davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts, 500 head. Market dull,
with prices ranging at about steady.
Steers, choice. $1350014.5o: good,
A2913; medium. $10.50@11. so; COM
mon. $9.5O@1O.25; feeders and stock.
ers. 3.50@11. Heifers. choice, $11@
1850: good, $9.5O010.50; medium. So
40: common. $6.5O07.5O feeders and
stockers. $6.25@S.5O Bulls, good to
choice. $S.75@9.50; fair to good, $7@D
s; common to medium, $5@6.50.
Cows, good to choice, $7.5008.50;
fair to good. $6@7; common to
medium, $305.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, SOC
head. Supply light. Market dull
Sheep. $2.5007.50; lambs, $8@16.60
!. Hogs-Receipts, 300 head. Sup
ply fair. Market a little stronger
Lights, 50; heayies, $S.6O@8.9O; med
ium, &9.75; roughs, $5.7507.50: light
pigs. S7W7.75; pigs, $3.50. Ohio and
Western hogs 10 to 20 cents higher
than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, 325 head. Sup
ply light. Market steady. Calves
$50l6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.-Live
Poultry: Chickens-old, Az lbs and
over, CSC; old, to IA lbs, Csc; old,
3 to 3h lbs, 26@27c; leghorns and
other light stock, 23@25c; old
ROSTERS, mixed colors, 16@1Sc; old
BOOSTERS, leghorns, 15@16c; young
chickens, colored, large, 33035c;
colored, 2 lbs and under. 40@45c;
leghorns. as to size, 26@28c. Ca.
pons-All sections, az to size, 800
3Sc. Ducks White pekings. lbs
and over, 26@2Sc; puddle, lbs and
over. 24@26c; muscovy, lbs and
over, 24@26c; all kinds, smaller, Is
020c. Guineas, lbs and over,
each, S5c; smaller, 100000. Pigeons
Young and old. per pair, 2O@ SOc.
Turkeys-Young hens, 42@43c; COB
blers, S8@40c; old, 35@36c.
Dressed Poultry--Turkeys, young,
400 2c; turkeys, old, 30@35c; ducks,
25@30c; chickens, young, SO@35c;
chickens, mixed, old and young,
25@S0c; capons, as to size, $50 40c.
Eggs-Market steady. On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Elk
change, nearby fresh gathered
firsts, three sales. 125 cases, 2715c;
closing offerings: nearby fresh
gathered IlrSLs, GIbc, DID zdAC.
Receipts. butter, 300 tubs; eggs,
1923 cases.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, ID, 47@
4Sc; choice, 45@46c; good, 42@43c;
prints, 47049c; blocks, 46@4Sc;
ladies'. S5@37c; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 34@35c; Ohio and
West Virginia rolls. 33034c; store
packed, 29@31c; Maryland. Vir.
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
340S5c; process butter, 40c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
BY international News Service

ny NcWb SeENIc6
CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, $4,000: market, 1O@15c lower;
top, $3.50; bulk, $7.75@S.20; heavy.
weight. $7.600S.10; medium weight,
$7.900S.25; lightweight, $7.500S.30;
light lights. $6.5O@8.20: packing
sows, $6.65@7,30; pigs. $6.7507:40.
followers, 10000.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000: market
strong. Calves-Receipts. 1000; mar.
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice, $15@16.50; common and me-
dium. $9@15.5O; nyearlings, $9@16;
butcher cattle, h4lfers, $7013; cows,
S6,75@11; bulls, $6.5O@10.50; calves,
$13@16; feeder steers, $95O@12.25;
stocker steers. $9@12; stocker cows
and heifers, $6.5009.5O.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs
$16@16.75; culls and common. $3.50
OLA; yearlings. $13@15; common
and choice ewes. $4.50@9.s5; feeder
lambs, $14@15.50. ,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
Two Richmond Women
Are ReDOrted Suicides

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
Katie w. Kay, As, wife Of a Rich
mond policeman, killed herself today
with her husbands service revolver,
in their home, while he lay sleep
ing. She is said to have been
Respondent over i'll health.
The second suicide by woman
was reported to police few hours
later. Mrs. w. F. Brooks, rs. wife
Of a railroad man employed in Nor
folk, inhaled gas after leaving A
not declaring she was tired OF
living" She also left a letter to
her brother in Norfolk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
French Diplomat Talks
To Fellow Tradesmen''

At luncheon given In his honor
at the National Press Club yester-
day, Ambassador Paul Claudel told
the Foreign Press Association that
American news occupies more space
then ever before in European pa
pers. There were "a guests and
Robert Remy, American correspond
ent of the Havas News Agency, pre-
sided.
Diplomats and foreign correspond
ents are fellows of the same trade, .
the ambassador said. "They fire.
quent the same circles and they
meet almost every day in the same
shop. In the news market, as in
any other market, the Importance of
America has grown immensely since
the war. You supply d need which
Is felt more and more widely every
year,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Easier, No. red winter
export, $1.51H: No red winter
garlicky, domestic, $1.52A. Re.
ceipts, 2O.2S5 blu. Shipments, 14,1T3
blu.
Corn-Firm, No. 2 yellow do.
mestic, $1.1O blu. Shipments, 27,95S
blu.
Oats-Steady, No. 2 white do
nestle, 641s@6 per bu.: No.
white, 641A @64c per bu. Receipts,
5,992 blu. Shipments, 1875 blu.
Rye-Eominal. Receipts, ,064
blu. Shipments, 426 bu.
Hay@-Dull; movement, sluggish.
Flour-FirLn, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
Hays Party for Bride
To Precede Wedding

LONDON, Feb. 2S.--Not to be
outdone by her future husband.
Ruby Hardinge, a member of the
British aristocracy has invented a
counterpart to the bridegroom
farewell bachelor party which she
has dubbed a ''hag's party" on the
eve of her wedding Thursday.
She will gather together a party
of 'hags," most of them married
women and entertain them at din
ner and the theater, winding up at
q night club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
cLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Ex-
changes S1.21s, 900, 900: balances,
1929 .0OO, 900; Federal Reserve Bank .
credit balance, $112, 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
Woman Asks $4,000,
Alleging Bus Injuries

Virginia D. Stone, Of 1910 Penn.
syIvania Ave. N. W., has brought
suit in the District Supreme Court
against r. L. May. trading as the
A.. B. and w. Rapid Transit Com
pany to recover the sum of $4,000,
she alleges due her for personal in
juries.
Through Attorney r. Morris
Wampler, the plaintiff states that
she was struck by bus owned by
the defendant at the corner OF
Twelfth st. and Pennsylvania Ave
N. W., January %, last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
LOCAL. PRODUCE

y + +
Eggs Current receipts. 27c; white
and brown hennerys. 2s@30c: stale
and bad stock not wanted
Poultry Alive: Turkeys. 360s7c;
chickens, Plymouth Rock, S2@ssc;
Reds, s2@3sc; hens. large, 24035c;
White Leghorn hens, zoe; young
keats, 70@75c. Dressed: Turkeys,
42c; chickens. SSc: large fowl. $50
26s; Leghorn fowls. zoe; keats. 9Oc
0$1.
Calyes-Top, 1Bc; medium, S01Sc.
Lambs-C Choice, 13c.
Sheep-Fat, SC.
Apples Supplies moderate. De-
mand, moderate; market. steady.
Barrels: Virginia, q. s. N. /, IA
inches up. Staymans. $500. Boxes:
washington, medium to large size
extra fancy Winesaps. $3.75@4;
extra fancy Staymans, $3.50; Delici-
Gus, $3.50 Bushel baskets: u. 8.
No. / Romes. inches, $2.75; y.
S. No. 4, Yorks, ~ inches up, few
inches up. $2.e603.
Cabbage Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. New
stock: Florida, III bushel hampers,
pointed type, $1.6O@2. Texas, bar
rles, domestic round type, packed To-
cally, So per cwt Old stock: New
York. sacked, per cwt., Danish type.
81.
Celery-Supplies moderate; demand
| moderate: market steady. Florida,
1O.inch crates, SO dozen, $3@S.26;
washed, preceded. rs dozen, $3.50
$50. California, crates, $5,5006.
Lettuce Supplies moderate; de-
n1and light; market steady. Califor-
MIA, crates, Iceberg type, As dozen,
best, 1850; poorer, $3@3.25. Florida,
| liz busheI hampers, big Boston type,
fair quality. $1.75@2.
onions-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Michigan and
New York, 1O0-lb. sacks, yelIows,
u. 8. No. 1, medium to large size,
| $2.75@2.9O. Indiana and Ohio, 1O0-1b.
sacks, yellows, U. s. No. 1, medium
to large size, So.
Potatoes--Supplies moderate: de.
mand moderate; market steady.
Michigan, 150-lb. sacks, Russell Ru-
rails, u. s. No. 1, 81 New stock:
| Too few sales reported to quote.
Spinach Supplies heavy; demand
/ light; market dull Texas, bushel
baskets, Savoy type, $101.10.
Tomatoes--Suppii light; demand
light; market dull. Rcpacled In
New York city. Unknown origin,
threes, rfpes, wrapped, fancy and
choice counts, $2.7503.50.
Peppers Supplies very light; de-
mand slow; market dull. Florida.
pepper crates, few sales, IS.
Squash-No supplies on market.
Cucumbers - Supplies moderate,
| demand slow. market dull. Indiana,
dollhouse stock, 2-doz. crates extra
fancy, $404.50: fancy. $3.5O@4.
Carrots Supplies light, demand
moderate, market steady. Texas,
bushel baskets, 50.
Beets-Supplies light, demand
moderate, market slightly stronger.
Texas, bushel baskets, $2.25@2.6O.
Peas-Suppliea light, demand
moderate, market steady. Mexico.
$475@5.
Cauliflower-Supplies moderate,
demand light. market slightly
stronger. California, pony crates,
$4,000; fair quality and condition,
$3.50.
String beans--Supplies moderate,
demand light, market steady. Flor.
ida, u -bu. hampers green, best. Sc
06.50; poorer, 1904; wax, 81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light, de-
mand light, market dun. Florida,
pony REFERS, various, varieties, esq
T5c per quart.
Sweet potatoes-Supp1ies mod
crate, demand light, market steady.
North Carolina, bushel baskets
Porto Rican No. /. $1.40; cloth top
ha rrels Pnrfn Ricana No / 42M2R0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 28.--Hecelpts OF
hogs were large today and 10000
were left over from Monday. Prices
were generally 10 to 15c lower and
tha market slow. Best light hogs
sold early at 1925 with some at
Cattle receipts were small and the
market stronger. Cows and hei1ers
also sold strong.
The lamb market was steady to
strong at the recent advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
School War Game Teams
Are Competing for Cup

War game teams from the white
high schools OF washington will
compete today for the Anton step
han cup, in the final contest % the
high school cadets war aaHae series,
in Central High school. AZ 1:SO
p. IA.
The teams represent Company
b. Mckinley; Company y. Business;
Company II, Eastern: Company -,
Central. and Company *, Western,
The Gettyahnrg map viii be used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
Board of Trade Elects
Seventeen Members

Seventeen Washingtonians were
elected members of the washington
Board of Trade, at a meeting OF
the executive meeting OF the poaTo
late yesterday.
The new members are Maurice II.
Avery. Richerd p. Cope, Charles w.
Dunkley, ]. Dent Farr, p. F. Cor
don, c. b. Guthrie, Ben l.. Fuller
Frank A. Hall, William J. Harper,
William J. Howard, J. j. James. X.
E. Buckley, A. c. Case, r. Scott
smith. Griffith warfield, John w.
Whelan and G. Meredith Win
shin. jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
NORWAY GETS LOAN

COPENHAGEN. = eb. 4s.--n
offer 81 : sse,OOO.ooe loan hsa been
accepted Nv the Norwegian govern
mont. comprising the Guaranty
Trust, onion Read and Company,
81 New York. the E,irst NatiQnal
Bank 81 Boston, and HanabrOs Bank,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
San Antonio Called
West Point Of Air
N "A @. TORREa

SAN ANTONIO Feb. 28-"Welcome to the West Point
of the air. I puzzled. Then Mayor O. NJ Chambers
explained that President Coolidge had signed bill au-
horzng the establishment here of the main training ground
Army flers project which would the expenditure
of perhaps $2O0OOOO0 $3O0O000O within the next few
years. and starting almost Immediately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-28
EST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS. OF THE FINANCIAL Markets

IN the contest. Gel. wallace a.
Craimia viii direct thu games,
Major Robert j. oIrien yin ~
umpire.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
HONOR SOCIETY IS NEWLY ORGANIZED
Coolidse's Old Academy Per.
 petuate His Name

Ludlow, Vt. June 1c Fl-Th Calvin Coolidge, Honor society. new ly formed at Black River Academy in honor of one of the schools most illustrous alumni. will conduct it's first initiation in June.
 Seven students and graduates will be the recipients of this honor. The academy numbers among it's graduates both President Coolidge and Attorney General Sargent.
 High standards service to the school leadership in student life both in the classroom and outside. are the qualities required of the little group of students chosen for the honor. They are picked only from the two upper classes and are elected by faculty members.
 Because of the postponement Of last years election. two members of the class of 1927 will be among those initiated. One of these. Silri Aho. will head the roster of the newly formed society. Edith Thom- as. her classmate, IS the other 1927 choice
 John Creaser and .mnls Rock. members of this years gra duating class. and Ara Armstrong, Aurllla Hurd and Elmer Bergeron. juniors. complete the list Of nominees.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
EXCHANGE SEATS
 ALL COME HIGH
S100,000 Is Average Of Wall
 Street Place

New Jork. June 1o P-Wall street is paying, at current prices, about s1oo,o ,ooo for n opportunity.
 IL isn't tangible, asilygrasped opportunity at that. but fantastic high-priced business chance to par ticipate in active trading on the floor Of Wall Streets exchanges.
 Securities or commodities can be bought and sold for far less. or far more. of course. but memberships. or seats" in the eight existing eX- changes. and in a ninth soon to be- come active, have become so valu- able that 5.69S people have invest cd S546, 964.o00 in them. They did not all pay sloo,oo for their hold ings but If they were today on the outside looking in that sum would represent the average price admis- slon.
 There is the stock exchange for ing currently at $39S,999 och. or S431. .S0n,ooh for the house. Back in the good oll days" about 1871, say, melnberships could have Been purchased for s2.75o. In more re- cent days their sale has netted small fortunes 10 earlier holders.
 Then there's the curb market. the stock exchanges little boy" Quite 3 lusty younester. judging from the quotation of s95, ,ooo each of it's $50 seats worth in all about sSS,c5h,ooo, When the Curb &C., tually vas on the curb and seats" meant only standing room In somewhat chimerical organization. s2ho was popular price.
 Some real money has been in ( ested in mem hershlps in other ex- changes too. The 45o seats on the cotton exchange are currently quoted at s4%.oho each. or s19,35o.- GOO in all Coffee and sugar ex- change memberships represent value of s6,76o. GOO for the block of
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
TRAIN, BUS, RAIL
 NOW BEING LINKED
Will Replace Old Competition
 of Railroads
EY VICTOR IT. SCALES

tAssoclatad Frees Financial Fea-
 fure Edrort
 %sp- York June t2 tF--The rail- roads may form the backbone of this country's transportation service, but the motor truck and bus are rapidly establishing their rights 10 he enopn as the rlhs
 fos. years aco the railroads re garded such vehicles as ? sort of ttlnnv- hone. but ,he tickling sensa- ton of those carly years hecame 3 p4lr Then the carriers took the ner Con' eEaneea unto themselves. and co ordlnatad train -i,us-truck s"rHlce is the result
 No'or buses toNav cover snr1r ed S'atas or oo ,nhn miles more than 1o the railroads last year they carried 12". .noo mo passengers ar compared ~lth .-5. .nno GOO uhrcl travelled by rail Motor truck. h3uled 37 per rent If the freish' railroads
 But between ta-n and iacs the iees-than-carlosd freight hauled by railroads declined about 20. .aoo. ho0 tons, most of which went 10 the motor trucks. This may explain why Railroads have adopted motor trucks for short haul less ha car load shipments. q field in which the truck has amply demonstrated it's superiority. The bus also has been adapted 10 railroad service as g 'f"ed"r' 'n main lines. since the hus can p"no'rate sections from which railroads inevitablv are barred. As 3 matter of fact buses
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
MRS. COOLIDGE IS STILL IND|SPOSED
President Delays Start of His
 Vacation

WAsh!r gton. June 12 UF)-Wlth his vacation plans postponed in deeaite!y, President Coolidge was expected today 10 remain here al lAast the est of the week, to give Mn. Coolidge time to gather strength for the long trip 70 the summer White House ln Wisconsin
 \ relapse Of the indispositlon which has kept Mrs. Coolidge inac- five all this spring except for trips 10 lha bedside of her mother in Mas< ohr,sAtts, caused the sudden po9tpoa. 0. the departure last n.sht
 Ar, Ccolidss 1s in bed under care of .o" two o-ic.al White House oays'cisns, who exported her illness was not serouS."
 The president or obtaining the medical mems repo-. immediately authorized the ros,ponement, The following announcement was made: Tt was announced tonight at the White Horse tha: owing 10 the ill., ness of Mrs. Coolidge it had been decided to postpone temporarily the departure of the presidential party for Wisconsin. Mrs. Coolidge's ill., ness Is not regarded by her physi- clans as serious. but 1t Is felt by them that the postponement of so -atiSulns a trip is advisa ble."
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
LORD CHANCELLOR HAS CLOSE SHAVE
Young Barber Learns Trade
 PracticinS on Him

London June 12 tP-Th,s Is the story of how the lord chancellor ol England had close shave. Tn Fleet street there is small alley called the Hen and Chickens Court, and Tn thls alley near the Law Courts there is a barber. one MT Frleda. who daily profits be Rvron's Courlst: Men for their sins Have shaving. too, entalled upon their chins,'' Now Mir Frleda s son. Alfred. Is, has just embarked upon his father s profession, At first he practiced upon the other barbers But the other day Papa Frieda. noticing that Alfred was becoming more ia clle. proudly annoAnced that he might practice upon customer All 'he regulars" knew Alfred and would have none of hls lmma ture razor
 Then the Great Experiment walk ed ln' He had a joylal smiling face with fine expanse of shaving surface.
 "You're next. sir" sad Papa Erleda, And then to Alfred, Shave the senfleman.'
 Alfred was delighted. Surely there could he no better face ln all Fleet Street upon which to prac- tlCe.
 On several subsequent occa sions the quiet jovial stranger entered and each tiWe Alfred got busy with his razor.
 One morning Papa Frieds picked Up a neWspa per-and gasped, Call ing Alfred he said eXcitedly. Do you recognize this gentleman. son ?"
 Alfred beamed.
 "Of course. Papa" he said. That's the gentleman with the fine face that you let me practice on.'
 And then Alfred. too. gasped-for he noticed the name under the pho tograph: Lord Hailsham, Lord Chancellor of England"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
City Item.

For Fathers Day. June 1T. give him Mullers Mozarts in specially prepaired packs of or 10 cigars each.-advt.
 pr. Amelia Tuttles is attending tho annual session of the America n Medical association which is being held at Minneapolis. Minn. She is delegate from Connecticut of the National Woman's Medical associ- ation.
 Elias Panish of cs5 Lasalle street complained to Captain Kelly at police headquarters today that he stepped on catch basin cover at North and Oak streets and it tilted and struck him in the leg. inflictinx painful injury. He was advised to report the incident to the public works department.
 The play. King Rene's Daugh- ter" will be presented by the Ma
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

and trucks in some cases actually have replaced unprofitable railroad lines.
 Nearly 70 steam railroads now are using motor buses. employing more than 1000 vehicles on o.5oo miles of routes, There are in addi. ton some 39.ooo psivate carrier buses, most of them used by schools, and 34, oO0 common carrier buses operating chiefly in the Northeast and Southeast Nearly 800 electric railways have found the bus q useful auxiliary or substitute for electric cars on 1s,5no miles of routes.
 Add to these are routes op- erated by separate companie many of them connected to provide transcontinental or sectional serv- ice. A recent map indicates that one may travel by motor bus through every state with the pos- shle exceptions of Montana. Wyo- ming and Mississippi But so quickly is motor bus service inaugurated that the traveller today may tour these states also.
 The extent to which the motor truck and bus are competing with the railroads may be gaused from the fact that their regulation by the Interstate Commerce Commits. sion has been sought The rail- roads were not alone In this re- quest. however. operators Of estah llshed motor truck and bus comma nies also seeking such regulation on the ground that unregulated, or wild cat" operators, cut rates be- 10" sound economic basis and en- danger public safety.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
"COULD NOT BEND OVER
 TO TIE MY SHOES UNTIL 1
 TOOK THE TONIC ERBJUS"
The Above Words Were O
 He Prove

When a Medicine will take hold and get results in three weeks with a trouble of fifteen years standing, you will certainly have to hang a badge of merit on that article. ERBJuS did this very thing with Mir. Tompkins and we have many more cases just like his. Mir. Tomp- kins who is well known in New Brit ain makes the following statement:
 For fifteen years I have suffered with rheumatism is my hip and during that time I was unable to bend and tie my shoes. I also suf- fered greatly with stomach trouble on account Of the strong medicines that had been given me to help my rheumatism. I was very nervous and
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

my system was completely worn down.
 I had tried so many ways 10 get relief and nothing would help mo that l bscame very much discour- aged, Heard great deal Of ERB- JUS and decided to give it trial. The very first bottle gave me such relief that I decided to try another one and I have all together taken three bottles.
 can bend over and tie my shoes and my nerves are steady and the stomach trouble has disappeared en- tirely I am pleased and happy 10 endorse ERBJUS to the public be- cause it has great merit"
 Erbjus is for sale at The Fair De- rartment Store Drug Counter.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

33S. The rubber exchange has co5 seats at $l2,ooo each. or $c,700,00o Produce exchange seats are briA,- ing about $c5,o00 each, or so5,30o.- o0A for the house. A seat on the cocoa exchange. minus even sip, demands $500, or $954,000 for the entire 1So
 The maritime exchange, yo,1g- est of the active group, has 1,500 seats. selling at $50 each. or $225,- ooo in all. Seats on the new na- tional raw silk exchange, not yet in operation, were sold to charter members at $500 each. or $625,- coo for the batch.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

the public debt under the Coolidge administration was described as an accomplishment mot the result of accident but rather of management" through the observance of rigid economy in government bringing about the dimunition of the debt at 3, rate of nearly a billion dollars a year.
 of Commerce which is headed by Secretary Hoover. a candidate for the presidential nomination, as pro- noting house building through the better home movement, "an ex- ample of prosperity"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
LEAVES ESTATE OF xe34t

According 10 an inventory filed today In probate court hy the sd- m'nls'rator. Otto A. Truderune, the estate Of the late Emile 1'ruderung IS valued af ss,34131 and consists or the following items: deposit in 'he SaVlngs Bank of New Britain, S-,2oo; deposit in the Rurritt Mutual ~aNll'ss Bank. S1,s4.31 and sec- ord mortgage Of sc.5no,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-12

balance due on construction job, vas settled out of court this morn- ing when Judge Morris D. Sake or dered recess and advised both par ties to talk the matter over. The plaintiff was represented by the firm of Roche & Cabelus. while the defendants counsel was Donald Gaffney.