davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
JAMES NJ. SHEA
DIED LAST NIGHT
Famous Holy Name Presi=
dent and Well Known
South End Grocer
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

James NJ. Shea of 757 Baldwin
street died last evening at st Mary's
hospital after an illness of two
days. Mr. Shea had for many years
conducted grocery store in the
Washington Hill section of the city
where he had a host of friends
who will be grieved to hear of his
death. He had resided in this city
for more than 40 years, coming
here from Ireland. At one time Mr.
Shea took an active and prominent
part in local societies but had re-
tired from many of them during
the past few years. For many
years and up until the time of
his death he was member of the
Holy Name society of st Francis
Xavier's church of which he was
at one time, president and treas
urer. Mr. Shea was one OF the most
highly respected citizens of the
Washington Hill section and was
admired by all with whom he as
ISOLATED in business or social
way.
He is survived by five sons, DR.
Vincent Shea of st Mary's hospital,
James Shea of Boston, and Francis,
Joseph and Lawrence Shea of this
city; three daughters, Bessie and
Mildred Shea. both local nurses and
Mary Shea also of this city; one
brother, Michael Shea and five sis
ters, Mrs Arthur Despins, Mrs Vim
cent Husvar, Mrs Charles Harris
and Misses Catherine and Abbie
Shea all of this city, the latter q
member of the faculty of Mulcahy
school.
The funeral will be held on We'd
nesday morning at 9:15 O'Clock
from the home to st Francis Xa-
vier's church where a mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in new st
JOsenh'S cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
WATCHING FOR
THE GROUND HOG
May Come Out of His VIM
ter Quarters Some
time Tomorrow
DEPENDS ON WEATHER

Ears are to the ground to-day in
anticipation of the annual mid
winter appearance of old safety
first Mr. Ground Hog. He's due for
an appearance tomorrow, February
2, at which time, should the sun
be shining he will cast his shadow.
take look about, and deciding
underground Is a pretty good
place, will slip back into his hole.
If the day is not fair and sunshiny.
no shadow being cast, he will stick
around, and as the story goes, we
may say that the backbone of WIN
ter Is broken.
AS far as that goes, there has not
been much backbone to this winter.
and the first real winter days were
experienced yesterday and to-day.
The grounding must have been
somewhere near the top deciding
whether or not there should be a
taste of winter.
The weather forecasts for to-
morrow report fair weather which
is good for shadows and bad for
those who hope that there will be
no more winter. Right now 1T
looks as If the old boy will come
out, but go right back to his winter
quarters again, which means a con-
tinuance of winter II the ground
hog tradition means anything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

is doubtless sometimes cloud
burst intensity, but the majority of
cloudbursts are now believed to be
the product of thunderstorms. Vio-
lent uprushing currents of air all
ways occur at the front of an adj
vancing thunderstorm. Moisture
in the air drawn into the storm by
these currents condenses as 1t rises.
on account of the cooling of the air
by expansion. but the upward blast
is SO strong that for a time the
water is prevented from falling as
rain.
II the rising currents are weak
ened at some point. large accum-
ulation of water is permitted to fall
at one time. This is especially like
ly to occur when a travelling thun-
derstorm, which is few by rising
streams of air from overheated
ground, passes over the cooler sur
face of mountain, SO that the sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
WATERVILLE

The committee of young people
from the Goodfellowship Club of
Grace Methodist church who are
engaged in collecting clothing for
the relief of the unemployed will
be glad to call for any bundles
which may have been overlooked
up to this time If a notification is
sent Rev John w. Dodson. He will
see that the message reaches the
proper members of the committee.
The sharp weather of this week
end calls attention to the needs Of
the less fortunate who may be
assisted by clothing. shoes and
other equipment now unused by
many people.
The clothing is sent to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
SPEAKEASY PROPRIETOR FINED 500
Minstrel Cast
In Benefit Show
South End A. A. Presents Full Program at Shelton
Sanitarium Tonight

The entire personnel of the
South End A. A. minstrel troupe
which is presenting its fourth an
Eual minstrel show, and dance at
Buckingham hall Thursday even
irg at 8:15 p. m. will stage its
presentation this evening at the
Shelton san..arium for the benefit
OF the inmates who are assured of
q we'll balanced evening Of merri-
ment.
Dorothy "Baby" Byron. who has
featured South End minstrels for
the past few years, Is on the pro-
gram as the executor of many spe-
cialty dancing numbers. Louis
Cipriano, director, Is high in his
praise of this youngster Of whom
he predicts great things.
Tommy Cocchiola, Mannello and
Mannello, John Ciar1one, Gabriel
Ciarleglio, Felix Guarini, Edward
BIancardi. Tammany and Sweeney,
Eddie Oliver and others are fea-
tnred in the South Ends show
Thursday which promises of being
bigger and better than ever.
AS an added feature Thursday.
valuable door prizes will, be award
cd. The following merchants of
the city have contributed prizes:
Hadley Furniture Co. Albert Fur
niture Co, Jackson-Cohen and M.
A. Green, jewelers..
To conclude this all-star presen-
tation, Jimmie Groves Coionials'
featuring II men under the direc-
ton of Phil Sacco, and 40 differ
ent instruments, will furnish the
music for dancing which will con-
tinue until midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

Charles Spinks, SO, of 100 James
street was fined 800 and costs In
police court this morning on the
charge of violating the liquor law.
He was arrested by the emergency
squad Saturday evening following
a seizure of large supply of beer
and moonshine. Spinks is the pro-
prietor of an alleged speakeasy at
GAO Bank street. Patrolmen Dam
iel J. Carson, Patrick Moylan and
Fred Hickey took part In the raid,
which was the second one of the
week in which the objective was
to check the flow Of high-powered
beer.
A discharge was given to Marion
l.. Jones of 252 Abbott avenue as
the result of a mix-up over her OPP
orators license. She was charged
with illegal use of her license ow-
ing to some error in the address.
Two young lads were in court
this morning as a result of report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Spinks Arrested
Following Raid
Over Weekend
Large Quantity of Beer and MOOnshine Seized By
Emergency Squad-Two Youths Suspected Of
Attempt at Burglary, Given Warning

ed attempts to burglarize the GYM
nasium Of st Johns church. The
youngsters. one Is years of age
and the other 16, were found lott
ering about the place and were
suspected of attempting to break
into 1t. AS several unauthorized
visits have been made recently Dv
youngsters and some equipment
stolen the janitor in charge has
been trying to prevent more Sc
rious raids. The youngsters claimed
that they did not attempt to break
into the building, but were trying
to gain entrance to meet some of
their young friends. The boys
were given a warning and sent
home.
Nolles were entered in the cases
of Raymond Keefe, 81, Of 3S2
Mill street. Leo Keefe. 90. of 81
Dikeman street, and Harry Ryan,
81 of $40 Baldwin street. They
were involved in street disturb
ance of no serious consequence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

church where solemn mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at o'clock
by Rev James Grady, assisted by
Rev j. ]. Dillon. deacon and Rev
J, j. Esan. sub-deacon. A special
under the direction of Professor
family plot in old st Joseph's GEM
etery with committal services by
Rev ]. j. Dillon. The pallbear-
ers were william wallace. Ed
ward Fitzgerald, Peter Mulhall.
John Carey.
The funeral of Henry Niebuhr
took place at 8:15 o'clock this
morning from the Mulville Funeral
Home 27O West Main street to st
Cecilia $ church where q mass of
requiem was celebrated at 8 o'clock
by REV Peter Cuny. Burial was in
were william Emil, Hugo, Leo,
Otto and Theodore Aust.
The funeral of John Jozapawich
took place this morning at 9:4b
o'clock from the Deliniks funeral
home. II Congress avenue, to st
Joseph's church where a solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
10 o'clock by Rev Joseph V. Kas-
lauskas. Interment took place in
the family plot in Calvary ceme-
terry with committal services being
conducted by Father Kaslauskas.
The bearers were: Algird and Dam
lei JoZapawich, John Sintau. Har-
ry Kenausis, Leo Stokes and
George Jokubaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
FUNERALS

The funeral of Joseph Monahan
was held from his home 374 Will
low street at $3.50 o'clock this
morning to st Margaret's church
where a requiem mass was cele-
brated at 0 o'clock by Rev Eugene
Moriarty assisted by Rev Edward
Brennan, deacon and Rev Peter
DAILY, sub-deacn. A special must
cal program was rendered under
the direction of Professor John
Bonn. Burial was In the family
plot in Calvary cemetery. Com
initial services were by Rev Peter
DAILY. The pallbearers were: w.
F. Moquet. II. M. Sutherland,
Frank Nocera. w. Morton, A.
Shamrock and Fl. Beadory.
The funeral OF Mrs Sarah Reilly
was held from the home 434 Bald
win street this morning at $3.50
o'clock to st Francis xavier's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

clothing department of the Mutual
Aid Unemployment Fund where 1t
is completely renovated and re-
paired or converted into something
else. Nothing which can be worn
at all is wasted and for that rea-
son articles ordinarily considered
unserviceable can be made over
and no hesitancy should be shown
in sending them. Now is the time
to act if the most good is TO be
realized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Meets His Sister
in Relief Office
After 80 Years

Chicago, Feb 1.-(UP)-When
he was 18, Charles Haas ran away
from his home in Cincinnati, o..
Nearly rs years ago he was declar-
ed legally dead so the estate of
his parents could be divided.
Today for the first time In 80
years he was reunited with his sis
ter Mrs Margaret Bave, Bond Hill,
o.
He applied to the emergency re-
lief fund for aid and officials found
his relative after a weeks hunt.
Haas met his sister in the relief Of
ficp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
FIRST CAUCUS

Geneva, Feb 1-(UP)-Will Rog-
ers called at the headquarters of
the American delegation to the dis
armament conference today and
talked with Senator Claude Swan
son. member of the delegation.
1--WE held the first democratic
caucus" Rogers said. Will claimed
he was running out of clean shirts
and drastic action was needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Speaking oftp lUpdtt1pf--
BY ChNles f1i3z1vqh 7dlxadn
gfh US BfSLheT Bureau
RIuEN-EXrrUsIVErY-ErR KIEK-E EFVTrE-
Cloudburst Isn't Really That at All-Ifs Caused BY
Uprushing Warm Currents of Air and Falls
When Current Ceases NJ
A standard dictionary def

dictionary defines coudbur "a sudden copious
matter IL cloud of the largest size were by mira
coming the speed
falling raindops would toental shower such as ~
in the clouds realized by
entire load the earth This idea is learned
Christian Weise published in
s well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

Ex-Governor Charles A. Temple
ton resumed his work this morn
ing at the G. A. TemplctOn. Inc.
after q six months siege OF Illness.
His countless friends were glad to
greet him again this morning
when they found him back mt his
desk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

The earlier scientific attempts to
account for the tremendous down.
pours to which the name cloud
burst" Is applied assumed that the
water was due to rapid condensa-
ton in the vortex of tornado or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
:. OBITUARY

resided in this city for over so
years, making his home In the
Washington Hill section of the city
where he was very well known and
highly respected.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Ellen Hurley; one daughter, Miss
Helen M. Hurley, assistant secre-
tary of the Chamber Of Commerce,
three sons. Bartholomew, and Pet
err Of New York and Cornelius
Hurley of Los Angeles.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at 8:15 o'clock from
the Mulville Funeral Home 27O
West Main street to st Francis
Xavier church where a mass OF
requiem will be celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial will be in old st
Joserh's cemetery. Friends are re-
quested to omit the sending of
flowers.
HARPIN-Clemen Harpin, age
SO years, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the home of his son,
Joseph Harpin of 62 Laurel street.
He was born in Canada but had
lived in this city for SO years. He
was member of the Franco
American Social club and was also
active in local politics for many
years. He was a commuicant of
st AIMS church.
Mr. Harpin Is survived by two
sons, Joseph and Eugene of this
city; two daughters, Mrs Arthur
Charland and Miss Antonette Har-
pin of Canada and two sisters, Mrs
J. B. Dufault of Spencer, Mass. and
Mrs Edward Desoursy Of Canada
and 10 grandchildren and five
great grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
Belleville funeral home, 68 East
Clay street from where the funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o'clock to st AIMS church
where mass of requiem will be
celebrated at o'clock. Burial will
be in new st Joseph's cemetery.
WALKER-Mrs Hannah Walk
err of "a North Riverside street,
died at the Waterbury hospital yes
terday morning. She was born in
Harrison, N. j., but had lived In
this city for the past II years.
Mrs Walker Is survived by four
daughters, Misses Alice, Margaret.
Florence and Jean Walker; three
sons. Peter, Harry and Norman
Walker, all of this city; three sis
tiers, Mrs Frank Adams of Staten
Island; Mrs Walter Garrett of
Bloomfield, N. j.. and Miss Eliza
beth Shuttleworth of Kearney. NJ
j., and three brothers, John Shut
tleworth of East Newark, N. j.,
Samuel Shuttleworth of Kearney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

waterspout. and hence the name
"waterspout" was formerly often
applied to a cloudburst, even when
it occurred far from any body of
water.
The rainfall attending tornado
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

G. Pashler of Stamford, England,
who was awarded a Royal Humane
society certificate for saving
drowning boy, has record of saw
ing Is lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

N. j.. and William Shuttleworth
of Arlington, N. j.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed this afternoon at o'clock at
the Mulville funeral home, 270
West Main street, Rev Anthem r.
Gesner officiating. assisted by Rev
r. T.. Sinclair. The body will be
taken to the Crane funeral home
in kearney, N. j., tomorrow
morning at o'clock. Burial will
be in Arlington cemetery, Airing
ton, N. j., on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
WALDO-Ida Wallace, age so
years. widow of George Wldo, died
OF the Waterbury hospital this
morning. She was born in New
Haven but had lived in this city
for 35 years.
Mrs Waldo leaves two sons,
Henry and Irving and two grand
children, Irving and Eunice, all of
this city.
The body was removed to the
Clark funeral home, 20 State street
from where the funeral will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev Moses Lowell off,
ciating. Burial will be in River
side cemetery. Friends may call
between and o'clock on Tues
day evening.
HOLMES-Donald Holmes. three
months old son of Mr. and Mrs
Edward Holmes Of "a Pemberton
street died this morning at st
Mary's hospital.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock from
the Mulville funeral home, 27O
West Main street. Rev John N.
Lewis officiating. Burial will be In
Pine Grove cemetery.
CLEARWATER Miss Lucella
M. Clearwater died Saturday night
at the home of her sister. Mrs Les
ter M. Phillips of 45 Prospect
street. Miss Clearwater was born
in Goshen, n. Y, September %.
1860. the daughter of Aaron y. and
Angelina M. Newton Clearwater.
She was q nurse for many years. 20
of which were spent in New Ha-
ven She retired two years ago and
came to live with her sista here.
Miss Clearwater is survived by
three brothers, Frank Clearwater
Of WATERFOWL. Fred II. Clearwater
of Jonesville. Mich, and Arthur
Clearwater Of Coldwater, Mich. and
one sister, Mrs Phillips.
The funeral will be held from
the home of her sister Tuesday
afternoon with Rev Richard Heg-
arty officiating. Burial will be in
Oakhill cemetery, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

1882. Clement Harpin of SO Laurel
street. Funeral tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock to st AIMS
church. Burial in new st Joseph's
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of Thorn
ms f. O'Niell. who died February list.
years ago.
Signed:
AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

GERILLO-A months mind mass
OF requiem will be celebrated
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock.
at Our Lady OF Lourdes church, Tor
the repose of the soul of the late
Josephine Gerillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

this city, January 81,
1892. Mrs Hannah Walker of "a
North Riverside street. Funeral
this afternoon at o'clock. Burial
In Arlington cemetery, Arlington.
N. j., on Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
MASS NOTICE

MASS NOTICE
FLYNN--A first anniversary mass
OF requiem will be celebrated
Wednesday morning at 500 o'clock,
at the Immaculate Conception
church, for the repose of the soul
OF the late Jeremiah Flynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

ply of warm air is temporarily
cut off. This wSuld explain the spe-
cial frequency of cloudbursts in
mountainous regions.
TOMORROW: What is "St Ell
mos fire.?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

WALDO-In this city. February /,
1892, Ida Waldo Of this city. Fu-
neral Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'clock. Burial In Riverside ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

this city, January 81,
1882, James NJ. Shea of 757 Bald
win street. Funeral "Wednesday
morning at 9:15 O'Clock to st Fran
els xavier's church. Burial in new
st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

McDONALD-In this city, February
I, 1892, Patrick J. Mcdonald OF
Hamilton Park. Funeral Wednes-
day morning, time later, to SIS
Peter and Pauls church. Burial In
old st Joseph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
DIED

WkENN-In this city, January go.
1892, Michael T. Wrenn, OF 81
Cooke street. Funeral tomorrow
morning at 8:15 o'clock to Immac-
ulate Conception church. Burial in
new st Joseph's cemetery.
CLEARWATER-In this city, jan
uary 30, 1892, Miss Lucelia NJ.
Clearwater of 40 Prospect street.
Funeral tomorrow afternoon. Bur-
ial in Oakhill cemetery, Southing-
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

this city, January 81.
1892, jeremiah Hurley, of n Ridge
street. Funeral Wednesday morn
ing at 8:15 o'clock to st Francis
Xavier's church. Burial In old st
Joseph's cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-12-22
Washington Produce

Butter-One- pound prints (93 score) =,
27; tub, 26; one-pound prints (e2
score), 26: tub. IS: one-pound prints
go score), rs; tub, "a.
Eggs-Hennery whites, 80; current
receipts, 28a30; Government graded
extras, 80; standards, BIZ; medium,
301a.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young hens,
IA; young toms, II; No. 2, 8; old toms,
g.; old hsns, 10; chickens, Plymouth
rocks, 4 pounds and over Halls; 4
Eounds and under, 12a13; mixed
colored chickens and Leghorns, 9a12;
hens, 4 pounds and over, 12a14;
capons, pounds and over, 20a22; small
capons and roasting chickens. 15a16;
keats. old. 2Oa25: young. 25a35; roost-
ers, 7a8.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys, young
hens, l6al8; young toms, l5al6; old
toms, l0al2; old hens, 10a12; No. 2,
10a12; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 4
pounds and over, 16a17; under pounds,
Hale; capons, pounds and over, 23a
25 mixed colored chickens and Leg
horns, l4al6; small capons and roast
ing chickens, 16a18; roosters, 10a12;
hens, 4 pounds and over, 15a17.
Meats-Beef, IL; veal, IL; lamb, Is;
pork loins, 91a; fresh hams, 91a;
smoked hams, IL; strip bacon, 13; lard,
z; compound, z.
Live stock-Hogs. light s.25as.55;
medium, 3.25a3.55; heavy, 3.00a3.35;
pigs, 2.75a3.50; roughs, 00a2.40;
calves, 3.00a6.00; lambs, 3.00a6.00.
Game-Rabbits, 1150a1.80.
Fruits-AppleS, buShel, 50a1.50; box
stock, 1.75a2.00: pears, 2.50a3.0 90;
bananas, 75a2.50; oranges, 3.0Oa3.5O; J;
lemons, 5.50a650; tangerines, 100a2 so;
grapefruit, 2.50a3.50; grapes, 1.25a1 IS;
alligator pears, 2.00a2. 10; casabas, 2.25;
Christmas melons, 2.25; persimmons,
100; cranberries, 2.00a2.75; pineapples,
400; kumquats. quart. 20.
Vegetables - Potatoes, 100 pound
sacks, New York, LOCAL. Maine, 1.25;
Idaho bakers, 1.65a1.85; Florida, new,
bushel, 275; sweets, 50a75; tomatoes,
repacks, three-pan containers, 1.75a2 90;
lettuce, Iceberg, 2.25a2.50; Florida, ESQ;
beets, bushel, 800; carrots, bushel, 500;
celery, 2.00a2.50; punches, 50a60;
spinach, Texas, 1.35a1 so; homegrown,
100; broccoli. 2.5Oa2.75; string beans.
3.00a3.50i nmas, AIS; turnips, IS;
cabbage, 60a75: red cabbage, 1.50; pep
pers, 3.00a4.00; squash, 2.25a2.50; arti-
chokes, 3.25a3.50; parsnips. 1.25a1 SO:
satisfy, 100 bunches 500; onions. 60a75;
peas, 3.o0a3.75. 80
Evening star., 1932-12-22
STOCKS ARE LOWER
AS RAILS DECLINE
Pressure on Carrier Issues
Proves UnsettIing Mar.
ket Factor.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES,


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 22.-weak-
nesS in the railway shares undermined
the whole stock market in today's ses-
sion and, while the losses in the indus
trials as rule were not large, the list
had a ragged appearance
There was no adequate reason for the
selling OF the rails. which appeared to
be sympathetic with the pressure on the
speculative railway bonds There was.
Of course. talk about difficulties of OBJ
tanning Government support for the
weak roads, as collateral available for
loans diminished, but there was nothing
specific mentioned. The railway wage
agreement was not considered construc-
tive but was not especially damaging
either.
All the railroad stocks were freely
sold. New York Central was under spe-
cial pressure, losing more than 2 points.
which is good deal for a stock in that
price range. Lackawanna was almost
as weak. Union Pacific slumped points
and even Norfolk g. Western. in which
there has been investment buying Of
late. came down from its high.
United States Steel. common and
preferred, were still reactionary. The
common made new low on the move
ment during the morning and the
preferred was not far above its low.
To some extent the weakness in the
leader spread to the shares of the in
dependents. National Steel, which has
made the best record of any of the
smaller companies all through the de-
preston, was down a point Elsewhere
in the list lower prices were recorded
for Allied Chemical, American Can,
Eastman Kodak and other popular
shares.
American Telephone gave way TODAY
after having held up better than the
average earlier in the week. It came
down below 102 without attracting any
support OF consequence. In the very low
priced stocks there was tax selling, or
at least it looked like it.
The Bank of England statement made
bad impression. The reserve ratio
dropped to 18.1 per cent from 1913 per
cent week ago as result of the ear
marking OF gold against the credit on
the payment of the war debt in New
York. 1t seemed to set back indefinitely
any movement toward stabilizing the
pound and to postpone a return to the
gold standard Sterling exchange. how
ever. was off only fractionally at
1888 5-16,- the opening quotation.
If the passage of the beer bill by the
House of Representatives produced any
cheer it was not visible on the tape.
As matter of fact the grain markets
were expected to reflect any optimism
on that score, and their response was
negligible.
Evening star., 1932-12-22

Japan has 253 vessels over IS years
old
Evening star., 1932-12-22
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET,

CHICAGO, December % lP,.-But.
ter-ReceiptS. 5,915 tubs: weak: cream
cry specials (93 score). 22i2a23; extras
1922. ~; extra f1rsts tso-sD; 2la2li2:
firsts 1880, 20a20l2; seconds t86-8O,
l9a19l2 standards go, centralized car
lots). 21l2.
Eggs-Receipts. 3,6es cases; weak;
Extra firsts, 281a; fresh graded f1rsts.
z7l2; current receipts. "a; refrigerator
firsts, 2312 refrigerator extras. 2412.