davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
T. THOMAS SEMINARY
Totals

Two hase l.ts-- Poljtis, Corrican. Gull icr. Base OH halls--of' ronln (. struck ou,-by colu {. Berg {. Morris l. l.ctt on , hascs, %rw Britain ,, St. Thomas .. Time of gamc--Iia hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
pTTTSPrRGH

y-Ba,tad for S,ue,aud in 6'h
 N Batced for Brett in sth.
 .....--.,a ...o0l d1l u6a-H Pittsburgh ...........--"] l"9 'lh TWO hare hns-NtAu,ey, Ntehaus Fu- berg, Adams. Home run-CuylaI. stolen oasss-rarey r2', Moore, So".fo"-- N, huley. Double p-ay-Njeaaus tuHasS'sied1 Lre. on basos-Ch.rego 10, P."shorF. 4 Rsse on balfs-o* Jones : Nrew'r 2 s-ueirrd l. struck out-oy JoE,' .. A'"- mer 4. stue.and i, Br5"; 7, |''s.o" 7anev 3 in 2. S,ue}aHd 1 in 2. R." | f
 Hit ry rtrhev-hy Ione' 70 '' for. loe'r- rf-r lnr-1ones. LMplF'' ' 4a! 41l T',-nru. T.me-l.it.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

T~o hase N-ts-SSTer, VI HuI', ToWV Williams Stolen bases -kop"rtson. Sfs'er SacrifIces-E>aus t2l, Double p,avS-Lutzke Fewster Burns. Left ou ses--Cleyslaud II, g., Louis D. Base on baus-oF shaure 9 Speere ?, loweu l. Roy 1, Van Glider 5. Struck out-ty Yowcl 1. Van Glider ,. Nns~-of Shaute in 2-T, Speece 6 in l-3. YowcN tn 7. Eoy Tn 75~ Losing pjt"hor-Soaute Tnpires-QrmstE Connolly anu Nol!'n Time-~2 ;07. <
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
NEW YORK

\. Rs,tal .o- Tr'wo. k tn 1tn
 1x.- Ra+-sd 'nr Wannreer 5a 2fr.
 Ran for GrnriE IT 9rH.
 Uoe'or ......... .-.s-,- -""' p'' 1''--' Eerr York .....--..- .-.oo' "1" N"I- -
 Two bsss at'e onos. Ward, Boone, ,;e. rig. Three base hns- puEa". Homo ruu F'aEslrad stolen hase -I I.ro' hT'. .ar~ffirek- Toat Tuzar. left on hsses Now York il. EoEton E. Base on hat's-- or rernocr {. FhugRa 5, S.rurE ~p'- r.,. Parroct .. Fnmke E. Umpires--Ef ans srd Hudebrsu3, Tlme-3 IS.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
wASTlINGTON

z-Bstted for Groves in sth.
 xx-Ratted for Andrews in 6th,
 Philadelphia .,,...,...h90 Qo0 o~o -- Washington ..........Q4a co3 ooz--U
 Two base hits-Euel. Three base hts R,uege, BagpeU. Stolen bases BlueEe i.eihold Sacrfices--Ruel. nouhle pays rovelss<je to $. Harris to Judge; nyhes 70 Poole; Pecldnraugh TO :. Harms 10 Judge. PccknpauEh to s. Harris, Poole to Galloway 70 Poole, Left on base Philadelphia {. Washington f. Bas" on NaNs-oH Groves 1. Andrews 3. Struck out--hy Coveloskie l. Gro~os :, ij's- cg Groves n ,, o1 Andrews in 2, -.okes m !. Wild pitch-Gro'cs. Los .rr ri-rncr-Grovcs, Empires Gelsel N.Gov4r and Diueer. Time 5o,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
Individual Averages

The final individual averages of players rolling 75 per cent Of the games or over, are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
lEN MT LSnNl

[ or IDl't Sli di5 ll SN I'oNi'S " '"' . ycsrcrn menace --Calitorna-- has ,omnod of with eastern intcrcol- cgiate track and field honors.
 The Golden Bears from the Pacific slope on each occasion pre- . 5ented such an array o' stars that highly touted eastern teams simply by the waysi4c.
 That Was in I92l-22-23.
 last year another menace from the far w4st in the form of Sta>n- ford invaded the Atlantic sector ben, on taking up the pace where California left off.
 Stanford did WolL IL counted 24]? points, But 1t could oh'! finish third,
 stanford ran amuck q great ial" tcam And d Penn aggregation that vas just q step behind the Rue. California was content with l% markers, a lie for eighth, so keen was the competition.
 Across th~ n'blcjc horizon there looms another far wcs'rrn m'naco gain tulS year. No, i' isn't Cali fornia. Nor Is it Stanford.
 Ru, Southern California.
 The Troians have their optics on The championship which will be con- tested at Philadelphia May g9 and 30,
 Ono of Best Teams
 It's a great outfit that Dran Cromwell famous coach has this year. too. Irs one Of the best over d lengthy lcop,
 Tor ins' anco, there is Leighton pyy, hurfor extraordinary. Dye came in third over the high sticks q year back. He should do con si1rrably better this time out,
 Also, there is Bud Houscr, discus and shot-pu,ting star. Houscr scored seven poin's in last season s ,angIe. With Uartfrant of Stanford not competing, Houser looks good ] for 6 first in the saucer event and q ecconI at Icas'. in the pill heayc That's q pocsible nine points for a starter
 Then thorc is Keith Lloyd sprinrcr tho Anderson boys Otc and NormaA in the hurdles an wciG lis rcsprotively as well d! Several o'Ior athletes Of more thar ordinary aMGE.
 Tn rromn,u. Sou'hcrn Culiforni; .as 8 g-.at mon'or, He mas becI a' j. S C. fur vars. He Uas turnot ou' such bught lights as Earl Thom son. ,aamuon tmbcr-toppor; Char 'e Ia Ijork "'ast's. humau,' an others prominent in athletic actiyi tIns.
 Vii. o>ou fai- material CromweI I:7 developed winning aggregation , o7 track an1 frr This season c fa ''nhtr appears to be oxcop '.oHa',
 No~ 7c aro.. s~ruE soutner roltorma down as B cer'gin winnc Not at al For 'hcr.'z Yale [ . ron'er1 nfr 7'so CfrorGctov e among ott,r-. raUrornia, 100. look o to-m,I4inr.
 Last Boa>i- Many stars The I $. '- -L-"r raatiou ~ill ha, . rFa work cu, ot for i'. For tr Q elite osst beasts a Errat galaxy s'Hrs 'at2 season aIso i 4 hrior Is would uclp3e Hill an
 Sherrill Of Tenn; Marglers and No
 'on, Georgetown. Bench, lal
 Moore. Penn State; Bowman, Syri
 g-". and Hills Of Princeton. | All Of rh,m are athletes Of prom 'nc". real specialists in the events.
 Certainly i. i~ no ~or' spot il Southern California Is about 10 dr, into. But like inc Golden Bea
 of few years ago, and Stanfo last season. thu Troians are apt
 cause tha cas."rn schools quite
 few torriI moments during {
 fiesta.
 They at least carry thrc \ r.ey stark 1;p as another mona
 rom ihe war west And ina | omc,hjng.
 4 LAD THI HEEAIn CLASsIFII
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

Scasfsn's HIgh SCOrcN,
 High single. (P. Thompson, L. r. X co .......,.,..... ......,. ,.l4o High strings CHowarth. r. x F. Corbin) .%..,............ Soo High team single, C.. F. X O.
 ............'.... 'ofs High team strings, (L, r. x @ 1887
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

LAD THI HEEAIn CLASSIFIED
 Ans FOR RESJLTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
SF IGl il r

ST LOUIS
 AR. F. IT, r1. 4. b.. Brsdsr ' ..-...-..5 | x. ]. N. N. \. \. <. ..... !. J. smith. r' ...-..,., Homsay. -t .....,-7 Rot on'ey Io ..4...i oFar-eu .,,,....5 Mueller, rr .......,.6 oo7ev s- .....,..a ReW 1h .-........,-@ Soth oro7. ? ........5 ro.s, 4 :. 2: (
 CTNrIN% %tTI
 aB. F. i'. r,. ' l. F. erra .t ...-.. pre,ser. 11 ........a Eousr of ......-.. F-es-er. l0 ...... 4 Walker, rf ,...-..--- Erhns, ss ..,.,,....@ IouC.7s. z ,....v..,5 Uororus, D ....-.,1 Ma, .-.-...t--. BradH ,.'..''''-.1 i Totals s' v ! (Continued On Following Tage'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
Totals

7-Rattcd for Lyons in 5'h.
 Detroit ,...,,,..,..,.,,N02 P'o "1-s Chicago -.,.,......,.-.oN" .oN" "pI Uou~l
 Two base hts Barrett tohh. Three base hit--Mostn Sa riIreS-p E"urlFe @ Double glay~-CoIltns 10 paT5s 10 Shce'T; Kamm 10 Davis 10 Sheely; Hasslor 'o O'Rourle. O'RourEe 70 Ta"cner 70 Rue. Left ar hases--retrolt s, Chtrago .. Base on hals--off Leonard ., Lyons l. Con- ra,v 1. Struck out-by Leonard s. Hts of ryors 10 n S. formally I in l-2. Mack ? m 2-2. Losing pi,ohr-LyoNs, lm0!r's --0ucns, Mortality and Rowland. TAne f-sL
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

Continued on Following rage)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
SFrN%D GAMFl
DETROIT

Cleveland ,.,..,.,,....ooo nm -"2-f
 St, Louis .....,....,..,..Qoo co0 @Ql-'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

Pe'tci for Spec, 2 In ftu. yY Rated far TawStNr in sth, .\x-F Fauod for lnWc. In sil.
 ST lDT-T9
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
lsECOND GAMEI

'',.....,.. 900 100 OoO-i t...t.s. ,..tr.ts.f'. f'.'-NN AFs "'N lFINST GNMEJ
 ,rVFra1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
GIN rI%%ATl

Ccontinued On Following rage'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
A New Britain Veteran
 Fireman Praises Nex-N-Tis

which became swollen so badly and pained me so that 1t was torture for me to walk and try to continue with my daily work. I had to keep it bandaged all the time, and used liniments and hot applications every night trying to get relief.
 I read in the New Britain Herald about Nox-Ri-Tis, and noticed many statements from well known people from different parts of the State. can now offer my own opinion. 1 think Nox-Ri-Tis is a blessing to any one suffering as l did. The swelling is entirely gone from my leg. also the pain, and feel as if I could step out and dance as l did years ago. Nox-Ri-Tis also proved a great help to me in another way. It has cleared up a disorder of the kid neys which have had for years. certainly do feel it my duty to en-. dorse this great Remedy"
 MT. Caswell is very we'll known in this city, has lived here for 55 years, was a member of the Fire Depart ment for S6 years, and the State Militia for is years.
 Call at the Miller-Hanson Drug Store. 30 Church street. and get Free Booklet, Forms of Rheumatism. X laboratory expert is in charge to ex- plain Nox- Ri-Tis.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
STOCKS STRONG AS
 MARKET STARTS OFF
MelOn's Statement Stimulates
 Early Trading

New York, March 20. - Stock rnces dlsplaled strong tone at the opening Q: today's market with ex- tcnsiva shortrcovering again in evi- dence. Savage Arms advanced 1%, American Car & Foundry IA and Pan American B, Radio Cor poratlon, American Smelling, Mack Trucks, Great Northern preferred and Sears Roebuck moved up 6 point or so.
 Buying was stimulated by the statements of Secretaries Mellon and Hoover that business conditions were sound, and by the maintenance of freight car loadings at record pro- portions. Nash Motors jumped 8 points to 29S, new record high; U. s. Cast Iron Pipe climbed 4 points, American Chicle 3, General Electric 2& and the Pan-American issues, Ludlum Steel and Commer- cial Solvents B extended their early gains to 1s points or more. Among the many issues to sell point or so above yesterdays final figures were Baldwin, Pullman, American Woolen common and preferred, Allis Chal- mers, Maxwell Motors B, Northern Pacific, American Water Works, Chi cago Northwestern, Colorado Fuel, Independent oil & Gas, Houston, Royal Dutch, Otis Elevator, Bethle- hem Steel and Atchison. Foreign ex- changes opened firm, demand ster- ling advanced slightly to s4.77&.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
FIVE BODIES ARE
 TAKEN FROM MINE
". Virginia Rescue Party Now
 Searching for Other Victims

Fairmont. W. Va, March 20.-- Three additional bodies were remov- ed this morning from wrecked mine No. fl of the Bethlehem Mines Cor poratlon at Barrackville, where 34 men were entombcd Tuesday night when an explosion occurred.
 The three bodies taken from the mine this morning were badly burn ed from the fire that followed the blast. Two other bodies had been removed last night.
 Rescue crews have progressed to the most advanced sections of the left heading and expected to locate the bodies of the seven other miners ih that section some time during the day. Exploration then will be start cd in the right heading where the remainder of the entombed miners were at work when the blast occur red.
 Governor Gore, who has been as- slsting in the rescue work, declared his intention of staying at the scene until all of the bodies have been re- covered.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
City Items

The Children's McAll Auxiliary met this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James North of Sunnyledge. Miss Flagg of Hart ford was the speaker and Lambert and Hewett of Yale entertained with sleight of hand tricks.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of Eddy Glover post. American Legion, will hold poverty social this evening in the Legion rooms on Arch street. Members of the American Legion will attend. A prize will be award ed to the poorest dressed man and the best dressed man will be penal ized.
 Mrs. Mary Cusack of Howard avenue was rendered surprise party by friends and relatives yester- day. the occasion being the ann- versary of her birth. She received many gifts of flowers, china and silverware. Luncheon was served.
 Giddings chapter, R. A. NJ, will work the Royal Arch degree this afternoon and evening.
 Nathan Hale chapter, Order of De Molay, will work the De Molay de- gree for the first time tomorrow evening. New uniforms and equip ment have been provided.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
kACEYS WIN OUT
 IN CARD TOURNEY
Defeat Jr. 0. U. A. M. Players,
 Who Will Provide Dinner

The final round in the five night pinochle tournament played between the K. of c. and Junior o. U. A. M. card teams was held last evening in the K. of c. rooms on Franklin square. The Kaceys came through with a grand total of 4,227 against S,9SS for the Juniors, making a per- contage for the former of PA for the evening and 725 for the series. The Juniors will furnish supper to the winning team shortly after Lent.
 The honors flor the series follow ing the excellent play of last night go to Senator" James Woods, who
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
MEETS WAR BUDDY HE
 HAS NOT SEEN IN s YEARS
John J. Crean and Ralph Cantm of French Army Holding Re-
 union Here

Ralph Cantin of Paris, France, is the guest of John J. Crean of IS Summer street. Mr. Cantin and MT. Crcan met when the latter was with the American Expeditionary forces in France and were billeted near the Cantin home in a Paris suburb. MT. Cantin was a member of the French army and served throughout the war. He came to America two years ago to represent a Chicago dealer in mems tailored clothing.
 MT. Cantin will go to France next month for visit until the spring of 1926, when he plans to return to re- sume his duties with the Chicago house. It is now six years since the two friends have met and a joyful reunion is being held. Mr. Cantin will return to New York tomorrow, and after that will settle his affairs in preparation for his departure to his homeland.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
MISS CROSBY sHOMERED,

Miss Catherine Crosby was ten 1ered a miscellaneous shower at her home, 3S Whiting street, last even ing, in honor of her approaching to Albert Blankenberg of this city. Miss Crosby was the re- cipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The home was prettily decorated, the color scheme being yellow and white. Jackie" Ross played the rolt of Cupid.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Burned in Shower Bath,
 He Sues to Get S50,000

New York, March 20, - Leopold Godowsky, Russian pianist, filed pa- pers in the supreme court today against the Hotel Ansonia corpora- ton, asking $50.OOO damages fe having been scalded in his showae bath last October. Godowsky claims that on October 21 he went into his shower bath, and, turning the water faucet marked cold. was immediately smothercd in c,'rination of steam and hot water. so tAat he was stag gered and thrown to the floor. strik- ing against the edge of the bath tub. He said he was badly burned, and also injured hy the fall.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Receive Claims Caused
 By Taking Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz, March 2O.---The agent here of the American Mexican gen. eral claims commission has begun to receive claims for damages suffered by Mexicans during the American occupation of Vera Cruz in 1914.
 The municipality will present claims for damage done to public buildings, loss of archives, and re- covery of contributions and rev. enues.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
FIRE ON BEAVER STREET

Fire in the kitchen of the tone- ment at 54 Beaver street occupied by Russell Apara caused about S10O damage before it was put outby the fire department which answered an alarm from Box S7 this morning. The fire started when clothing hang ing behind the stove became over heated and burst into flames, setting fire to the partition.
 Engine Co. was called this after noon to put out grass fire on the Plainville road. No damage resulted.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Seeks Sentiment on
 Station for Jitnevs

Chairman David l.. Nair of the common council committee on or dinances will send letters tomorrow to merchants having places of busi- ness on the east side of Main street between Church street and the Park hotel driveway, asking for an cX- pression Of sentiment on the cstab- lishment of that area as a jitney bus parking station.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Tl1ttprais
Mrs. Jennie Walker Hoffman.

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Wal ker Hoffman was held this after noon at 2 o'clock from the under taking parlors of Washburn & Cheney, Springfield. The body was brought to this city and committal services at the grave in Fairview cemetery were conducted at 4:SO o'clock by Frederic L. Fay of the South Congregations church.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
1raths
Peter Tomshcck

Peter Tomsheck, a former resi- dent of this city, died this morning at ' o'clock at St. Vincents hos pital, Bridgeport. MT. Tomshcck, who was about 60 years of age, leaves five daughters, Mrs. Charles Connors, Mrs, John Dixon and Mrs. A. A. Bennett of this city, and Mrs. Pauline Sorensen and Mrs. Victoria Fanion of Bridgeport. He also leaves son, Peter, of Bridgeport.
 Funeral arrangements, in charge of M. J. kenney, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Ten to 20 Years for
 Killing of Detective

New York, March 2o.-Charles T. Davis, Brooklyn surgical instrument manufacturer, was sentenced today to Sing Sing from ten to twenty years for the killing of Detective Sergeant Joseph T. Brdgetts in February, 1921 when the latter came to inquire, about an automobile Davis had reported stolen.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
STORE RARE LIQUORS

Newt1Isven, March %. - Rare liquors with an estimated value of s5S,lf6 seized by revenue cutters from rum running vessels in Long Island Sound and brought to New London, were removed 10 the fed eral storage rooms in the basement of the local post office yesterday it was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors- for the many acts of kindness extended during the illness and at the death of our beloved wife and daughter, Louise Schep- pard. We wish, especially, 10 thank the clerks of the Freight office and the Missionary society of the Eng fish Lutheran church and all donors of the many beautiful floral trib- utCs.
 (Signed) Julius Scheppard, MT. and Mrs. John Christinger.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

night. He will assume his new duties July i.
 MT Helsing, has been organst in the Salem Square church in Worces- ter for several years. He received his musical training in Boston and has since had much experience in organ and choir work. Consequent ly he comes to this city we'll recom- meded for his new position.
 Since the resignation of Thure Fredrickson, who became organist of the First Lutheran church, the posi- ton in the Bethany church has been filled by Edwin Larson Of Hartford, as temporary organist.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Kathleen Dorsey

Funeral services for Kathleen Dorsey were conducted at o'clock this morning in St. Mary's church by Rev. Walter Lyddy. The pail bearers were Michael Dorsey, Peter Dorsey. William Kane, Robert Kingsland. William Dorsey John Dorsey, Joseph Kelly and Emil Mar ceaux. Interment was in St. Marys cemeterN.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

although working under a handicap. came through with flying colors to nose out Michael Mahan, his rival tor first honors on the Kaccy team, by 47 points. The senator played a masterful hand and due to his un- failing courage, took some long chances and made his bids on most every hand.
 Senator" Woods when asked for an explanation of his great success, laid it to two reasons and in his own words, they are Don't forget you cant Beat the meld and play for the heel of the hunt"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Mad Dog Keeps Whole
 Town Indoors for Hour

Bedford Hills. N. T.. March 2o.- Business houses were closed for two hours today, children were kept in school and denied a noon recess and 2O police, firemen and volunteers former a volunteer safety committee during the first mad dog scare of the season.
 A dog dashed around town snap ping at all he met, until he was shot by one of the armed pursuers. Two other dogs he had bitten also were killed. No human beings were bitten.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE
Town of Talifu in Western Nunnan Province, China, Dcstroyed-For- eigncrs Reported As Safe.

B. The Associated Press.
 Shanghai, China, March 2o.-The China Inland Mission, Reuthers Agency says, has received a tele- gram dated March 19, stating that an earthquake had destroyed Talifu, town in western Yunnan province. X disastrous fire followed and help was urgently needed. the message stated. The foreigners in the neigh borhood are safe,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
New 0rgallist

Raymond c. Helslng of Worcester was appointed organist of the swed- ish Bethany church at special meeting of the congregation last
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New York - Exchanges. 1.00S,- o0o, 900; balances, 116.OOO,Ooo.
 Boston - Exchanges, 71,O00,00Q balances, 49.000,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
WaN Street Briefs

Net profit of the Standard oil Co. Of Kentucky declined in 1924 to $5,SS2,040 after federal taxes, com pared with s5,519,1s2 the year be- fore. This was equivalent to $7.ss a share on the capital stock against sS.22 share in 1928. Profit and loss surplus was s6,S9s,s17 against SL21O,59o the year before.
 All America Cables, Inc, earned s1S.SO a share on the capital stock in 1924 in comparison with s10.oS a share in 1928. Net profit, in- cluding the Mexican Telegraph Co.,. was s3,5S9,03S against s2,852,03 in 1928. Surplus after dividends in- creased to s1,aO9,435 from sl,54O,- 335.
 An iFJsp of $1,500,O0O three year 6 per Mt collateral trust gold notes has been authorized by the Symington Co.,, of which s1,000,0OO will be issued Immediately the proceeds to be used to reimburse the company for the purchase of about S4 per cent of the 300,0O0 shares of Gould Coupler Co. common stock involving nearly s900,000. A syndicate has underwritten the
 Issue.
 Banking circles are said to share the view that while the drop in grain prices may have a sentimental effect and cause a falling off in pur- chasing power from the agricultur- al districts, it will be only tempor- ary and that the slump in grain will prove constructive in the long run. IThe farmers have marketed their grain, 80 that the decline in prices, it, is pointed out, has not affected their pocketbooks. One banker thought $2 bushel for wheat was eXorbitant and that it would be bet ter for the farmers to sell their new crops on lower level of prices with
 prospects of rise, than to sell on a $2 basis with chances of severe decline.
 Loss of s93S,9s5 reported by south
 Penn oil in 1923 was overcome in 1924 with net income of s1,527,468 after taxes, depreciation and deple-
 tion. equal to $7.63 share on the capital stock. Profit and loss sur-
 plus was s12,469,S76 against $1o,- 941,90S the year before.
 Bonds and notes of railroads, pub lic utility and industrial companies falling due in April, aggregate s105,-
 13l, ,4S0, according to a Wall street
 compilation, which compares with $42,434,2S0 this month, and $41,-
 6S3.500 in April. 1924. In addition 10 these corporate securities, for
 eign issues totalling s4,6Oo,000 also fall due next month. Several large issues already have been financed including the New Haven s22,223,- I140 per cent bonds; Bell Telephone of Canada $11,250,000 5 per cent bonds and Central Leather Co. $22,- S91,45O 5 per cent bonds, all due April 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

[. S. TREASURY STATEMENT [. s. treasury balance, $441,S65,SSs
, 1925-02-03

Few living men have SO mastered the art of friendship as has
Phelps-"Bily" Phelps, as he is lovingly known to every one Of
sands of men who have passed through his classrooms at Yale.
series of sermons, to appear during the year in The Jour
great Christian Adventure. Beginning in the February issue M
, 1925-02-03

I1R. Clarence Edward Mccartney, Moderator of the General
- Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, us. A., in a forth.
coming issue of The Ladies' Home Journal, will reply to DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdicks article, WHAT CHRISTIAN LIBERALS ARE
DRIVING AT. Subscribe now, 20 that you will not miss this 70.
markable statement of the Fundamentaist. If you send the
coupon at once. your subscription will begin with the February
number containing the first instanment o flame Greys new story.