davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Anne Emons, Edna Theresa Fay. Marion Lauretta Flamighetti, Anna Dorothea Flammia, Mary Agnes Flynn. Margaret Mary Gladney, Mary Elizabeth Grady, Clare Flor ence Greene.
 Marie Ann Griffin, Evelyn Mary Griffing, Anne Irene Griska, Edythe Celeste Guarini, Margaret Mary Guilfoile. Mary Elizabeth Harmon, Mary Catherine Hoare, Ann Teresa Hogan, Frances Margaret Hudner, Margaret Loretta Hyland, Mary Lucille Hyland, Mary Christine Iacovino, Mary Elinor Ippolito, Catherine Frances Kane, Irene Teresa Kane, Constance Helen Kat illus. Anne Barbara Kennedy, Adele Cecilia Landzius, Anne Louise LawlOr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
PARISH WILL PRESENT PLAY "His Majesty, the Queen"
 to Be Given in
 Middlebury
DIR FARLEY DIRECTS

The. Dramatic club of Rev Eugene Cryne's parish in Middle bury, the Church of St John of the Cross, is preparing to present a two-act comedy at the Town Hall on Friday, June the 10th at 8 D. m. The name of the play is, His Majesty. the Queen"
 Mrs E. B. Farley, Ethel Linton. Katherine Johnson, Charles Delaney. Charles Farrell, Thomas Dwyer and Margaret Scholar make up the cast.
 The play is directed by Dr Ed- ward B. Farley and Mrs Edward Jackson is in charge of the general arrangements.
 specialties between the two acts include Little Phyllis Little, Vest view Heights contribution to star dom and its chief claim to fame and Micky Hayes of the Western Union Telegraph, often heard over WTIC, Hartford, appearing in song numbers. Dancing follows the show. The public is assured oi bus transportation after the show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
VARIATIONS OF <. OUR LANGUAGE
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Field Workers Have Been Going Over This Terri-- tory and Report Many Novel IdiOmS

New Haven, Conn, June 2-(U. PA traveller passing through New England might order Apple dumpling" in Connecticut. "Pan dowdy" in Massachusetts and Zap. pie slump" in Rhode Island and get the same dish in each state.
 He might see children playing with a "teeter-totter" in Connecti- cut, a "dandle" in Rhode Island and a "tilt" on Cape Cod, Massa- chusetts. If he journeyed to Block Island he'd hear 1t called a "tpity-
 These are among examples of linguistic variations observed by field workers of the Linguistic Att las and cited in the first report of Professor Hans Kurath of Yale, director.
 Farmers, fishermen, retired sea captains, business men and men and women of other walks of lite have been interviewed in various parts of New England. Their idioms have been observed and reported to the headquarters of the atlas here in 10000 pages of notes. The study is only one-third complete.
 The field workers have been care- full to select persons whose speech has not been modified by contact with some outside influence. such as college in another section of the country. The investigation has been particularly fruitful in such old set- dement's, as Stamford. Fairfield. Milford, New Haven, Guilford, Say- brook, New London, Stonington. Middletown. Hartford. windsor. Springfield, Northampton, Deer field, Northfield and Bratleboro. ac- cording to Professor Kurath.
 Among the interesting variations thus far reported were:
 In western New England that primitive vehicle for carrying stones was called "stoneboat." In eastern Massachusetts 1t ts . 'drag"
 The "Buttonhole" tree of Con- necticut is the "Buttonwood" of Rhode Island and eastern massa- chusetts and the Sycamore" of the mid-westerner.
 What are commonly called gut ters'' in most parts of the country are "eavetroths" in Connecticut and "eavespouts'' in Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Large Class At
 Driggs Grammar
l3 Boys and Girls Await Diplomas to Be Issued Later
 in Month

One hundred and thirty boys and girls will be recipients of diplomas at the graduation exercises of Driggs school to be held during the fourth week of June it was an- nounced this morning by Principal John M. Brophy. The list includes:
 Pearl Alderman, Vincent Clay ton Adams, Maurice Jacob Alex ander. Frank Edward Antezak. George Joseph Banziger, Freda Bardasch. Dorothy Barbara Bari bault, Lillian Shirley Beer, Ruby Mae Bickley. Marie Elizabeth Biggs. George Arthur Brandolini. Mary Briglia, Danied Michael Ruc- ci, Elizabeth Helen Buckley, Char les Burlenski, Milton Charles Cal echman, Beatrice Cameron. Alfred CavelIo, James Clark, Robert John Coffey. Miriam Estelle Cohen, Phil lip Cohen, William Coviello, Lewis Melvin Curtiss, Margaret Nigga rec D'Ambrisi. Anne Olga Daniks, Paul Sylvestrowich Danuluck, Pe- ter Davies, Elvira Florinda De
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
PAPERS FILED IN
 DIVORCE ACTIONS

Two more divorce actions were started today in superior court when papers were filed with the clerk of the court. Leona May Barker of Cornwall asks a decree from Charles P. Barker of Water bury. on grounds of cruelty, in the first suit. They were married June 9, 1890. The suit alleges the de- fendant was guilty of cruelty from January 15, 1881. In the second action, Emma Medlock Johnson asks divorce from Solomon John- son on grounds of desertion. The plaintiff was married to the de- fendant at Altamount Springs, Fla, Sept 2. 1926. The desertion is al- legged to have taken place in March of 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Ryan, Margaret Ann St John. Ger trude Tarlton Sammon, Mary An- gelica Savage, Ann Hope Savage, Catherine CIaudine Savers, Anas- thasia Regina Shea, Mary Veronica Sheehan, Helen Elizabeth Sheehan. Frances Barbara Slavin.
 Constance Stasia Slekis. Rita Edith Smith, Mary Agnes Spell- man, Georgianna Marguerite Stew ems, Mary Elizabeth Sullivan. Ter esq Agnes Sullivan, Josepha Irene Sutton, Margaret Mary Sutton, Elizabeth Patricia Taylor, Irene Justine Tehan, Mildred Cecelia Tierney, Catherine Marie Tobin, Genevieve Lois Urba, Betsy Purvus Walsh, Gladys Gertrude Walter. Ella Madeline Zilinskas, Bernice Ann Zukauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
G Graduate
 : at MalOney
Principal Mary Kelley
 : Makes List Public

, s Maloney grammar school vii! Graduate 33 students this month at fne commencement exercises to be 4kld in the school gym during the Burth week of the current month, fhe exact day to be selected in the lear future.
 N Principal Mary E. Kelley re- lgased the names of the graduates this morning which follow: Edith 6arbieri, Romeo Barbieri, Tony barbieri, Clara Bianchini, Lena @alvO, Amelio Catalina, Dominica Cartocetti, Rosario Ciminera, 9atsy Chianese, Amedeo Colasanto, Blanche Cretella, Anita Cretella. Mmone Cyr. Frank D'Aversa, Jo- 1eph Drost, Fred Falzone, Arr illando Fisher, Mafalda Galli, Jo- 1eph Garvey, Frank Guerrero, Mi- 6nael Guida, Michael Guzzardi. Hernice Heisler, James Lusk, Ma nte Maiorano, Paul Merluzzi, John Nigliorsi, Ruby Petrucci, Thomas Ritucci, Gaetano Russo, Frank &pardone, John Tartaglia, Rena .Yanni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Society

Bernard Rink of Willow street has returned after spending the weekend at Bayview.
 The marriage of Miss Josephine Mary Corcorkry of Aurora street and William J. Ward, son of Mrs Mary Ward of North Main street. took place yesterday morning at 6 o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church. Rev Charles W. Brennan officiated at the ceremony. Mrs Howard Lang attended the bride as matron of honor and Peter Ward was the best man.
 The bride wore gown of duch. ess satin fashioned with Q. short chantiily lace jacket and wore a white straw hat. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore a frock of flax blue satin and a horsehair hat to cor respond and carried a bouquet of Madame Butterfly roses.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride. Upon returning from a wedding trip to Canada. the couple will reside at 6S Aurora street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Class pictured here, follow: An- gela Madeline Alleva, Josephine Frances Alleva. Rita Theresa Bald win, Marie Loretta Barry, Calista Anne Begnal. Rejane Mary Ber- nard, Lucy Anna Bernier, Gladys Marion Brennan, Agnes Theresa Buckley, Margaret Mary Byrnes, Margaret Berenice Carlson, Janet Ann Casey, Lucy Carmela Cimin- era, Mary Kane Corcoran, Rose- mary Veronica Coyle, Anne Cath erine Cromwell.
 Mary Agatha Dalton, Ann Esther Danaher. Josephine Marie Davino. Marjorie Elizabeth Deconinck, Eleanor Cecil Devine, Dorothy Pauline Dochelli, Catherine Regina Donahue. Gertrude Margaret Dowl- ing, Mary Theresa Drauch, Rita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Claire Bernice Lawlor, Marcelle Frances Machinauskas, Agnes Mary Mahoney, Eleanor Margaret Maloney, Lena Emily Mastroianni. Mary Cecilia Mccarthy. Christine Cecilia Mccarthy, Joyce Elizabeth Merkle, Margaret Mary Monagan, Eileen Loretta Morton, Ann Lett tia Mosher, Catherine Teresa Moy- nihan, Anne Claudine Murphy, Helen Rita Murphy, Margaret Clare Murphy, Dorothy Susan Me- vile, Pearl Mary O'Brien, Amelia. Helen Orodeckis, Ann Rose Pac. owsky, Rosemary Perrotti, Mary A. Petruccione.
 Alice Grace Powers, Anne Ther- ese Duane. Patricia Theresa Rad. zevich, Mary Alice Reilly, Edith Rose Ricciute, Mary Elizabeth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Graduation at
 Croft June 21
Class of 67 Receives Dip.
 lomas at That Time

Graduation exercises at Croft grammar school will be held Tues- day, June 2l. in the school gymna- sium, at which time 67 boys and girls will be presented their diplo- mas for successfully completing their course.
 The graduates, announced this morning by Principal John c. Gil- martin, follows: Bettina Gilda Spagnuolo, Louis Mannello. Ger aidino Ana Maria Ruggiero, Lucy Marie Lambert, Alice Louise Ches- ney; Wallace Floyd Clapp, Ralph Alfred Pascucci, Mary Martinosky. Mary Anna Sica, Ralph s. Mirtq. KinEsley Keillor, Jennie De Bone, Clark William Coddington, John A. Kenworthy, Patsy Sylvester. James Herbert Dillon, Carmella Anna D'Ambrosi, Doris Airline Brown, Michael Ciarleglio, Alexander Bru- no, Louise Mae Vella, Ruth Park Stevenson, Jennie Catherine Napo. moceno, Alex Zenick, Julia Peru gini, Ann Paolino. Bessie Tatalia. Jennie Crosse, William Hart, Dan- iel Morelli, Robert H. Graney.
 Charles Michael Carpenter. Francis Xavier Darlington, Lena Beatrice Cerullo, Victor Colitti. Adeline B. Chesney, William M. Corkindale. John U. De Leo. Louis J, A. Dheron, Leo Frank, Michael Finelli, Lillian Green. Marie Jos- ephine Schmid. Peter T. Habib. Sophie Dubish. Wilfred Mathew son, Sylvia Krinsky. Kenneth Charles Scoville. Elizabeth Mon- t,,ori pearl Janate Santovasci Helen Pon, Harold Nilsson, Gene- vieve Edith Robiliard. Mildred Ma rie Roscoe, Vivian Jane Rosa. Rose Mary Longhi. Gladys wol- fovitx, Irene vlecides, Louise c. Holmes, Katherine W. Lewis. San. dina J. santovasci. Gregory P. Savacos, Mary N. ouattrocchi. Al- fred Fred Mann, Madeline M. san- zone. Claire c. stavroA Hiilman Herbert White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Bellis, Alfonsino De Palma, Hilda Anne Dibner. Charles DiCarlo, Jo- sephine Diorio. Boris Paul Dubin- sky. Prima Emanuel, Carmen Ce- cilia Errtchette, John Joseph Fahy, Muriel Fandiller. Myrtle Fandiller, Myrtle Freda Parker. Lucy Fasani. Leonard Angelo Galasso, Donald Archibald Garner, Eleanor Made- line Calling, Emeline Nancy Geno- va, America Anthony Gentle, Sylvia Goldman, Elmer Grareline, Arthur Philip Greenblatt, Genevieve Guer- rera, George Harlamon, James Hill, Evamae Herline Hopkins. Bernice Ellen Hubbard. Martha Cecelia Karas, Mildred Karnofsky, Eve Kema, Mary Kema, Stephen Richard Kolenda, Alice H. Konner, Marion Korkin, Berthat Belle Kra- vitz. Barbara Marie Kunkel, Irving Isadore Kunofsky, Peter John La- Boda, Gaetano Joseph Lattanzio. Renaud Joseph Lavesque, Verna Mary Levesque, Concetta Lobraico, Gloria Katherine Lorenz. Mary Luchene. Adel Luria, Barbara Ma gnani, Eleanor Chrinstine Maier, Ruduiph Fabian Majewski, Ida Mancini, Mary Madeline Marinara, Bartholomeo Martinelli, Catherine Cecelia Martone, Ruth Leona Matz- kin, Harry Fritz McCluskey, Helen
 Christine Mezen, Frank William Morton, Frank Nardozzi, Salvatore Nardozzi, Johnnie Ruth New, Alice Harriet Obernier, Leonard Osow- ski, John Gargil Perham, Mary Carmela Petruzzi, Marie Piacentinc, Adolfe Pisapio, Tessie Preelopsky, Robert Vincent Quinn, Donate Francis Rizzolo. Madelyn G. Robb, Rose Rita Rosa, Barbara Vivian Rossenzweig, Frank S. Rubbo, Jos eph Ruggiero, Theodore Chancey Ryder. Erwin Sachse, Catherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Kiddie Review Friday
 At Grange Hall

Tomorrow afternoon and even- ing the Waterbury's Riddle Kapers Revue will be presented at the Mill Plain Mad River Grange hall on the Meriden road. The performers in this revue are mostly talent from the East End and Mill Plain. The show will consist of. singing. dancing, acrobatic, comedy, musi- cal instrumental selections, and everything that goes with 8 big production. The performers talk ing part are: Homer Ivan and Phillis Fidler. Eileen and Henry Lymon. Buddie Carroll; Donald Mos, Lucille Mancine, Bremden Carmody. Julia Stablis, Reid Hoff- man, Ted Hanley, Bill Andrea and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

William Tracy, son of MT and Mrs Patrick F. Tracy of 92 South street, will be among the grad uates of Villanova college who will be recipients of diplomas at the commencement exercises to be held Tuesday at the school.
 Tracy is 8 graduate of the 1928 class of Crosby high where he compiled a high scholastic average. He also explained the blue and white basketball team in his senior year. At Villanova he performed for three years with the varsity basketball team and in his senior year coached the freshman quintet. He is also president of the Connec- ticut club of Villanova.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Curtis, Colby
 College Grad Has Been Active in Stu- dent Life During Entire
 Career

William stephen Curtis, Jr, son of MT and Mrs w. S. Curtis of 36 Pierpont street, is a member of the senior class at Colby college, Maine, which will be graduated at the 111th commencement of this institution on June 18th.
 MT Curtis prepared for Colby at Crosby High school and at college has been active in various affairs. He was a member of the champion fraternity soccer team and also participated in interfraternity bas- ketball and bowling. In his fresh- man year he was elected to Upilon Beta the honorary class society. He is a member of the Kappa Del ta Rho fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Eczema Disfigured Face. Lost
 Sleep. Healed by Cuticura.

forehead spread cheeks and left was like rash and the itching and burning were terrible causing disgred face red and rough looking and skin looked terrible lost many an hour of sIeep account of it.
 T doctored year without results read adver ,eent for Cutcura Soap sample of within three weeks Twas heaed gne Mra Wm Mccartney. 3e2 Smithfeld Ave. Pawtucket RL seap each fires. Addsess: "cuaisssa lAbsssssiss Dept H. Msdss Mas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Raris' to Go

II you feel sour and sunk und the world oools punk don't swallow . lot of salts, mineral wstsr, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly Sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only move the bowels and 2 mere movement doan't get st the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling l. your liver. It should pour out two pounds of fliquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food dossn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas blosts up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, sldn often brssks out In blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole svstsm is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CARTEBB LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these to pounds of bile flowing freely and make yeR feel "up and up." They contain wonderf6, harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Cafter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent substitute. 26c at ell stores. o 1881 C. N. C0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Mortgage of
 $72,OOO Placed

A mortgage of $72.oo0. one of the largest recorded in months in was filed this morning. It was from Israel J. Hoffman and to the First National Bank and Trust com pany of New Haven. The proper ty Involved is on the north side of Hast Main street and is bound as follows: southerly, East Main street; northerly side; Patent Butt ton company; easterly, Patent But- ton company; westerly, property of the Immaculate Conception church corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
FORECLOSURE OF

Foreclosure of a mortgage is sought In an action instituted today by Luigi and Argeline Pisano against Salvatore Tirendi. The property involved is located at 1878 North Main street. Papers sn the case were filed thls morning in the town clerks ofIice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

John M. Hennion, title examiner, 290 Lakeview avenue; Murial L.. Petitjean. occupation. none. 20f Fairlawn avenue.
 Thomas E. Lally, foreman. S47 North Main street; Cecelia R. Cum ningham. clerk. 5f Revere street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Samela, William Samela. Cesira Irene Santavenere, Harry Seymon, Daniel Jacob Shiller, Rebecca An ma Shore, Alvin Sichau, Olga Hil- da Sichau. Dorothy Ann Siebert, George Siller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

= ~Tanami, in desert Australia, is one of the most inaccessible tracts 6h the worlds surface, and Is the Eene of another gold rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
run RENTTNrs (yr,Ass

slxty-one DOT cent of the famil- ies in the United States live in homes for which they pay s35 . month or less for rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

semaphore signals. similar to those on railways. arc being test. cd as guides for pedestrians at Brighton, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

number of others. A special kiddie matinee will be held Fri day afternoon at 4:00 o'clock for the children only, the admission will be 10 cents. Tickets for sale at the box office for both shows.
 Sweden no whas 100000 regis- tered motor vehicles.
 Swiss shoe manufacturers are establishing their own retail stores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Switzerland imported sf.s0s.bei worth Of oflce appliance last year.
The Washington times., 1932-05-13
COTTON TRADE
RESTRICTED
IN VOLUME

NEW YORK, May 13 G.N.SJ.
Cotton futures developed an
easier tone today as trading was
restricted in volume. With Liver.
pool cables 2 English points high
er than due, contracts held prac.
tically unchanged. Later in the
day however the market dipped
under small amount of selling
by locals and professionals.
Scattered price-Fixing orders
from the trade, including the con.
tinental trade, had accumulated
over night. Spot firms bought
July and October. Most of the
contracts were supplied by the
South and local traders.
The indicated sharp reduction
in activity in domestic mills, fur.
ther emphasized by added curtail.
ments currently becoming effec-
tive in sheeting mills, was a de.
pressing factor in the cotton mar.
ket, although it was partially off
set in effect by favorable April
figures on United Kindgodm ex-
ports of yarns and cloths.
Prices at the noon hour showed
losses of 3 to S points, with May
off at 4 at $50; July off at
5.58; October off 8 at 583; De-
cember off 4 at 5.98, and March
'33 off 5 at 6.21.
The Washington times., 1932-05-13
RAIL LIST SAGS
To NEW.LOW
4 GROUND
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May Is Q.N.S).
Stock prices worked lower today
on fresh liquidation in the rails
and weakness in specialtieS.
Virtually every railroad went
into low ground. Further pres
sure on Atchison, N. Y. Gen.
trail and Union Pacific, yester-
days weak spots, was responsible.
Other leading issues to break
to new lows included Eastman
Kodak and Western Union. U. S.
Steel was relatively firm but
American Telephone was under
pressure.
Prospect of early action on the
Pennsylvania railroads electrifi-
cation loan following halving OF.
its application steadied Westlng-
house, which is expected to de-
rive considerable business from
the carriers program.
oils were reactionary. Standard
OF New Jersey sagged under fur
tl1er liquidation while Royal Dutch
reflected disappointment over the
small dividend.
: Store Stocks Shaky
Fresh pressure on Wooiwortn
unsettled the merchandising
group. Utilities were heavy, led
by Consolidated Gas and Peo-
Iles Gas.
"A mild upturn occurred at the
end of the first hour, but the
rails failed to follow and this led
to renewed selling in the whole
market. The lows of the day
were made in the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-13
Richard A. Norris
Heads A. I. B. Group

Richard A. Norris yesterday
was elected president of the local
chapter of the American Institute
of Banking. Other officers elected
are Robert H. Lacey and
Walton L. Sanderson, vice preSi.
dents; Miss Constance D. Fogle,
secretary; Miss Anne C. Sullivan,
assistant secretary; J. Earle Nc.
Geary, treasurer, and Paul j.
Settler, consul.
Aubrey o. Doley, retiring preSi-
dent, becomes a member of the
board of governors, to which were
elected yesterday George F.
Dagenais. Joseph r. Fitzpatrick,
George r. Flemer, Miss Rose l..
Royce, and F. Wallace Sohreiner,
the last-named of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1932-05-13
FuLEer'S Earth Dips
In OUTPUT and Value

The United States Bureau of
Mines reports fuller's earth sold
or used by producers in 1881 was
268, 400 short tons, or IA per cent,
in quantity and $1,271,135, or 20
per cent, in value compared with
1880.
This output, however, was
larger than that of any year prior
to 1929, and was 173 per cent
larger than that of 1921. The
average value per ton in 1881 was
the lowest since 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-05-13
STEADY
At MIDDAY

CHICAGO, May 10 G.N.sO.-
Grains held steady today in a
quiet early trade. A slight open
ing dip in wheat in sympathy
with weakness in stocks was
promptly recovered.
MidSeaSon wheat was 1sc up
to bc down; corn, 1sc to Ac
higher; oats, steady to 1sc up
and rye Vac lower to 14c higher.
Coarse grains continued to fol
low wheat, but there was some
liquidation of May evident in
rye.
July wheat was quoted at 56Ac
and July corn at 323sc a bushel.
The Washington times., 1932-05-13
Passenger Revenue
JUMPS for Air Line

Passenger revenues of United
Aircraft and Transport Corpora
ton in the first quarter this
year amounted to $290,159, COM
pared with $685. in 1881, an
increase of II per cent.
Total gross from operation Of
the company's scheduled lines in
the first three months of 1882,
exclusive of express, amounted
to $2,041,425, compared with 81
O65 $40 in 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-05-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May IS G.N.s).-Hogs:
ssSS; b1iE' :a.4oosl9 YS heaVy. $500 Ss;
$50; medium. $S.4O@S.75; light $685.
@3.75: light lights, $S.35@3.7O: pack
ing sows, $2.50@S.10; pigs, $3@S.1O.
Holdovers, 1000.
Cattle-1, 900, steady. Calves, 500,
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice,
$6.50@750; common and medium, $3.50
$3.50; yearlings, $5.25@7.50. Butcher
cattle: Heifers. $3.5O@6.5O; cows. $3.50
@4:5O; bulls, $2.50@4: calves. $4@S.5o;
feeder steers. $4.5O@5.75: stocker steers,
SAC $50; stocker cows and heifers, 50
o.
Sheep-6, 600, steady. Lambs. $50
$50; common, $4@5; spring. $7@7.75;
SIS; ewes, $1@25O.
The Washington times., 1932-05-13
Bank CLeGrings Here
Better Than AUer10e

Washington bank clearingS for
the week ended May II were $19,-
641, 900, which is 1872 per cent
less than in the like week Of 1881
and compares with $20,344,000 in
the week ended May 4 this year.
The total of checks passing
through clearing houses in At
leading cities, as reported to Brad
streets magazine for the week
ending May II, was $4,733, 268, 600,
a decrease of 1863 per cent from
the preceding week, and of 43.5
per cent from the corresponding
week a year ago.