davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

htppll tt tbuulllUD CT lliG New Britain National Bank al New Britain in lue state of Connecticut. at the close of husi- nesa oil June %, 13@t.
 RESOURCES Leans and discounts, iurlud- iHs rediscouuts acceptautcs of other banks. and tprelgu oils of exchange or draUs sold with Endorsement or iNis bank ...,..Ea, ,p3l.I%l.IF Total loans .,.....,...... a5.pg,.,aI., .,a U1erdful5S unsecured .....,.. 4,,c5.5G |. :. Goyern1ueAt securities owned .,.,,..............--, l.IAS,UllHf Other bonds, stocks, s,cu!I- tics, owned e'n. ..,..-..,.. L&ln.5,@&l Iumjture and fixtures. &>So'16 2io,,i1og Lawful reserve with FpIerai Reserve Bank ............ Gs,5U@. 2s items with Federal Reserve Rank in process cf coliec- ton ......,...,.......... "Su.91s.tN Cash in vault and amount due from notioual bah, ....,. tl9.6 .6aG.s1 Amount tue from State bruk~, bankers, aud iIgsI comruli- les in the United States tother than included in items \, and ID ..... 151 ii7.6- lTntal ot items
 9, h and II .... S9>1Si&.>5 2. 10, II, l2 and Is
 
 Miscellaneous
 Cash items .....-.......- a2o52, Redemption fund with L. < Treasurer aud due from U. :. treasurer -........-..-.-. 6i1 .fu Other assets If any ........ 1,4Q5.2G Total .................... ,5ooI,g95.27
 LIABILITIES Carital stock paid in ........ 5oo.poo.nn surplus fund ................ 4oQ,ooo,uo Undivided profits Loss current cNue0= es paid . la5.900.7g Reserved for taxes, interest etr., accrued ,....,........ ta.sel.sa Amount due to Federal Re serve Bank (delerred credits -.........-....-... lg,olS.52 Amount due to nat ioual banks i.Gf1.72 Amount due 10 State banks bankers, and trust compau- ies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in items @2 or 22l 1r5I25.4G Fortified checks ouJstaudiug.. 4-f4o.17 Cashiers checks oUtStandinE.. 15.51%.3G Total Of Items q. o5. 2G e7,
 and 2S ...... t759f5.9o Demand deposits tothcr than bank depositsl subject to reserve Cdeposts payable within go days): Individual deposits subject 10 cheek ............... ....... 3.2as.715.o3 Dividends unpaid .-,......., 25,0oo.o0 Total of demand deposits toiner than bank drpesitD subject to Reserve. I.cnIs %. go, 32, $ and %3.... .............. 26S1.1l3.0& Time deposits subject 10 Re serve Cpoyable after go days or subject to 50 days or more notice, and postal sav- ings): Certificates of deposit (othor than for money horroWedD 1000 oo Other time deposits, ..,...., Lg52,St9.2n pos'0l Savings deposits ..... 17,425.GS Total of time deposits subject 10 Eeserve Items &5. g, SS .....,St,F,l2ii.N3 Urted States deposits tother than postal sayngsl, includ- Ing War Loan deposit urcomt and deposits Of United States disbursine of- nccrs ...............,... 62.@f9S9
  Total ...............,.... ST,oOl. .S95."1 State of Connecticut County of Hart ford, ss;
 l. F. s, Chamberlain, cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true 10 the rast of my Froweagc and belief.
 r $ CHAMBERLAIN,
 Cashlei Correot-Attcsts
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
MANY STORES CLOSED TO-DAY

Today is the first Wednesday half holiday and stores which do not close Saturday afternoons are closed this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
PROFIT TAXING
 AFFECTS MARKET
Upward Movement Strong But
 Prices Are Held Back

New York. July UP,-The up- ward movement of prices was re- sumed in todays stock market, but profit taking sales and short selling increased in volume as the session progressed, carrying prices of many issues down point or more below their forenoon highs. Trading show ed a moderate increase in volume, but this was attributed more to pool activity, based on the prospect of easier money rates, than expanding public participation.
 Revival or activity and strength in the "Nickel Plate" merger shares coincided with the appointment of d committee by directors Of the Pere Marquette to consider the revised consolidation plans. all three classes of that roads stock mounting to neW high levels for the year. south ern Railway touched l20, the high est price on record, and a good in vestment dAnaud was apparent for some of the other high grade rails
 |. :. Steel common was freely of fercd around it's recent high level and saggel a point or more under the weight of the selling.
 Local fractions were heavy on selling prcsu ably influenced by the declaration that Tammany Hall was opposed to an increase in the pres ont five cent fare on the citys sub- way and elevated lines. WooIworth Willys-Overland and |. s. Industrial Alcohol also yielded rapidly to pres sure.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ..,.. S2S3,5SI2 26i

New York--Exchange 1,0Slo0o,- GOO; balances. 6.000,000.
 Boston - Exchanges S5,oQo,000;
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Stockhc-.crs of the International Telephone and Telegraph corpora ton have approved an additional is sue of capital stock Sl0O par equal to 30 per cent of the amount out standing on July 27, 1928, which will be offered 10 them in the pro- portion of one share for each two shares hel don that date.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

June sales of r. w. Woolworth company rose to $t9,G20572 from s1T.922.1G6 in June last year, an in- crease of SIS per cent. making the total for the first half of the year S107197,761 against S1o1,296,2S0 for the first half of 1925, q gain of 5.8S per cent.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

The Hudson River Navigation corporation has made interchange arrangements with 14 trucking com panios covering a territory within a radius of ahout 40 miles around AL bany, except for a small strip along the Hud..Jn river. The need for better motor transportation arrange ments have been necessitatcd by the corporations increased freight busi- ness.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
REV. WN. CORL|SS
 GOING ID FAR EAST
 AS MISSION PRIEST
(Continued from First Page)

are fast slipping back to organism.
 Tho language is Nisayan, which the Right Reverend Bishop Of Zam- boanga, Joseph Clos, $. J., says can be mastered sufficiently by Father Corliss in a few months to enable him 10 hear confessions and work among the people There are churches and conventos trectories) in each of the provinces, not q town being without church and a con vento which can be utilized at once. The people are well disposed and longing for the ininistrations of q priest. ii is said.
 Native of New Britain
 Father Corliss is q native of New Britain, being born on Beaver street. He graduated from St Marys paro- chial school and spent two years at the New Britain high school Lcay- ing there, he went to St. Thomas seminary, Hartford, where he spent two more years. After that. he work ed for q number of years at a time keeper in the Stanley Works.
 He again went to school, this time entering Holy Cross college in Worcester where, under the tutelaEe of the Jesuit fathers. he found his vocation to enter the order. He be- came a noVitiatc in the order in 1908. going first to St Andrews on the Hudson. at Poughkcepsie, x. Y. He remained in the novitiate and class for four years, taking his first VOWS after the first two years.
 in 1912. he went to Woodstock college at Woodstock, Md, to study philosophy and remained there until 1915 and then went 10 Boston col lege, where he was prcfect of disci- pline. assistant dean of the college and treasurer. lie remained there for four years and was then sent to the high school of Boston college where he became a teacher. He re- maincd there until 1920.
 He returned to Woodstock college to study theology and was ordained priest at Georgetown by Arch bishop Michael J. Curley, D. D. in 1924, he was transferred 10 St. Jo- Sophs college in Philadelphia where he was appointed prefect of disci- pIine. He was, shortly after that. transferred back to his first noviti- ate, St. Andrews. where he took the course of tertianship and he finished his Is years or training week ago today.
 Length of Stay
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Correct Attest
fNFFHt'' H-- A IT tNl
 A. r. CONRf<. JOHN B, MI&f1E F.. S STANLEY.

 Subscribed aud sworn to before me this sth day of July, la26,
 E. !, BEETINI, Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
MalI Strcct Onenmg


 Revival of buying activity In the oil shares marked the opening Of the stock market today, with prices gen. orally following an upward course. A brisk demand developed for Mary Hand. Standard Oil Of California, Union oil of California. Phillips Pe- Itroleum, Lago and Pan-American Western in response to reports of expanding consumption. Motor and 1ndcpendc0t steel shares were firm but |, <. Steel cascd off fractionaIly.
 Belief ill the maintenance Of easy credit conditions with the return flow Of funds distributed at the be- ginning of the month was reflected in an extension Of initial gains, Motor, oil and motion picture shares were foremost in the rise. which al- so embraced a Sprinkling Of inc high grade rail shares. Packard respond cd to the declaration of extra cash and stock dividends by mounting 1 1-4 points to a new high price above 45. Trading in the rails was feat ured by a rise in pere Marquette 10 a 1926 high level as directors met to consider lhc revised Nickel Plate merger plan. with it's offer of bet ter terms, Foreign exchange open cd lowor, with the French. Belgian and Italian curreucIes falling 10 1p points 10 around record low Jewels. Demand sterling held un- changcd at S4.S5 15-1G.
 Speculative energies on the long side of the market met with consid- crable success in the forenoon. A number of influential shares reached new high prices for the year, in- cuding Texas Gulr Sulphur, Pierce Arrow preferred and General Asphalt common and preferred. Gains run ming 10 substantial amounts were numerous among the industrials and spocialties. National Lead rose 8. Call loans renewed again at 412 per cent
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Total resources Of the Equitable Trust company of New York on June 30 aggregate $5I2,7O5,3S2, the largest yet report l by the institu- ton. Surplus and undivided profits stand at $2t4GS,392 and deposits at $f0S,479,024.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
PuhIic Utilities.

Conu Light X Power '"-, pid l'., IT coun Light & Power Gu.. rti IT.. l2 Corlaactirut Power Cu., com .... @""l Jl Connecticut Power Co.,, ufd .,.-.... l"t.
 Hartford City Gas Light tnr ron "7. U Hartford City Gas Light Ho. N'a ~. i Hartford Electric Light Co., rom @9', -F hartford Electric Light co., note 25' 25 Holyoke Water Power Co. .,.... lro. so Southern N. L. Tel .......,.,.., l7-. Ia Sn \ I, Tl Ets ............ 1I
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
New Britain National Bank

Charter No. 11hi. Reserve District No L.
 Report Of condition Of tLe New Britain National Bank al New Britain in the slate Of Connecticut. at the close of hual- nesa oil June %, 1Sgt
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07
Life. Indemnity and Other
 ..-.....s fr,.,,,,,,,,.aS

to,ua Casualty V Surety to. ..,. ,5' Aalua Life lrs. Co. ,............- 6i'. h|' Conn. Gen. life Inc. Co. .........l'1n i'1l rro,arars Ins ,,o. .icp51og0 ,gtr, Ifr,, Ius Euu maid re.eir.- G15 59u Aetna Life lus. Part pd receipts 1-0, 34p
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

Total .................,... $UNOl. S95."t State of Connecticut, County of Hart ford, ss
 l. F. g. Chamberlain cashier of the ahove-nam"d bank. do solemnly swear ,hai the ahayo statement is true 10 the best of my knowledge and belief
 [ < ZIMMERMAN,
 "a shlpi
New Britain herald., 1926-07-07

A-ma T'lrel ms. NoW07HE .--,,. 7IT- '"T Automobile Ius. Go. .,.-...,...., 1-1 Hartford Fire Ius Co. ........-. r'1. 2-' National Fire Jns. Co. .......-.. 70.
 Phoenix (Fire) Ins. GO. -......., ohr, 1t' Dngsfa rus Go. ..............-... S7I g.
, 1926-08-11
General LearnaTd Assumes
Command Of SeSQui Camp.

Brigadier, General H. G. Learnard has
formally assumed command of the mill
tary forces stationed at Camp Anthony
Wayne, the model army camp shown as
part of the Governments participation
at the SesQui, Centennial international
Exposition, now being held in Philadel-
phia. He supersedes Colonel Beacham,
commander of the Twelfth Infantry, one
of the units in the model camp, who has
been temporarily in command of the
encampment since the Exposition was
opened.
General GLearnard was graduated from
the sUnited States Military Academy at
West Point in 1890 and was appointed
second sl~ieutenant in the Nineteenth In
fantry. He saw active service in the
Boxer Uprising in China 1900 as captain
and adjutant of the Fourteenth Infantry.
He was the first officer to scale the wall
of Picking when the American forces
entered THE Chinese capitsl in August,
1900. During the World War General
, 1926-08-11
/ 1000 GUINEAs FOR A YEARLING.

The highest-priced yearling sold at
Newmarket since Mr.. R. S. Sievier
bought Sceptre at 10, 900 guineas was
bought for a similar sun by the Ameri-
can, Mr.. R. Dale, of Lexington, Ken
lucky.
The colt will be sent to the United
States.
The Aga Khan seemed determined to
secure this Gainsborough-Lady Burgh-
ley colt, and personally bid up to 5000
guineas. He then left further offers on
his behalf to Lord Carnarvon, whose
finish was $500 g%uineas, before retir-
ing.
Mr.. Dale afterwards said he had an
unli commission, and would have
gone much higher than the 10, 900 if
necessary.
This is not a record figure for a year.
ling, which was made by Lord Glanely
when he paid IA, 500 guineas for the
yeariing colt by The Tetrarch-Blue Tit
at the Doncaster Bloodstock Sales in
September 1920. The colt was called
Blue Ensign. but he made no mark in
racing. London Daily Mail, July 10th.
, 1926-08-11

parent columns we're built around the
massive pillars of the building and the
results, when the current was first turn
ed on, provoked a wave of comment
p~laising the bizarre and pleasing effect.
The lighting decorations and effects,
designed by the Westinghouse engineers,
are not confined to one part of the city,
but are divided into illuminated units,
permitting each section an independent
spectacle which forAns a harmonious
whole.
The designers, at the request of the
Mayor, have arranged a system which
surpasses all previous lighting effects
and affords the visitors3to the Exposition
a never to- be, forgotten spectacle. The
complete specifications of the illumina-
ton system are the most elaborate ever
designed for any city,
Powerful searchlights, mounted at adj
vantageous positions in the Exposition
Grounds and lin many sections of the
city, play on the buildings, making them
stand out in bold relief in the darkness
of night and bringing out the delicate
coloring effects. -SesQul. Centennial NeWS
Release
, 1926-08-11
Wit and Humor.

The reformed village drunkard had been
invited to speak at a local temperance
meeting. my friends" he said, you
all know me and you know what a bad
character | was. Well. I've not touched
a drop for six months cloud applause),
I've been able to save more money (more
~appIauseJ. and I've been able to buy
things. One thing | bought is a brand
new coffin (great sensation) and if | don't
touch a drop for another six months. |
shall need it."
, 1926-08-11

Many notable p~ersonages visited the
Sesqui, Centennial international EXPOSE
ton, in Philadelphia, last week. They
included General Umberto Mobile, pilot
of the di7igible Norge over the North
Pole; Secretary of the Navy Curtis D.
Wilbur; Governor A. V. Donahey, of
Ohio; Archbishop D. ]. Mannix, of Mel
bourne, Australia, and a score of for
eign Government representative - Ibid.
, 1926-08-11

Crews from all over the United States
will compete with the best of Canada
AND Cuba in the national championship
rowing regatta to be held in Philadelphia
August 4 7 under the auspices of the
Schuylkill Navy and the Sesqui Center
NAL international Exposition. An effort
also is being made to have Jack Beres-
ford, the English s%culler, come over for
this meet ibid,
, 1926-08-11

Learnard served ia the Aliutant Gener-
ais Department. His most recent posts
have been Chief of Staff of Panama and
at The artillery camp at Tobylanna. bid.
, 1926-04-07

Fred Mcneil was one of the farH-
srs of Sage creek who braved the
sloppy roads on Tuesday of this
week to do some shopping in town.
Wayne Billings took the train TO
Billings today to accompany his faith
er, Ernest Billings, back to Cody.
Mr.. Billings has been in the st. Vim
cents hospital at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson re-
turned the latter part of last week
from a weeks visit in Denver where
they have been combining business
with pleasure.
B. C. Kimball, internal revenue col
lector for the Big Horn basin, arrived
in Cody Sunday evening and is spend
ing several days here on business in
connection with his office. Mr.. Kim
ball lives at Thermopolis.
DIR. r. C. Trueblood is now driving
a rejuvenated Studebaker sedan. That
is, it has a new coat of Duco put on
by the Yellowstone garage. 1t is said
that the doctor wa unable to recog-
nize his car when it was returned to
him, and this is not hard to under
stand after one has seen the job.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Wisdom of the
Sylvan Pass ranger station, arrived
in Cody from Texas, where they have
been on an extended visit with friends
and relatives, on Thursday of last
week. They were met in Cody by
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin of Absar-
Okla lodge on Gunbarrel, who took
them to the ranger station on Friday.
Although the weather has been de-
cidedly disagreeable during the first
few days of the fishing season there
have been some good catches made
and not a few people have enjoyed
their first mess of trout for this year.
Trout weighing as high as three and
one-half pounds have been brought
in.
Among other damage, the storm
which so persistenly held on for the
past week. prevented the Knights
Templar of Cody from attending the
annual Easter celebration which was
held at Greybull for the entire Big
Horn basin. E. V. Robertson was to
have given the address.
, 1926-04-07

Walter Ross came in TODAY and is
visiting at the home of Mrs. j. Y.
Smith.
j. e. Townley of Powell was a bus
mess caller in Cody on Tuesday of
this week.
Jim Johnson drove in to town from
Marquette on Wednesday morning to
market some produce.
Art Mayberry arrived in Cody to-
day from Montana points. where he
has been for the past several months.
Merle Ranck and wife took the train
to Billings today and will spend sew
eral days in the Empire city on bus
mess and pleasure.
Mrs. Hattie Caller of Lincoln,
Nebraska, arrived in Cody the first
of the week to look over her holdings
on the Lakeview project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huntington
and baby motored to Billing on Tues
day of this week to do some shopping
and visit with friends in that city.
c. o. March of Meeteetse brought
Mrs. March to Cody on Wednesday
of this week. She took the train for
Billings where she will spend several
days.
Carson Rives is moving from the
Nuckols ranch east of town to the
Will Richard property on Alger av-
enue, formerly occupied by Winnie
Mott.
L. E. Dresback left via the Burling-
ton this morning for Casper where he
will attend a meeting of the Ford
dealers of northern Wyoming. From
Casper Mr.. Dresback will go to Den
yer, where he will be joined by his
wife and they will return by motor.
G. L. Moffat of Greybull was regis
tered at the Chamberlin on Saturday
of last week.
, 1926-04-07
Just Bowed In

Just had n new batch Of boys or
the little mems cord pants blow In
with the storm. Also u batch Of caps
for the little men. Just what the boys
have been wanting. Mothers-re-
member we have most anything that
you may want for the boys. from
Jack O'Leather suits up or down 10
shoes. For your sss see Bill ut The
Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-04-07

FOR RENT-The apartment over
the Volckmer Shop. See Mrs. r. 1.
Volckmer. m17tfc
, 1926-04-07
TRAPPERs ATTENTION.

WANTED To buy all the fur
caught this winter. l will pay the
best prices for coyotes, fox, marten,
etc. See me before you sell your
catch. L. C. Freeman. Phone 46W.
, 1926-04-07

WORK WANTED-By day or hour
Cooking, ~housework. or care of child
rem evenings. Call Hart Mountain
Inn. m17-31p
, 1926-04-07

FARMS WANTED-For cash. De-
scribe fully and give best price. C.
Rollar, 1016 9th St., San Diego. Cal.
m24-2tp
, 1926-04-07

FOR RENT-Ainsworth Inn Suit
able for rooming house or residence.
Inquire Paul r. Greever. m31?
, 1926-04-07

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE
First quality, Early Triumph seed
Potatoes. Andy Marler, Cody, Wyo
m17-31p
, 1926-04-07

LoST-One red boar pig. Weight
about $50 pounds. Leave word at
this office. 1t
, 1926-04-07
ADS

FOR RENT Two or three room
house. Furnished and modern. In
quire at Ross Inn. m31-a6p
, 1926-04-07

FOR SALE-Nash Six Touring Car,
balloon tires. May be seen at the
Yellowstone Garage. a7tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
DRIVE UPON CITY
OFFICIAL HALTED
Sewage Plant Superintend-
ent Not 0uSted.

The drive of Russell T. MacFall,
member Of the board of sanitary
commissioners. to GUST Cecil *. Cal
vert as sewage disposal plant super
intendent was halted today by the
failure of City Engineer George G..
Schmidt to attend the board meet
ing.
Schmidt has been sympathetic to
the maneuver, and his vote in favor
Of a resolution to dismiss Calvert
would have been a majority over
the lone vote of @. c. Ross, board
president, who wishes to retain Cal
vert.
McFall today scored Calvert for
failure to place the 1925. 600 deny
dration plant in operation. MacFall
said the board late in 1924 adopted
a resolution naming Arno Siesker DIS
disposal plant head, but that Ross
was able to bring about retention
of Calvert, with Siesker relegated to
mechanical superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
SCI IS
TOWED TO PORT
Expect 1t to Be on Dry
Dock by Wednesday.

Blu United Press
ABOARD U. S. S. FALCON, July
6.-Under lowering gray skies and
through a cold sea, the salvaged sub
marine S-51, raised from the bottom
of the Atlantic where it has lain for
more than nine months, was being
lowed toward Brooklyn.
Buoyed up by three salvage YES
sells to which she was lashed, the
submarine and its convoy moved at
only a three-knot per hour speed. 1t
was expected that it would be placed
in dry dock at the Brooklyn Navy
yard by Wednesday morning. Three
acetylene torches will be used to
burn open the steel hull of the yes
sci and recover the bodies of the
crew, more than twenty men in all,
who went down with the ship last
September when it a rammed and
sunk by the S.. S. City Of Rome. The
body Of Frederick Teschemacher,
former local boy is thought to be in
the hull.
The submarine was raised at 3 p.
M, yesterday, after officers in charge
of salvage operations had conferred
hastily on what should be done in
the face, of predictions of stormy
weather and an already increasing
ground swell. Cheers swept out over
the water from the fleet of the salv-
age craft as the Shiny hull of the
submarine bobbed above the waves,
lifted from the depths by the pull of
inflated pontoons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
FOOD SUPPLY|S
CUT BY HOLIDAYS
Home Grown Lettuce,
Grapefruit Are Arrivals.

Although supplies or many stands
at the city market were depleted
today because of the double holiday,
which curtailed shipments of fruits
and vegetables, prices generally
were unchanged. New homegrown
butter head lettuce sold at 5 to 10
cents a head while iceberg head
lettuce was priced at 10 to Is cents.
California grapefruit, selling at two
for IS cents, was another new
arrival. Watermelons were down at
so cents to $1.10 each.
Other prices included: Mushrooms,
81 a pound; peaches, 10 cents a
pound; blackberries, 80 cents a quart,
black raspberries, 80 cents a quart:
red raspberries, 25 cents a pint;
homegrown cherries, 20 cents a
quart; California cherries, 40 to so
cents a pound; sugar pears, 10 cents
a pound; California Rose potatoes,
10 cents a pound; green onions, three
punches for 10 cents; peas, 10 to Is
cents a pound, and homegrown Ken
tucky Wonder beans, 10 to Is cents
a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

movement, but each dose helps to
strengthen the bowel muscles, short.
ly establishing natural regularity"
1t never gripes. sickens, or upsets'
the system. Besides, it is absolutely
harmless and pleasant to take.
If past fifty, buy a large 60.cent
bottle at n store that sells medicine
and just see for yourself.