davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, October % CP) Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head, including
1000 head direct; 1918 higher; slow
at advance; packing sows, 15a25 or
more up; bulk, 10000 pounds, 940a
$50; top, OTIS; packing sows, 8O0a8.75;
smooth sorts to 900; light light, good
lightweight 10000 pounds, 925a9.55;
medium weight 200-250 pounds, 940a
CTS; heavyweight 250-350 pounds, 8. 40a
CTS; packing sows, medium and good
275-500 pounds, 7.75a9.00; slaughter
pigs, good and choice 100-130 pounds,
8.75a9.35.
Cattle, 1900 head; calves, 1000
head; strictly granted steers and
yearlings strong to 25 higher: fairly
active; lower grades slow, but steady;
she stock mostly steady; better tone
to general market; several loads year
lings held around 1900; best welghty
bullocks, 1900; several loads, 11.25a
1900.
Slaughter cattle and vealers-Steers,
good and choice, 100000 pounds, 10.75a
1925; COOL, 100 pounds, 9.75a13.25;
1,1OO-1 800 pounds, 9.25a12.50; 1900
1900 pounds, 9.25a12.00; common and
medium, COOL, 800 pounds, 6.00a9.50;
heifers, good and choice, 550-850
pounds, 9.75a12.50; common and me-
dunn, 5.25a9.75; cows, good and choice,
5.50a8.0O; common and medium, 400
a5.50; low cutter and cutter, 300a4.00;
bulls (yearlings excluded), good and
choice (beef), 5.75a6.75; cutter to me-
dunn, 4.25a6.25; vealers milk fed),
good and choice, 10.50a12.50; medium,
3.00a1O50; Gull and common, 6,50a8.00.
Stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good
and choice, 500-1 ,050 pounds, 7.00a8.75;
common and medium, 5.00a7.0O.
Sheep, $4,000 head; weak to as lower;
decline on fat lambs; early bulk natives,
8.75 to packers; top to city butchers,
925: bucks, 7.50a825; fat rangers un-
sold; white-faced feeding lambs, 6.50a
TOO; lambs, 90 pounds down, good and
choice, 8.00a9.35; medium, 7.00a8.00;
all weights, common, 5.50a7.00; ewes,
90-150 pounds, medium to choice, 2.25a
400; all weights, Gull and common,
1.00a2.75; feeding lambs. COTS pounds,
good and choice, 6.75a7.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
URGES j. S. BANK
TO END DEFLAT|ON
Canadian Financier Suggests
Purchase of $500, 900, 900
Bonds by Government.
special pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO the star.
NEW YORK, october 22.-T. B.
Macauley, president of the Sun Life As
surance Co. Of Canada. in an interview
published in the Wall Street Journal
today. places the responsibility for re-
lieving this country of the present ef-
fects Of excessive def1ation squarely on
the shoulders of the Federal Reserve ALL
thoritieS. His suggestion is that the
Federal Reserve purchase $500, OOO, 600
of Government bonds as means OF re-
establishing the commodity price level
and so instill new life into the business
and investment world.
Mr.. Macauley'S company has been Tor
years one of the strongest advocates OF
common stocks for long-term invest
ment purchase. The success OF his
policy in this direction has been a
notable one. He has frequently ex-
pressed his faith in strong American
and Canadian equities, which is based
on the resources of both countries and
the mechanical skill and distributing
ability of its industrial leaders.
Mr.. Macauley traces the decline IN
commodity prices in this country, which
had been going on gradually between
1925 and 1929, as result OF lowered
cost of mass production, improved ma
chinery and other factors. The posi-
bility that these prices would break stllI
further until they have reached an
average is per cent under that of a
year ago was not taken into account
after the stock market panic OF last
year. It is to this enormous defation in
commodity prices that MIR. Macauley
attributes many of the misfortunes with
which this and other countries have
since been afflicted.
Consequently he believes that it Is
necessary to stabilize commodity prices
before there can be any substantial re-
vival in business. He argues that such
sterilization can be accomplished
through the agency Of the Federal Re-
serve Banks, which successfully prevent
ed imitation during the period when the
United States, after 1921, was receiving
an enormous amount of gold but this
gold was not permitted to become addt-
tional outstanding currency.
Mr.. Macauley points out that IN the
seven months to July 81, outstanding
circulation decreased $439,000,0 900 and
current advances Of the Central Bank
through the various commercial banks
have shrunk to small proportions. He
recommends that the Federal Reserve
directors, in order to restore the COM
modify price level, purchase $500, 5000
Of United States bonds. The effect of
this, as he sees it, on the mere an
nouncement Of such an intention by the
Federal Reserve would be "to bring
heavy buying in all lines Of business, for
the large purchases of materials are ap-
parently living from hand to mouth on
the chance of being able to buy more
cheaply later. Confidence would imme-
diately replace gloom and the outlook
would improve rapidly"
(Copyright. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Special Dispatch to The star.

0pcClal blSpaLCu 70 4ne 0thE.
NEW YORK, october 22-French
bankers, brokers and other handlers of
securities are disturbed about the pro-
posed judicial investigation and prose-
cution Of persons suspected of engag-
ing in acts endangering financial mar
kets or any illegal speculation imperil-
ing normal functions of the French
stock exchanges.
The proposed inquiry, unlike similar
investigation that might be undertaken
here by Congress or by State Legis-
lature, Is ominous because of the close
connection of banking and brokerage
with the government in France.
Membership Limited.
The present French Bourse-the word
may be derived from Bruges, where
merchants gathered at the home Of one
Of their members by the name of Van
the consulate in 1901. The laws then
enacted required brokers, or agents de
change" to be appointed to their public
trust by the government.
Originally the Bourse was limited to
membership Of 80, with a security de-
post with the government of $4,000
francs each. This number was reduced
to go in 1916 and the security require
ment was raised to $4,000 francs.
GaJeT SCOCk UTOkeTS were given CIle
privilege of introducing their successors,
but before their memberships could be
transferred they had to have govern
ment consent Membership was raised
from go to 70 in 1898 to meet expand
ing business. Requirements for men,
bership not only restrict brokers to
French citizenship, but they must be
over Is years of age, show evidence OF
necessary military service, and come
highly recommended by the heads Of
several recognized banking and COM
mercial concerns.
Although the nominee Is named either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
BROKERS DISTURBED
BY PROPOSED INVESTIGATION

by the retiring member or by the ex-
ecutors of his estate, final election must
be approved by the minister of finance.
The member must not only contribute
personally at least one-fourth OF the
price of his membership, but In addi-
ton must deposit with the government
$4,000 as a guarantee fund.
Protection for Customers.
Customers are protected in their deal
ings on the official Bourse Cd as to the
character of securities listed and CD as
to their dealings with brokers. The
French government gives its official
guarantee Of the genuineneSS OF securt-
ties listed. Before security can be list
ed its legality Is ascertained through
careful examination Of detailed data
about the company and its management
The customer knows that when deal
ing with a broker on the Paris Bourse
any sum due him will be repaid even II
the broker becomes bankrupt. Banks or
persons lending money on securities are
equally well protected.
With such restrictions in force, 1t is
little wonder that members of the
Bourse and the Syndical Chamber,
which is a governing board of eight
members, whose administrative acts are
subject to scrutiny and discipline by the
minister Of finance, are careful in bal
loting on prospective member.
When a broker on the Bourse fails he
is ruined, in the eyes Of France, morally,
socially and financially. The Syndical
Chamber makes a thorough investiga-
ton of his bankruptcy, Fepaying every
penny of his debts to creditors. These
restrictive features, which so thorough
ly protect customers of the Bourse, are
to nfT fIV-fN
market, but members of the latter also
are subject to considerable government
supervision.
Copyright. I930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
PRINCE & WHITLEY
AUDIT Is MADE PUBLIC

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-An audited
report of the Prince & Whitley Trading
Corporation made public by the presi-
dent, Philip de Ronde, shows the cor
poration holds q promissory note for
81, 5000 of j. NJ. Hoyt 81 Co., Endorsed
by all the partners in the bankrupt
stock brokerage firm Of Prince & White
ly, and in addition has miscellaneous
claims of 81 ,098, 500, against the firm.
Mr.. De Ronde said the corporation,
which was organized by the firm August
81, 1929, has cash in bank totaling
$977, 1868 and securities traded on va
rious stock exchanges whose total value
as of October 16 was $4,641 $40. Other
securities, whose market value is not
Immediately ascertainable are carried
at $3,711 ,661. Aside from the transact
tons with the insolvent brokerage firm,
Mr.. De Ronde said liabilities did not
exceed $250,00O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, October 20 (Special).-
Opening cotton prices today were {
points lower to higher. Southern adj
vices showed heavier buying of spots.
but this had the immediate effect of
bringing out more cotton and prices re-
manned about unchanged. Hedging was
light, however.
Opening prices were: October, old,
1895, unchanged; October, new, 1927,
on 8; December, old, 1852, I'D 2; De-
cember, new, 1880, unchanged; January,
new, 1862 of q; March, 1924, on (;
May, 11.09, unchanged, and July, 11.29,
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
DECLINE IN CURB
STOCKS CONTINUES
0dd-Lot Buying Partly Off,
sets Steady Drop in
.
Prices.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Stocks
again declined on the curb exchange to-
day as a slow stream of offerings con-
tinued to flow in,
Here and there, especially in the
pivotal issues, big blocks occasionally
appeared, but most sales licked out
were under 500 shares. Odd-lot buying
during the forenoon was said TO De
larger than in recent sessions.
The leader of the list, Electric Bond
O. Share, sold down 11s points in the
forenoon to so, new low level for 1880:
This price was reached on a deal OF
4,100 shares. American 81 Foreign
Power, principal subsidiary OF Electric
Bond g. Share, likewise established
record low quotation. as did American
Gas g. Electric and electric power as
sociates. Cities Service was active, but
held within q fraction of its previous
close.
Unfavorable oil statistics, such as the
gain in crude production, and further
price reductions brought renewed ltqu1-
dation into the petroleum division.
Standard Oil of Indiana, Creole Pc
troleum, Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania and
Indian Territory Illuminating A and B
were among the first in the oil list to
enter new low territory for the year or
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Sherwin.Williams Co.

CLEVELAND, october % (P)-The
Sherwin- Williams Co. had net earnings
of $3,551 ,294.29 for its fiscal year end
ing August 81 last, according to a
statement issued today This compared
with net earnings of $6,019 ,004.75 for
the previous year, which, however, in
cluded a special refund of Federal taxes
and several other non-recurrent items,
it was added.
The amount earned on the common
stock for the last year is equivalent to
$4.14 a share, against $8.25 q share
for the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
COMMODITY INDEX
DECLINES SLIGHTLY

The wholesale price index of the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association, consisting
of ats quotations, showed a decline OF
only two fractional points for the week
ended October 10. The index number
now stands at 1871, compared with 1913
for the previous week and 96.4 year
ago. The index number of 100 repre-
sents the average for the three years
1925 through 1928.
OF the IA groups comprising the
index. declined, advanced and 2
showed no change for the latest week.
Important commodities listed among
the 80 items that declined were butter,
milk, hams, corn, wheat, pig iron, cop
per petroleum and hides. Included in
the list of Is commodities that showed
lard, eggs, hogs, tin and rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, October % R).-Butter,
6,O45 tubs; easier; creamery extras, 38 "
standards, So; extra frsts, S6a37la;
firsts, 32a34 seconds, 2ea30. Eggs,
4,244 crates; firm; extra firsts, 80; fresh
graded firsts, 2S1a; fresh current re-
ceipts, 23a25; ordinary current receipts,
2Oa22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
FREIGHT LoADINGs.
BY the Associated Press.

Loading of revenue freight recorded
further slump during the week ended
october IL, as the change was calcu-
lated by the American Railway Assoc
citation. The totals for comparable
periods are given as follows:
Week ended October IL, 954,S74 cars;
previous week, 972, 492 cars; same week
last year. 1s179.540 cars. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
Great Northern Railway.

NEW YORK, October % CP.-The
Great Northern Railway will spend
about $33,000 900 for maintenance and
improvements in 1881, exclusive of
$4,00o,000 to be used on the klamath
Falls extension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

The new mascot for bridge in England
consists of one of the modern necklaces
with small colored beads mingling with
large hearts, spades and so on In appro-
pirate reds and blacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s s:::;: n: ::;: : 6 s

Note-An stocks are sold In one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (SOs) (260)
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22
BONDS.

copyright. 1890. Standard Statistics Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-22

81 81 dividend trlus
Adjustment
= :SssEE EsS: iS* 4 sSsk Plus 8 ssosL fiS:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Miss Eurith Wachter of Park
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Miss Barbara Stark Of WoTcestee,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

accompanied by Mrs. Bolis parents, Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Morton Of Bradstroet, Mass.
 Duncan Shaw of Elbridge road spent d few days in New York this week.
 Mrs. Braoton Porter O. Robbins road. West Hartford with her son, Braeton, Jr., IS visiting with her parents in Ithaca, x Y.
 Maurice Johnson of Brighton road was in New York the latter part of the week.
 Luther Parker of Forest street spent the latter part of the "e"k with his family at Crescent Beach.
 Mrs. Logan Tace Of Trumb2ll street with her three children IS spending the summer at Westbrook. NIr. Page is spending the week-ends there.
 Mir. and Mrs. William II, Hart o' Iincoln road and their children left today for Martha's Vineyard.
 Miss Barbara Stark Of Worcestec
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Mass, was the guest this week of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Moore of Mon- roc street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter of Lincoln road, with their two chill dren, Elliot and Maxine, are leaT- ing Tuesday for Franconia, N. II. They will stay al the home of the Frank Porters who are abroad at present. Mrs. Porter and the chii- dren will spend about a montA there.
 Mir and Mrs. William F. BrooKs of High street, who returned to New Britain on the 18th of thls month after a tour through the British Isles, left Thursday to spend the summer at kezer Lake, Maine, Katherine Brooks Merrifield. form
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

ton. leaves on Monday to spend the summer in Honoluu.
 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bruemmar Of West Main street, Mir and Mrs. Bret Neece Of Corbin avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. stanton Ashley also Of Corbin avenue are spending the weekend at Columbia Lake with Mr. and Mrs Leonard Morse.
 Nr. and Mrs Donald Gaffney of Corhin avenue and Mr. Gaffney's sister, Alice, the daughter Of Judge B. F. Gafney and Mrs. Gaffney of Vine street, sailed for Europe last night aboard the s. s. Majestic.
 Hagen Hinman, Jr., oldest son Of Mir. and Mrs. Hagen Hlnman of Rome. \. Y. has been spending q week in town with his grandfather A. Buol Of Garden street.
 Miss Marion Robinson has return ed 10 her home in Worcester, Mass after spending several days in toWI with Mrs. Johnstone Vance of Mon. roe street.
 Mrs. Buell. F. Bassette of Elm, mons place, her daughter, Mrs. WIl bu- Glbert Of Lincoln road and hcl granddaughter, Elizabeth are leaI
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Miss Marian Bennett and her sis ter. Miss Helen Bennett, daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Bennett Of Forest street saiIed on Tuesday for a trip or the continent.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Mrs Thomas Linder with her two sons, Thomas and George will lea"e this weekend for Grceryllle. Me, where they will spend the summer months,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

place and Miss Ruby Andrews Of Lincoln street. ieft on Tuesday for Canada
 Mrs Henry Armjrgton has ra- turned to her home on Park place from visit 10 her parents. Mr. anl Mrs. McPheron ac their home jn Lima, Ohio,
 i Miss Mary Norm and Miss Fran cea Morrin Of East street are spcnl- 1 ing the sumner al Crescent BeaaA . Mantle.
 Miss Norma l.. Chamberlain of Lincoln street will leave on Tuesday for RoXbury, Vermont. for two months stay at the Teelewoohet 1 camps.
 Miss .Ardis Williams Of Danv"rs Mass. IS the house guese of Mss Marjorie NorrIs. daughter Of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Norris at h9r home on Ten Acre road.
 Morris Lynch who has been the guest cf tha Thomas I.inders at their home on Lincoln road, returned to his home in Providence, R, l. Thursday. George Linder accom- panied Mr. Lynch.
 Miss Mary Gertrude Cooley of . Chlcaso. is visiting her father Dr 1 George Cooley al his home on Lin coin road,
 Mrs. Ira Hicks. and her son Ira. of Wcs, Main s,rcc', sail from New
 York today for q summer in Europe.
 M~. and Mrs. George Boil Of
 Trumhuu street. will motor 70
 Montreal over the Fourth with MT. and Mrs Gilbert Morton.
 Miss Marion and Miss Gertrude F.eber or Walnut street, spent the past week in Waterbury al St M1r- P gsreCs school attending an Episco- 7 pal convention.
 - MT and Mrs H. C. Magargal of
 Garden street have gone to Chicago
 where they will visit Mrs. Magarals q bro, her-in-Iaw and sister. MT. and 2 Mrs. Audley Shaw for two weeks
 time Mr. and Mrs, Shaw formerly
 lived in this city. n Mrs Thomas Linder with her tive ., sons, Thomas and George will lea"' 9 this weekend for Grcery!lle. Me.
 where they will spend the summer
 months.
 If Miss Marian Bennett and her sis .- ter. Miss Helen Bennett, daughter r Of Mr. and Mrs, C. F, Bennett O l. Forest street sailed on Tuesday 10 il q trip or the continent.
 Miss Anne and Miss LetItia Nor ,f rin, daughters of Mir. and Mrs W J. J. Morrin of East street, left yester ], day 10 spend the summer at Crcs is cent beach with their aunt, Mrs. F
 J. Dowd of Hartford. y MT. and Mrs. Howard Prickett 0 :; FngleWood, N. J., and MT. and Mrs 'e George Leigh of Hackensack. x. J ,f are the weekend guests Of the Man l. vile Johnsons at their home in Ma
 plc Hill
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

ing tomorrow on a motor trip to Roxbury, Vt. where Elizabeth will enter Camp Teelewooket.
 Miss Nancy Hatch. youngest | daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Hatch of Lincoln road leaves the 1 first of July for the Webster Farm ! ia Canaan.
 Miss Virginia Jones, eldest daugh- 1 ter of AIr. and Mrs. Louie Jones Of Ten Acre road and Miss Barbara Shepard, the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold Shepard of Dover load leave Monday for Camp Teelo- wooket, RoXbury, Vt.
 
 Earle Van Buskirk Of Ten Acre road and Arthur G. Kimball of Lex 1 irgton street were in New York city last Monday.
 Mr, and Mrs. John Lockett and son Eugene, of Trumbull street, sail Tuesday on the Laconia for a two months vacation in Europe.
 Bret Ncoce of Corbin avenue has returned from business trip throughout New York state,
 Mrs. C. w. ITS son of Lincoln road will be a counsellor at Camp Wa wanock in Jeff@rson, Maine. tnIS summer. Among the New Britain children attending this camp this year are the son and daughter ot Mrs. Upson, Bill and Elizabeth; Bar bara Johnson, daughter of MT. and Nrr. MauliCe Johnson of Brighton road, Mary and John Humason children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Humason of Forest street; the chil, Iren of the Charles H. Mitcholls oi Rrool-side road and the Charles F Glasses of Brookside road; Ned Ian caster of Ten Acre road and Bot Hick, of Forest street.
 Nr. and Mrs. James H. RobinsoF of Harrison street and Mr. and Mrs Frank Wheeler Of Plainyihe leaT' totav for the West They will b' gone about six weeks and will visi the National Parks and Alaska
 Mir. and Mrs, Howard Parsons o Steele street are spending the week end in New London as the guests 0 rT-
 Mr. and Mrs. William Bradford 9 London, England, and Mr. and Mrs F.. s. Bradford, Jr, of SpringficIG were entertained at dinner Wed nesday evening by MT. and MT: Donald MacMilIan at their home Q Corbin avenue. Mir and Mrs. Brad ford have been visiting for the pas few weekslwith the l.. s. Bradford Of Springfield and expect to rctur tc England oa the "Olympic' sail ing the 9th of July
 Dugald NcMillan Of Dover road expected home today from q months visit in England and Scot land
 Stanley Hart Of Chatham roa spent a few days in New York thi week on business.
 Mrs. Viola Vaughn Of Agawan Mass. who has been visiting her sl; ter. Mrs. Dugald McMillan Of Dove I road returned 10 her home yestcl q day.
 Mrs. Harold l.. Judd Of Worthin' ton ridge Berlin, left Thursday wi - her two children, Virginia and Phi lip to spend a month on a ranch lc Wyoming. They will later sper some time in northern Michigan, r turning to their home the latt' IT part of September. d Miss Katherine Swift left yesto So day for camp in Barton Vernon 10 Miss Swift will spend the summ' -h theer as counsellor.
 Nr. and Mrs. stanley Hart of Chatham road and Mir. and Nh g Donald MacM,Ilan Of Corbin ayon' ze expect to lcave the middle of ii of coming week for Orleans, Cape CO at While there they will hn the gues
 O. Rev. and Mrs. II. w. Maier r
 turning on Sunday.
 Of of Mr. and Mrs. George Boil q Trumbull street are leaving Wednc IT, cay for Montreal and Quebec to
 gene over the Fourth. They will
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. George Boil of Trumbull street are leaving Wedncs- cay for Montreal and Quebec to be gene over the Fourth They will be
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28
PERSONALS

Local Society is Going to the Shore - Week-End Guests.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Howard Prickett Of Englewood. N. J., and MT. and Mrs. George Leigh of Hachensack. x. J. are the weekend guests of the Man vile Johnsons at their home in Ma plc Hill.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Mrs. Kenneth sloper of Farming
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Mrs. Joseph Foote Of Stanley street and her sister, Mrs. Ernest \. Humphrey of Lincoln street, were the guests Of Mrs. F. Hastings of Mcriden at her summer home at h. dian Neck this past week.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Miss Anne and Miss LetItia Nor rin, daughters of Mir. and Mrs, W. J. Morrin of East street, left yester- day 10 spend the summer at Crcs- cent beach with their aunt, Mrs E J. Dowd of Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-28

Mir and Mrs. Russell Hubbard Of Lincoln street entertained MT. Hu)- bards mother and sister Of Meriden, at their home for few days this
 week