davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
LARGE VOLUME OF
 BUSINESS NOTED
Initial Gains on Exchange How
 ever, Are Small

New York, Aug, 6 R,-Wall Street opening-Supporting orders appear ed in large volume at the opening Of today's stock market, which display- cd firm tone. Initial gains, as a rule, were small although Floisch. man opened a point higher and Ma tional Dairy products quickly mount cd to new high level for the year.
 Switching of speculative interest from some of the recent strong spots 10 issues believed 10 be behind the market accounted for some irregu- arity during the first holr, but the
 main movement continued upward.
 Montana Power continued its sen- sational advance by crossing a9 10 a new peak for an overnight gath of nearly points, and was followed in to new high grounds by Utilities
 Power & Light. American LinsecI
 preferred and Coca Cola. Ntcl.le
 Plate preferred and Louisville &
 Nashville mounted to new 1925 highs
 in the railroad shares, which con- Itinued to respond to high earnings and heavy freight traffic. General Electric, Nash Motors, Sears Roe
 buck and New York Dock recorded
 carly gains of to 1-2 points
 while American Can, Chesapeake X Ohio, Gardner Motors and Columbia
 Gas were among the many issues 10 advance point or more. Frank G.. Shattuck and American Brake Shoe broke nearly points each in early
 trading and Foundation Co.,, Willys Overland, Independent Oil &5 Gas and Havana Electric fell back a point or more. Foreign exchanges opened easy, demand sterling yield ing slightly to S4,S5 IA and the Continental exchanges falling back i 10 10 points.
 Prices swept forward throughout the forenoon despite rather heavy profit taking in some of the recent
 strong spots and a renewal of selling pressure against the minor motors. ! High priced industrials continued
 under accumulation, General Rail- way Signal soaring z points 10 a record top, Westinghouse Air Brake 2 3-S and the American Can and Mack Trucks extending their early gains to points each. Large buy 1 ing orders also poured into Conti- mental Can and White Rock and Mallinson crossed 30 10 new high on the movement on buying attri- buted to the Dupont interests, Re-
 ports that special developments were
 pending in Midland Steel Products preferred sent that stock 10 a new high above l3n. Montana Power reacted points from it's early high before it encountered sufficient sup port to stem the tide of realizing
 sales and Chandler, Jordan and , Hudson Motors reacted i to 2
 points. Call money renewed at 1 4 per cent
 ! Some of tho popular shares show l ed poor resistance to selling pressure when short lines were put out fol-
 lowing the general decline of tho
 motor issues. Independent oil X
 Gas dropped 5-S and Atlantic CoaS
 Line ran off from 1SS 10 1S3, Sc ! lcctiye buying continued, however in various stock. Coca Cola rising 4 | S-G to l46, d record figure. DaNisOn
 Chemical jumped 5 and National
 Dairy products, Beochnut Packing and New York Shinhuilding 3 to B.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
RIILnJNC PERMITS

Building permits were issued yes terday to J. T. Lehman, for a two family house, S1x51, of frame con %truction and a garage 21N3O. at l0S-1oS Harrison street, 10 cost s11, ,- ooo; to Benjamin krupowitz for Il three family house, 2SX4S at 122 Kelsey street 10 cost S1S,o0O and 10 VI. H. Fleitzer of s4 Coolidge street for frame dwelling 25x27. one family structure. 10 cost s6,O0o.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Blames Plastic Surgeon
 For Loss of Her Legs

Los Angeles, Calif., Aug, 6 lFl- Suit for S5oo,0Oo damages was filed here yesterday against DTS. E. w. Littlefield and James ]. Chapman, plastic surgeons, by Mrs. Helen c. Remington. widow of Bert Herring ton, criminal attorney,
 In her complaint Mrs. HsrriNgtoH states the defendants attempted to remove superfluous flesh from her ankles. but that it finally became necessary 10 amputste both loFs. This, she alleges. was due 10 the negligence of the surgeons.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
ELECTED TO CONVENTION

Deputy U. s, Marshall A. r. Marsh has been notified that he has been selected 8 representative from Con- necticut to the supreme lodge of the Sons of St. George. which meets in Duluth, Nlinn.. October S. George F, Whatnall also of this city. is sec retary of the grand lodge of Connec- ticut and treasurer of the supreme lodge of the United States. Nessrs. Whatnall, Marsh and one other 10 be selected are expected to he the only representatives from Connecti- cut,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Minister Makes Hole in
 One on 375 Yard Drive

Wheeling, ". Va, Aug, 6 Pl-The Hev. E. C. Neshit. of St. Louis, drove SIS yard hole in one on the golf course of the Belmont Hills Country club. near St. Clarisville, Ohio, yes terday. The tee for the hole is on an eminence and 200 yards down the fairway is a knoll from which there is a sharp descent to the green. The minister's drive carried over the knoll, the ball rolling down the green and dropping into the cup.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
State Concludes Effort
 To Prove Scott Is Sane

Chicago, Aug. 6 Pl-The state to- day concluded its effort to prove Russell Scott sane.
 pr. William c. Krohn. the last prosecution alienist, told of his eX- animation of Scott and his conclu- sion that the prisoner was sane. He repeated stories of the four preyi- ous state allenists that Scott declined 10 submit to an examination In the iail
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
TREASURY STATEMENT lance .......,..... S159,S56,6bl
RUYS HILL MANSION

St Paul, Aug. Pl-The James ]. Hill mansion, sold at auction hers Tuesday was purchased by four daughters of the late Empire Builder" and will be turned over to the Catholic Archdiocese of St. Paul for use as charitable institution. This was announced by A. A. Green- man, banker, who bid in the mansion at the referees sale for s9o.S00.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
GENERAL WAGE CUT

Holyoke. Mass. Aug. Pl-The Farr Alpaca company today posted notices announcing a general wage reduction Of ten per cent effective Monday. At the same time the op- erating schedule g increased from three 10 four days a week The firm employees 3,2oo persons and is rated as the largest industry in the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Foreign Exchange

New York, Aug. 6.-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand 4s5S: cables 4S5A; sixty day bills on banks 4S1&4. France: Demand. 40; cables 4;7O17. Italy: De- mand, 3,6413; cables. S,6S%. Bell gium, 4.541a. Germany. 23.so. Holland 40,15. Norway 1s.45. Sweden 26.S6. Denmark 22.72. Switzerland 19.41. Spain 14.41. Greece 1,45. Poland 19H. Czecho- SlovaNa 296. Jugoelavia 1.so. Austria 14 14. Rumania 51h. Arr gentina, holiday. Brazil, holiday. Tokyo 413s. Shanghai 7SA. Mon- treal 100 l-52.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Aug. 6 tPN- Attorney CraTer c. Hegeman, Nor walk, as trustee of the insolvent es- tate of the Strite Machine company. is sued for ,si5.OOO by the Higley Machine company, Norwalk. which asks for that amuont in compenss- ton for merchandise delivered 10 the strite company before it was de- elared q bankrupt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Cnrrnll IrrelnriCk NNNCrs

Tho funeral of Carroll Frederick Nevera, months and 70 days old, son of Mir. and Mrs. George r. Meyers. who was killed Tuesday night in fall from the seCond- story window at his home. 5o Maga- nolia street, was hold this afternoon at 'ho home at o'Clork. Burial was in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
SUES FOR S4S.000 WOODWARD TO WORCESTER

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. S Rl- Sale of Frank Woodward, pitcher to the Worcester. Mass, club in the Eastern League. was announced to- day by the Birmingham Southern Association club,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
rTsuINC LICENSE REVOKED

City Clerk A. L. Thompson has been notified by State Fish and Game Commissioner Titcomb that the fishing license Of Joseph Gill of BIO Washington street this city. has been suspended for 6 year, because of violation of the fish and game laws.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank all our friends and neiEhbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us during tho illness and after the death of our wife and mother Mrs Fanny F. Platt.
 William ]. Plat,
 Mrs. John c. North.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Funerals
John W. Doerner

The funeral of John w, poerner, months old, son of Mir, and Mrs. Walter Doerner of 5Hl Park street, was held this afternoon at ? o'clock at Laraia X. Sagarino's funeral par lors. Burial was in St. Marys cem- eterY.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
 A marriage license was issued yes terday hy City Clerk A. L. Thomp- son to Harry H. Coleman and Mrs. Mary Petit of 1ss Pleasant street.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

Ivory is obtained from the tushs of the walrus, hippopotamus and few other heatsts, as well as from the elephant.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

Wall street hears reports that the Fan American Petroleum X Trans port directors have ratified the pur- chase of a controlling interest in the Lago Petroleum Co.,, owning eXten- sive properties in South America, and that an official announcement will be made in few days. The transactions is said to involve the creation of new Lago company to succeed the present corporation with the Fan American taking con trol of the voting stock of the new company.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

Trumbull Steel is operating at 1oo per cent of capacity with thrilled orders the largest in several months, Tonnage produced in the first half of this year was at an an- nual rate of 9oooO tons greater than in 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
EXCHANGES AND BALANCES

''N' ''''-'N''' ''-''' a'- '"' New York-ENchanEes 7S4,00O,0o0; 91o00,Oo0. Exchanges. 6S,ooo,00o; bal. ances c4.noo. oOn,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

Henry Walters. chairman of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, return cd from Europe unable to account, he said. for the rise in stocks of the Walters roads. "T haven't been buy ing any stocks" he said. "There IS TO stock split-up contemplated no consolidation and no change in the rate. The only reason that ] can account for is that coast line stock is nraCtical."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

July business of the F. w. wool worth Co. vas the largest on record for any July, sales reaching $l7'- S2S.93o. compared with S5,95O'b72 q year ago, a gain of Ills per cent The seven months total was $ll9,- 125.oli, against S10724@,852 in the same period of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
LOCAL STOCKS
Insurance Stocks

Furnished by Putnam X Col
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

John r. Evan, chairman of the Anaconda Copper company, said on his return from Europe that the worlds consumption of copper metal was proceeding at record pace. "Thc result of this record consump- tion, in my opinion. will cause sub stantially higher prices than are now rrevailing." he asserted. Told of the rise in Montana Power stock, said to be based on possibilities of a merger with Electric Power and Light. Nr. Evan remarked that Montana Power was great property with wonderful future.'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
WaU Street Briefs

Wall street hears that directors of the Coca Cola Co. contemplate re- tirement of the remaining $S,oOO,- GOO ' per cent preferred stock out standing, when they meet later this month, with a possibility that the common stock may be split into smaller units through an issue of four shares Of new stock of no par value for each share now held. In event the preferred is retired the company Is expected to borrow s5,- oO0Oo0 on short term obligations and the balance taken from its treasury.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

July sales of cars and trucks by the Ford Motor Co. in the United States totalled l67,626, an increase of 6,1S2 over July last year. Tractor sales were $500 greater and Lin coin car sales increased 207.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

July sales of S. S. Kresge Co. in- creased 17S per cent over July last year. the total of s7,5o9,647 com- pairing with S6,37o,556. The seven months sales aggregated s52.164.- 547 against S45,726,642 year ago. Sales of the J, C, Penney Co., for the seven months also advanced 10 $4L549,S26 from $34,41737O,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

More than st6,ooo.ooo In new bonds were marketed today, the largest issue being s7500,0O0 Vir- ginan Railway Co. 1st mortgage 50- year h per cent gold bonds, series A, at 9S and interest 10 yield about S,l2 per cent. Others included S4,- 5o0,00o American Toll Bridge Co. lst mortgage ' per cent sinking fund gold bonds at 100. and S2,o00,- 900 city of Los Angeles water works 1 l-2 per cent bonds priced to yield 40 to 4.40 per cent,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-18
D Oh r . A Y
B AR G AIN s

DOLLAR . ~
B AR 9 Al NJ s
$1.OO off Mems Suits
$1.OO off Mems Overcoats
$1.OO off Young Mems Suits
S1.OO off Young Mems Over
coats
$1.OO off Boys 2 Pants Suits
$1.OO off Boys Overcoats
5 pair Mems 25c Sock, $1.OO
All colors.
5 pair Mems Jersey and
Canvass Gloves, $1.OO
Lot of Mems Dress Shirts,
$1.OO
SO Mems and Boys Sweaters
$1.0O
100 Mems Dress Caps, $1.OO
Mems High Rock Shirts or
Drawers, $1.OO
Boys Fleeced Union Suits,
$1.0O
Mems Down and Flannel
Shirts, $1.00
Mems brown and blue Felt
Slippers, $1.O0 this date only
5 pair Boys or Girls Stock
ings, blk. or brown, $1.OO
/ Lot Mems Hats, $1.0O
White and Colored border
Handkerchief, $1.OO dog.
Don't miss these great days
of money saving. These bar
gains for this date only.
GEO. c. MARSTEILER
Charles Towns One Price
Clothier since 1905
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

would no longer proceed with their
organizing campaigns.
Labor Respects judicial Branch
1.-THE trade union movement has a
due and proper respect for the judi
cial branch Of the government. But
we do not have respect for judicial
decisions which give to one set Of
men-the emplOyers-rights, priv
ileges and opportunities which, at the
same time, are denied to those who
work for wages.
1--WE can not have respect for judi
cial decisions which make for injus-
tice and inequality, which, during an
industrial dispute, places overwhelm-
ing handicaps upon labor while assist
ing the employer to accomplish his
ends. There can be no respect for
judicial decisions which establish in
equality and work for human in
justice.
Measuring my words carefully, /
assure you that If the wage-earners
had depended for assistance and re-
lief upon our courts alone, we would
have no trads-uniOn movement today.
We had our birth and development in
the face Of hostile Judicial decisions.
1--WE intend to be governed In the
conduct Of our affairs, not by the
opinions Of . man clothed with tenn
porary Judicial authority, but by
those broad guarantees of human
liberty which exist in our Federal
Constitution, and which makes the
document the greatest contract be-
tween men IN existence.
"You ask me, Is there a remedy for
this intolerable condition. Ny reply
is, that the remedy lies in your hands.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

~ Fire Insurance Policy. II
III never goes out Of style, never
depreciates in value, there is
but one premium paid during the
life of the policy. It stands between
YOU and loss in case Of FIRE. De-
lays are dangerous; too late when
the fireman arrives. Let the Agency
at 1903 So. G Street write that In
surance in strong companies, whether
it be fire, security or casualty lines.
He was here before the city. Who
is it,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
1.-THE REALToR" rem,

NO 1.-THE REALToR" renders
ne you an invaluable service
when you want to buy or sell
Real Estate. His position is to know
the values, thus having the knowledge
of the bargains and natural improve
ments. His experience enables him to
recommend the properties best suited
for your wants and needs. "The
REALTOR" at 205 So. II Street ham
dies everything in Real Estate, Loans
and Insurance. Who is it and what
is his speciality?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

Wages Of iron puddleFs reduced un-
der sliding scale Of Amalgamated As
ISOLATION Of Iron. Steel and Tin Work
'ers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

00 NOTIONS, 5-1O-15-25 up.
~ Variety is the spice Of life.
Goods at money-saving prices.
Wares, Hosiery, Underwear, Station
cry, TOYS-TOYS--Toilet Articles
and picnic supplies at the always busy
1914 South G Street. Kitchen Uten-
sis and small household articles,
glassware and crockery, just what you
want. Call and look around and you
will find just what you want. Whose
variety store, how long established
and what is their speciality?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

% Everything for the BABY, in
nA GLIDING everything for the
boys and girls from one to
six years old. Call at ''The Stork's
Nest" and see that attractive and use
full INFANTS Wear, ready-made or
made-to-order. Special orders given
careful personal attention. Hand
made Bonnets, Baby Socks, Stockings
and Bootees. Boys Knit Suits, Coats
and Hats. Girls Knit Dresses. The
most complete novelty line in Grays
located, and who is the manager?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

m What paper in Aberdeen pro-
M notes the interests of the
Laboring Men Of Grays Har-
Dor by advocating good wages and
union conditions? And how does this
help to build up the community, the
merchant, the tradesmen, civic i'm
provements and allow him to be q
better and more useful citizen?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
Who Is Who
Continued from Page FOur)

90 Pretty pictures for Pretty
Ill Children-that's the kind We
make at 2111h So. G Street.
The best reference is the Loving
Mothers we have pleased, transferring
their darling's likeness to paper. Let
as take that photo now, IS some day
It may form an important part Of the
family history. Who is it?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

ar Tires are more than. half the
III upkeep Of the Car-thus you
want THE TIRES that give
Won mileage, service and safety. The
Standard Tires are the Tires that give
"most miles per dollar" Here they
have everything in Tires, Tubes and
Supplies at 317 East. Complete equip
ment for Tire Service, including Bal
loon Tires, Service and Transfer
Work. Who is it and what is his
special tire7
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
20 AND DON'T FORGET THE

portant, especially Il you are
a speed King" and want to be sure
to stop your car on the instant when
you must. Let us look over your
brakes at regular intervals and make
sure they are to be depended upon.
Your Clutch, steering gear and other
much used parts also need careful
looking after. Automobile repairing
and establishments at 317 So. / ST.,
Day or Night Service Who is it and
what is his specially?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

40 Automobiles, Attention. A
M FLAT RATE CHARGE. Thus
You are assured Of fair price
for all labor and parts to that CAR.
The Chevrolet have q complete equip
ment for satisfactory Service. Our
mechanics have been trained by ex-
perts: thus skilled in Chevrolet ser
vice. Leave your Chevrolet at the
Sales and Service station. See the
Foreman and you will know the full
charges and when your car will be
ready Give US q chance and you viii
take no chance in repairs and over
hauling the Chevrolet. Where located
and name of the model that you pre-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

0O GLOVES. Gloves in the lum-
mRR Der business are as essential
as Shoes. You must protect
the hands. When you want Gloves
of Quality buy them at III South +
Street. Here a free repair service on
our manufactured Glover. We man-
ufacture Coats, Aprons, Mittens,
Ball Mits, and Leather Coats. Who
is it, who is the manager and what
is their speciality
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11

or FUR GARMENTS Made-to
III order. This Is the Pioneer
Fur House Of Grays Harbor.
Nov Is the time to select your Fall
and Winter Furs and get your choice
to match any effect. We remodel and
repair those Furs in the latest styl-
ish effects. Our experience insurea
complete satisfaction. Bring those
Furs to 21O South H Street. They are
the experts In Furs and can give you
any desired information as to that
Fur Coat, Boas or a special Fur
Who is it and how long established
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-11
Labor Respects judicial Branch

would no longer proceed with their
organizing campaigns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
M GRAW likes
HACK BET TER
THAN ROSS
In Fact, Giants Manage
Thinks Wilson Is the
Covered Wagon

Hacking and coughing are an.
noying to friends" an old cough
drop ad used to read. but, to tell
the truth, Hacks don't annoy John
McGraw In the least. The master
mind recently made the startling
statement that Hack" Wilson was
the greatest out-fieIder at Sara
sofa. The correspondents immedi-
ately queried Greater than Ross
Young?" and McGraw merely 70
peated his former words.
This article deals with two
Hacks and no coughs. and from
the combined tonnage and dispIace-
ment Of the two it might be well
to call them covered wagons" in
stead Of hacks. Hack" Wilson Of
the Giants and Hack" Miller OF
the Cubs are probably the two
strongest men In basebell. I'm
Hack signo vinces' which. being
freely translated, means I'm the
name Of Hack there ID strength"
or something like that, anyway.
Divide the total OF 3S5 pounds Of
bone. muscle and sinews into two
chunks OF feet w and 5 feet s
inches, respectively, and you have
the two National League Hacks,
Lawrence Of the Cubs and Lewis
of the Giants. The star OF Hack
Miller is undoubtedly on the wane,
while that of Hack Wilson is
surely just rising. The stork de-
posted Miller in New York, City on
New Years Day, 1894, while VIII
son, who was born In Elwood City,
Pa, will be twenty-five years old
next Sunday.
So much for the age, size and
shape Of the two Hacks. Hack
Miller gained fame as the son of
Sebastian the Strong Man." and
az an outfielder who couldn't field,
but who could clout the ball with
q resounding whacR, and, when off
duty, pound spikes through boards
with his bare fists.
Hack" Wilson jumped into the
lirnelight last year when South
worth was injured, and he proved
"a sensation with his fine batting
and fielding. Last year Hack"
Wilson hit .295 m 1O7 games,
Hack" Miller, 1886 In So. Com
bined total stolen bases, s!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-27
STUFF q
> FOR ROOTERO

Chicago's White Sox enthusiasm
gave the Clevelands another vic
tory, by the empty sounding for
felt score Of 8 to 0.
The Indians were leading to 2
when fervid Sox fans invested the
playing field in the ninth inning
and the umpire called it a day,
maintaining it was impossible TO
continue.
Bentley held the Phillies to six
blows and the Giants frightened
their grasp on first place In 4
to / victory.
The world champion Senators re-
lapsed into a tie with the Athletics
for second place when PasChal's
homer gave the Yankees a ninth
inning 8 to 2 win.
The Cubs gained a notch on the
Reds by punched blows in the
ninth. They scored two runs and
won six to five.
Sisler hit safely in his twelfth
consecutive games. The Tigers made
their defeats five in a row and the
Browns won, 6 to 4.
Marquard and Ryan doled out six
hits and a Whitewash defeat to the
Robins, 3 to 0. Marquard was re-
tired in the ninth when the Brave
lead was threatened by mild
rally.
The Pirates scored four runs in
the eighth and another in the ninth
to defeat the Cardinals. 6 to I.