judge
James A. Collins. NJ. A. Howard,
constable, held in Jail on the same
charges, was to i'll to be arraigned,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02
Rainev Pleads Not Guilty

T. R. Rainey, Irvington justice Of
peace. and Joseph O'Brien, deputy
constable in his court. pleaded not
guilty to charges Of blackmailing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-02

serve as means Of denoting stenog-
raphy progress. The articles to
be written are taken from
speeches in the Congressional Rec
ord Teachers read the article
and the students must take notes
for five minutes at sixty words
minute. Then forty-five minutes
are given to transcribe. The con
testants are penalIzed for faulty
paragraphing. punctuation and in
correct spelling.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
.Su aCurIlu|adOr
y uste(l

Todo automovilista esta familia-
rizado con el trabajo de los frenos de
su CAIRO cuando baja una cuesta Vir-
tualmente este mismo principle segln
G.. 3. Bailey, de la estacion de Servi
clio Exide de esta ciudad, Sc usa GUAM
do la reina de los rallies, la 1ocomotora
mas grande del mundo, que ahora re-
CORE ell continente, baja las empina-
das cuestas de las regiones montafosas
del Oeste Cuando Ell tren que arrastra
una de estas grandes locomotoras des-
ciende una larga y empinada cuesta,
la acci6n de los motores es inversa.
Esta accion no solamente conserva
fuerza, que de otra manera seria per-
dida, sino que Ell arrastro de los mo-
torres, similar al motor de los automo.
viles trabajando en- contra de su pro-
pia compression, actua como un freno,
ahorrando mucho desgaste en- los fire.
nos de las ruedas Ahora bien, en- vez
de utilizar corriente de la Inca prin-
cipal, la generan y restituyen la
misma de la cual pueden hacer uso las
otras maquinas que esten subiendo
por la misma Inca.
Esta locomotora electrical que fue
construida para ell Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway arrastra ell
OLYMPLAN, ell famoso ferrocarril con-
tinental de esta compania sobre las
preciosas cordilleras entire Chicago,
Spokane, Seattle Tacoma. Pesa 265
toneladas y desarrolla Ell eQuivalente
de 1900 caballos de fuerza con una
velocidad de 65 millas por hora.
Como en- un automovil, Ell acumula-
dor juega una parte muy importante
en- la operacion de estas locomotoras
electricas. Un acumulador Exide Sc
usa para controlar la accion genera
tivasde los motores y reducir la velo-
cidad del tren. En- case de interrupt
cion en- la linea principal que provee
la fuerza electrica, la fuerza generada
de los motores, al baJar las cueStas
no puede ser absorbida por Ia Inca
principal los frenos de aire tienen
que usarse. En- este momento es que
ell acumulador EXIDE, con que esta
equipada, provee fuerza para hacer
funcionar ell compressor que mantiene
la preston de aire necesaria para ha-
Ger funcionar los frenos de las ruedas.
Ell aire comprimido Sc usa tambien
para levantar ell trole que hace la CO.
necci6n con la lfnea principal con-
.ductor. El trole trahaja 10 mism0 que
ell del caro- electrico. Cuando la loco
motora ha estado fuera de uso por al
gun tempo, con el trole desconectado,
y no hay aire en- ell compressor, Ell acu-
mulador EXIDE provee la fuerza ne
cesaria para hacer fUlncionar Ell motor
del compressor hasta que haya sufcien-
tie fuerza para 1evantar ell trole y CO.
nectarlo con la Inca principal, resti-
tuyendo asf la fuerza de corriente or
dinaria. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. oUINoNEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
Nylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postuls ante las CoItes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 1913. Tel. 14S, s. J.
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
TRASTORNOS DEL ESTOMAGO

Los primeroS efectoS de un esto-
mago deScompueSto Sc manitiestan
en- una creciente falta de nutricion
adecuada, los nervioS Sc debilitan y,
Segdn la constitution del individuo.
dolores de mayor menor intensI-
dad Sc pueden presentar en- caSi cual-
quier parte del cuerpo.
Todo esfuerzo para curar esaS do
lenciaS serfa intitil perdida de tempo
y dinero al no preStar atencion a Su
causa original, es decir, la condici6n
empobrecida de la sangre. Lo pri-
nero que debe hacerse es tomar un
t6nico para fortalecer la sangre y los
nervioS.
Ell siguiente case de la Sra. Maria
Rio Cuarto, Prov. de Cordoba, Ar
gentina, demuestra ell feliz exito de
tai tratamiento:
s'Sufrf por mas de un afio una gran
debilidad de la sangre y del estoma-
go, falta de apetito, dolores en- la
cintura y la espalda. Me encontre
en- un eStado de agotamiento general,
cuando por caSualidad lego a mis-
manos un anuncio de las P1ldoraS
RosadaS del DR.. Williams. DeSpueS
de haber tornado muchoS medica-
mentos, recetados por varios medicos
sin ning1n benefcio, me decidf a
probar dichas pfldoras. En- la pri-
mera Semana va me sentf mejor, y
en- menoS de dos meseS quede COM
pletamente restablecida. Hoy me
encuentro robusta y no he vuelto a
tener dolencia alguna."
Las P1ldoraS RoSadas del DR.. Wi
lliams son un t6nico para la Sangre y
los nervios. El primer etecto de este
tratamiento sera un aumento del
apetito. AL declararse nuevamente
un deseo sano por alimentoS propioS,
las secreciones gastricaS Sc normali-
zan y La digestion meiora notable
mente. La sangre nueva y roja vi
goriza a todo ell cuerpo, ell color
vuelve a las mejillas y labios, y el
paciente Sc encuentra en- camino de
pleno restablecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

grandes destructores de la pelicula.
Elnombre de esa pasta dsntifrica
es Pepsodent-y hey dia Ia reco-
nliendan los PARTICIPATES dentistas
en- todo el murdo. Pepsodent hace
10 que ninguna pasta la logrado
hacer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
SO pafses la usan

Las personals cuidadosas de so
paises usan ahora Pepsodent, prin-
cipalmente por consejo de los den
tistas. listed We los resultados en-
las dentaduras brillantes que hoy
Sc ven por doquiera.
Haga la prueba que le ofrece-
mos. Note que lirnpios Sc sienten
los dientes despues de usarla. OBJ
serve la ausencia de Ia pelicula
viscosa. Yea como los dientes Sc
emblanquecen a medida que las
capas de la pelicula desaparecen.
Una semana lie convencera de que
este metodo trae consigo los result
tados que I'd. necesita. Corte
ahora rnisrno el cup6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
Otras dos necesidades

Los INVESTIGATORS tambien des-
cubrieron otras dos cosas esen-
ciales. En- consecuencia, Pepso-
dent multiplied Ia alcalinidad de
la saliva, que sirve para neutralizar
los 5cidos de la boca, causantes de
la carries. Multiplied tambien el
digestive del alrnidon en- la saliva,
que digiere los depositos amilaceos
que de otra suerte Sc fermentan y
producer acidos.
Las pastas dentffricas de antano
ejercian un resultado opuesto; re-
ducian los efectos de aquellos dos
agentes naturales protectoreS de
la boca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
Pruebelo De Esta Manera
Combata La pelicuIa de los dientes

cipia en- la pe1fcula. Retiene subs
tancias organicas que Sc fermen-
tan y producer acidos. Mantiene
los acidos en- contacto con la dem
tadura, causando la carries.
Los microbes Sc reproducen en-
ella por millones, y estos, con ell
Sarro, son la causa principal de la
piorrea. Por este la mayoria de
los padecimientos de la dentadura
Sc atribuyen hoy la pelicula.
Ahora hay nuevos mstodos
En- los 1ltimos amos la ciencia
dental ha descubierto dos medios
de combatir la pelfcula. Uno sirve
para coagularla y el otro para
eliminarla, sin necesidad de acudir
a restregaduras perjudiciales. Au-
toridades competentes en- Ia mate
ria han comprobado Ia eficacia de
estos metodos. Entonces Sc creo
una nueva pasta dentifrica basada
en- Ia investigation moderna, y
fueron puestos en- ella estos dos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23
Gratis
Un Tubito Para 10 Dfas
Envfe el Cup6n
Proteia el E.sggaalte

Peps0dent desprende In pelieuIa
Y luegG ia remueve per medic dc
un agente mgClo mas suaVe one el
eSmalte Nunca use I'd. nla aieTiaS
raspantes pare combatir Ia pcilcttia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-23

Toda persona cuidadosa debe
saber 10 que signifca la lucha con-
ira la pelicula.
Los dentistas la recomienda1.
Millones sc han beneficiado con
clio. Todo el mundo ha visto los
resultados, los n1ismos que a I'd.
le agradarian disfrutar.
Pida este Tubito suhciente para
10 dias.
La pelicula es sucia
listed siente en- su dentadura
una pelfcula viscosa. Sc adhere a
los dientes, penetra en- los inters-
ticios y ALI Sc fila. FL cepillo de
dientes, empleado en- la forma an
tigua, no la combate efcazmente.
De ahi que un sinnumero de den
taduras Sc hayan visto empa1adas
y arruinadas por la pelicula.
La pelicula absorbe las manchas,
hacienda que la dentadura tenga
un aspecto sucio. Forna IA base
de capas obscuras. Ell sarro prin-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
Harold E. Dempsey Goes
 On Rand-McNalIy Staff

Harold F.. Dempsey for four and one-half years principal Of the Elilu ! Burritt Junior High school and for tho past six months acting principal Of the Central Junior High school will 1 leave the employ of tho school de- rarment next week and will be as sociated with the Rand McNally Pub fishing Co. after September 1. During the summer months, Mr. Dempsey will lake 2 special course at Columbia university from which in stitution he received the degree Of bachelor of arts several years ago.
 Mir. Dempsey has been connected with public schools here since 1918. For several years he was a teacher before receiving appointment as prn- cipal of the Elihu Burritt Junior High school. When Principal W. C, French of the Central Junior High school vas given d leave Of absence Mir. Dempsey was assigned to that school as acting principal. Raymond II. searle has been acting principal Of the Elihu Burritt school during his absence.
 The retiring principals now work will be in an editorial capacity
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
Inventories Filed in
 The Court of Probate

Included among inventories filed in probate court are tho following: Will liam r. Delaney. interest in 1iassett street property. s5.7oo. books and of- flee furniture, s2Go; Cornelius Clancy. NpNington real estate. $500; Louisa schmidt sS,332, including real estate. furniture and cash; Anthony kosinlig. s555.51: Mathilda Ostrowski, interest in Myrtle street real estate. s3.200: Charles kempshall. ssif4l: Jonathan Woods. interest in East and Ciin strcct real estate, s3. 500. Max Schmidt, interest in Church street property. sl,7bn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

presented. The Clements entertain mcnt bureau will present the pro gram, beginning at o'clock. Fol lowing the entertainment, dinner will be served. The dinner will he followed by a bowling match between the two encampments.
 obserVcs Eightietil Anniversary
 Mrs. William II. Adams observed her S6th birthday yesterday at her home on High street, when many friends called to extend their good wishes, In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Adams were entertained at dinner at the home Of their daughter. Mrs. Will liam II. Dunbar Of Sessions street.
 Police Court
 James Mcdonald W8s fined SoS and costs on each of two counts of viola ton of the liquor law and $50 on reputation at the police court seHsion this morning by Judge William ]. Ma lone. Attorney Joseph F. oConnell for him.
 Bristol Briefs
 \ son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. John E. nriscoll nf West street.
 The park board will hold its month ly meeting on Wednesday night.
 Compnunce Tribe, l. D. R. NJ, Will hold its regular meeting tonight in Red Mems HlEwam.
 Miss Grarn Stack of Smith college has returned to her home on High street for athe summer vacation,
 The Wallace Barnes Girls club will give q dance tonight at Lake Com bounce,
 Dr. NJ. r. Claney of George street uill leave tomorrow on motor trip through Vermont aud Canada,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
PROTESTS TRAIN REMOVAL.

Francis II. Films of Hartford in 2 letter sent 10 the public utilities com mission and tho New Haven" road protesting against tho removal of the 7;13 q, m. train between Hartford and New Britain, says: 'nf course if the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is interested in doing any and everything to discommode commuters between Hartford and New Britain. l am free to say that they are taking the right way 10 do it." \ copy of the letter was also sent 10 Mayor Stevens of Hartford. Mir Films says that he las been committing between Hart ford and New Britain for the past l0' years. taking tho train leaving Hart ford at about 7i2 a. III. He says that S;i5 is too early. for most commuters and that he s o'clock train is too late. 't cannot sre any justification what eyer for the removal Of the 7.13 train." he says.
 
 Light and wireless waves travel at a rate Of 1sG.000 miles a second.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

tusiOns, the exact nature Of which have not been determined. Corpora ton Counsel William N. Derosier is representing Prior while Attorney Joseph r, O'Connell is appearing for Lincoln.
 Chest Figures Announced.
 Announcement Was made this morn ing by Chairman Morton C. Trcadway of the community chest drive that the recent campaign had nettcd q total of Sio,lU5,S5, This sum is slightly more than slo0 in excess Of the budget requirements.
 Joint Board Meeting
 The board of education will meet with the city council tonight to dis cnSs eehool estimates for tho coming year.
 Will Entertain New Britain
 F. L. Dunbar encampment. [. o. q. F., win entertain the members of Comsicck cneampmnnt of New Brit ain Wednesday night in odd Fellows hall when a special program win be
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17
BRISTOL. NEVIS
tcontinued from Page se,en)

three -year-old son of Nr. and Mrs. William Lithe of SC Wolcott street. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the parents. Burial was in West cemetery. The little boy died yesterday morning, following an ill- ness with scarlet fever.
 Auto Case Continued.
 The court hearing on the collision Of Sunday night on Park street. between motor cars driven by E. N. Lincoln Of this city and Clement ]. Prior Of Plainyille, has been eontn- ued until Saturday, pending the out. come Of injuries suffered hy Patrick J. Flynn, passenger in the car driven by Lincoln, In the crash, Flynn suffered spraincd right ankle, q bruised knee and bruises and cpn-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-17

Light and wireless waves travel at a rate Of ts6,000 miles second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-18
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, June II

Chicago, June II.
Wheat suddenly advanced today at
from the outset. Renewal Of specaia-
tive demand was in evidence together
with reports that the hot wave in the
southwest was spreading. Closing
TENDER .l.16S to 1T. Corn finished un-
changed to Ic higher oats unchanged
Ito &c off and provisions varying from
&c decline to an equal gain.
were again broken on the late advance
in the wheat MARKET July and Septem-
Der both attaining new top figures. All
OF the days advance was scored during
the Is minutes just preceding the close.
Earlier the market was depressed by
general selling to realize profits and
az result OF opinions that something
OF a reaction was to be expected in
prices. Weakness OF the Liverpool
market today was also a temporary
bearish factor. Winnipeg, however,
showed strenssh and this eireumstance
agement OF fresh speculative buying
here.
Word that export business amount
ing TO 100000 bushels was under way
some sales to Europe for shipment via
the Gulf OF Mexico had likewise been
made was helpful, too, in rallying the
wheat market here. Besides. there was
gossip that Argentine had 100000 900
bushels less of a surplus than current
estimates called for.
Sms)lness Of supplies strengthened
the corn market despite better weather.
Old crop months made new high. rec
ortls. Oats were easy as result of
selling on the part Of principal hold
ers.
F1rmness OF hog values steadied the
nroyision narket