davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
WOOL MARKET

Boston, July 17-(UP)-Busi-
ness In the Boston Wool Market
today was notlceabiy less than for
recent days, with manufacturers
pausing to await developments of
the industrial recovery act as they
will affect the wooden industry.
Offerings were much more lin
tied, affecting the possibilities Of
business.
Best Ohio Delaine fine bombing
woods were quoted at 31-32 cents
a pound In the grease. Ohio three
eighth blood .combing woods sold
at 1895 cents; halfbloods at a..
%. Choice territory fine combing
woods In original bags sold at IT.
IS cents clean basis; halfblood of
choice Stavle at the same price;
best staple three-eighth bl0ods,
which were scarce, at 72-73 cents
with some sales as low as 70; and
quarterbloods at $500.
The U. 8. Agriculture Depart
ment said: 1.-THE wool market Is
less active than q week ago but
wool prices are very firm. Recent
sales have been closed on 64s and
finer territory woods in original
bags at rs cents, secured basis,
for average French combing staple
and at n cents for good French
combing. The receipts OF domestic
wool at Boston during the week
ending July is, estimated by the
Boston Grain and Flour Exchange,
amounted to 13.682,000 pounds,
compared with 9.052.900 pounds
durin gthe previous week."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
UNITED STATES
MAY QUIT THE
CONFERENCE
May Refuse to Attend Aft.
er Recess Because Gold
Nations Are Blocking
All Economic Moves

London, July 17-(UP)-Threats
that the United States might re-
fuse to participate in the world
economic conference even IL 1t re-
sumes after the forthcoming re.
cess. we're made today by an
American spokesman. Declaring
the gold standard nations were
blocking even agreements that
were possible without currency
sterilization, the American spokes-
man said Europe's sincerity
would be tested this week In drafts
prepared by the American delcga-
tion--of silver and copper control
plans.
II Europe proved insincere. he
said-that Is. II the gold standard
nations declined adherence parti-
cularly to the silver agreement
the United States might decline to
In the resumed confer
ence sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
AUTO STEALER
GOING TO PENN
FOR HIS TRIAL

Milford, Conn. July 17-(UP)-
Waldo Rogers McWhirter, Of Wa
tertown, Mass, who, according to
police, has ridden from Massa chu.
sets to Florida in stolen automo-
biles, will be turned over to Off.
GERS from Harrisburg, Pa, to-day.
He IL wanted there on a theft
charge and also for breaking jail.
Charges Of stealing a car here
were nolled to-day so McWhirter
could be taken back to Pennsyl-
vania. According to police records,
McWhirter stole his brothers car
last November and started to Flor
ida. Along the route he stole other
cars. and on the return trip was
arrested in Savannah. Ga, and SEN
fenced to serve three years. Sem
tence was suspended, however. He
was arrested later at Plain City.
Pa, on a like charge, and broke
jail while awaiting trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
MOTHER FAILED
in ATTEMPT TO
BURN CHILDREN

Windsor, Ont. July 17-(UP)-
After kissing her husband q cheer
full goodbye, a 54-year-old mother
converted her three childrens bed
room into keroserie-soaked pyre
today and attempted to end her
own life in the flames. The chill
dren escaped; the mother was crit
ically burned. Mrs Annie Brook
band, the mother, seeing her chill
dren, Hilda, IA, and twin boys.
Duncan and Billie, 10, escape from
their blazing beds. ran after them
into the street. She collapsed on
the sidewalk. A neighbor put out
her blazing clothing. She was exc
pected to die. Tho children suf-
fered only minor burns.
Lives OF 80 other persons in the
terrace were endangered
as the first swept through the
Brookbank home and threatened
to spread. Richard Brookbank. the
husband and father, said his wife
appeared cheerful when she kissed
him at midnight as he loft for his
job as engineer on the Canadian
Pacific railroad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
O'CONNELL HAS
NOT RETURNED
TO ALBANY HOME
Family Waiting for An
other Note From Kid
napers-Refuse to Deal
With the Police


Albany, N. Y, July 17-(UP)-
The politically powerful family of
handsome John J. O'Connell, Jr,
kidnapped brewery official and Ma
tional Guard officer, awaited today
another note from his abductors as
the case entered its 18th day.
Meanwhile, however, the family
remained adamant in its refusal to
cooperate with District Attorney
John T. Delaney.
Ed and Dan O'Connell, uncles of
the 24-year-old victim continued to
utilize all their strength to gain the
youths release, for which the kid
napers demand $3.50, 900 ransom.
The apparent blunt refusal of the
family to cooperate with Delaney
created stir although persons
close to the O'Connell believed
there was no "break" and that the
move was designed to reassure the
kidnapers the O'Connells would
"play BALL"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
VETS and DRYS
In REAL TEST
Alabama and Arkansas Vote Tomorrow - Tennessee
and Oregon Later in Week

most all observers believe, hinges
the success of repeal. The drys be-
lieve that If they hold the south
they will stop repeal. The vets
concede that II they lose Alabama
and Arkansas repeal cannot be ac-
complished this year.
Most political observers to-day
forecast a wet victory, although
both sides issued victory state
ments. Tennessee will vote on the
repeal amendment Thursday. POST
master General James A. Farley,
who, Saturday night asked the pre-
dominant democrats to be loyal to
their party platform and President
Roosevelt and vote for repeal,
said before he left for Chicago
that his visit to Dixie convinced
him the south would not halt the
':wet parade" Farley said repre-
sentative citizens of Alabama, Ar
kansas and Tennessee, and Of
other southern states which vote
on repeal this year, and assured
him their states would Join with
the 10 which have already voted
repeal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
NEW YORK CITY
BANK STOCKS
CONTINUE RISE
Slight Gain Registered by
Sixteen Leading Issues
the Past Week.

New York, July 1.-THE New
York city bank stock market reg
istered little change during the
past week. The aggregate value
of the sixteen leading issues ended
the week ut $1,6SS.452,000, COM,
pared with $1.675,765.000 at the
close Of the previous week, an in-
crease of $12,6S7,000 or .76 per
cent. The low point for the year
to date, namely $1,065,746,ooo was
recorded on April 5.
The average yield OF the sixteen
stocks is now 4.64 per cent, COM
pared with a yield of 4.6S per cent
reported on July z. The current
market value of the sixteen stocks
Is now 1929 times their known
book value against 1928 on July z.
Based upon current figures the
sixteen stocks are now quoted at
an average Of 1874 times their
known earnings against ~. 3 on
July =.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Wholesale Price
Index Increased
CONTINUED from Page H.

(COnt1nued from Page IL
registered sharp increase during
the month. the index rising ape
proximately Z per cent. Textile
products as a whole advanced 10
per cent from May to June. This
increase was due largely to sharp
rises in cotton goods, silk and ray
on, and wooden and worsted goods.
Coke, gas and most petroleum
products showed an increase Of
more than Its per cent from the
previous month. Bituminous coal
remained at the May level while
anthracite coal and electricity
showed a slight decline.
Metals and metal products as a
whole continued upward during
June. the index for the group ris-
ing 2 per cent higher than for
May. The upward trend during
the month was due for the most
part to advancing prices for iron
and steel, non-ferrous metals, and
plumbing and heating fixtures. Ag.
ricultural implements and motor
vehicles showed little or no change
during the period.
The building materials group re-
corded an increase slightly more
than as per cent.
Chemicals and drugs increased
approximately rs per cent during
the month. Miscellaneous com.
modities rose nearly 3.25 per cent
during the period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Families Of ex-servicemen will
be assured Of military funerals.
Including firing squad, In the fu-
tlire, IL plans now underway In the
Veterans council Of Waterbury
materiaiize. Discussion Of this
project win be one Of the prin-
cipal items of business at the
meeting of the Council to be held
wednesday evening at the Armory.
According to Mark Chapman. Sc
crefary treasurer of the Council,
who has interested himself consid-
erably 10 the project, there have
been o number of funerals of ex-
servicemen who have not had the
Impressive military ceremonies In
cluded. That was due largely to
the fact that the deceased veterans
were not connected with any or
eAnized group such as the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans of Foreign
Wars or the YD.
The Council will attempt to have
passed regulations that will cause
the Council to take charge Of fu-
nerals of ex-servicemen not con-
nected with organized groups so
that the military funerals will re-
suit.
The Council viii also discuss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
EIGHT OF LYNN
FACTORIES ARE
HURT BY STRIKE

Lynn, Mass, July 17-(UP)--
Employees Of eight Lynn shoe fac
tories, totaiing 400. went on strike
today. workers in six Of the fac
tories demanded higher wages, and
those In the other two demanded
back wages they said were due
them Under settlement terms OF o
recent prolonged strike.
The factories affected were the
Dial shoe company, Weinstein Shoe
company, Melanson Shoe company.
M. and q. shoe company, Fair Sex
Shoes, Inc. Grant Shoe company,
Eleanor Shoe company and Olym-
pic Shoe company. The strike was
called by General Agent William p.
Malinn Of the NationaIsShoe Work-
er6 association
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Her Insistence
of Safety Guards
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ID
country as fighting against odds
and at sacrifice to mairGain
sound currency.
A deep-seated fear of the ma
tionalistic spirit which Hitler's
oratory has famed into flames
across the Rhineland border Is
evident. There also Is o sincere
desire for peace.
A Partisan lawyer, for example,
on learning that I had recently
attended the world economic con-
ference at London, demanded:
"Why does the United States
refuse to return to the gold stand
ard, thus blocking any agreements
in London"
The explanation that return
of the United States to gold wohlo
conflict with President Roosevelt's
domestic policy of raising the price
level and arresting defiation, was
obviously unsatisfactory.
Informed that I intended to go
to Berlin. he exclaimed:
But Germany is O. terrible
country, a menace to Europe. All
Germans are militaristic. Disarma-
ment is impossible in the face of
such conditions. France must al
ways be prepared"
I learned that his statements
represented the opinions of
Frenchmen in other classes.
A hotel elevator operator asked
me. "Why does the United States
fail to cooperate at the world eco
nomic cnference?" Then with q
typical Gaelic shrug of his
shoulders he added: But all con-
ferences are foolish. Each nation
must trust itself. That is the only
security"
A sidewalk cafe waiter declared
that the United States should re-
gard Its war debt as Its contribu-
ton to the war.
A taxi driver was much inter-
ested In reports of reviving busi-
ness in the United States and ex-
pressed an opinion, while tearing
In characteristic breakneck FASH
lon along a crowded boulevard,
that "all Americans are RICH"
You do not need the war debt
payment he asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Costello Case to
Be Sensational
(Continued from Page 1.)


Walter A. McAvoy, Lawrence
mill operative.
Samuel +. Knowles, Jr., Row.
ley grocer.
Herbert F. simonds. Lynn jew
eler.
James F. schofeld. Andover
deaver.
James Campbell, Salem printer.
Ten Of the jurors are married,
one Is q widower, and one Ia sim
gle. The oldest Is Brown, aged 81,
and the youngest, Boucher. aged
30. The widower, McAvoy, has 10
children. Campbell, who was nam
ed foreman, Is IS and married.
The enormous interest which the
case has stirred on the North
Shore was exemplified by the
crowd Of hundreds who braved In
termittent showers to stand behind
lines of state troopers outside the
three-Quarter century old county
courthouse from which spectators
were barred.
Mrs Costello, smiling at the start
and then intently serious as she
conferred with her three lawyers
over the merits of prospective jur-
0f8, wore Dldck eHSeIlD DIG re-
lieved only by a white crepe collar
on her dress.
OF the 20 talesmen who were
examined but not chosen as jurors,
IA were excused and nine were
challenged. Eight were excused
because they had opinions of the
guilt or innocence Of the defend
ant, three because they knew the
accused, two because they objected
10 capital punishment, and one be-
cause Of his age (74). OF the nine
challenged, six were challenged by
the state and three by the defense.
Campbell was named foreman Of
the jury. Judge Fosdick informed
the Jury that 1t would be confined
to Hotel Hawthorne while not on
duty at the courthouse, and would
be in charge OF deputy sheriffs. He
advised the Jurors to be careful of
their health.
Court then recessed until 2:15
D., m, when 1t was expected the
Jury would go to Peabody to view
the scene. After that It was
indicated, adjournment would be
ordered until tomorrow. when Dis
trict Attorney Hugh A. Gregg will
outline the states case.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
UNION CITY BOY
WAS JAILED AND
FINED TODAY
Lad Who Started Engine
and Caused Heavy Loss
Gets 80 Days and $50
Fine

Milford, Conn, July 17.-(UP)-
An Unsuitable thirst for knowledge
about all things mechanical. and
not q desire to ride to the Century
OF Progress in style, caused
Charles Wysocki, seventeen. OF
Union City, to tamper with loco
motive and put 1t into motion here
last week, Judge Robert c. Stod-
dard was told in town court to.
day.
Judge stoddard, however. con-
sidered that the $4,000 damage
which resulted to the switch en-
CINE was q high price to pay for
knowledge and sent young Kysocki
to Jail for 80 days. He also fined
him $50 and costs. Wycocki, who
pleaded guilty, did not take the
stand but his attorney, Harry Free
man, Naugatuck, placed the story
Of the youths mechanical bent be-
fore the court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
TOBACCO MEN
ARE SIGNING UP

Hartford, Conn.,, July 17-(UP)
Work OF signing UP Connecticut
Valley Tobacco Planters who in
tend to reduce their acreage this
year in accord with government
plans, started today.
In Is Connecticut towns sub
committees prepared to hold ses-
sions every afternoon and evening
until all who wish to sign the
government contracts have had an
opportunity to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
NEW BRITAIN THEFTs

New Britain. Conn, July 17-(U.
P.)--Thieves broke into two homes
here over the weekend, while ten.
ants were away, and secured loot
the police estimated as worth
about $1,100. Several articles Of
5ewelry a golf set and other arti-
cles were taken from the home Of
n. L. Beebe. Otto Burckhardt re-
ported the loss Of revolver. q
rife and jewelry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
TWELVE KILLED
IN ACCIDENTS

Boston, July 17-(UP)-Twelve
persons were killed in motor We
hicle accidents In Massac husetts
last week, according to the report
Of Registrar Morgan T. Ryan.
This was Ave. fewer than in tho
previous week and four fewer than
in the corresponding period last
year. Last weeks victims included
six pedestrians al six occupants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
LITTLE TOTS TO
CROSS THE SEA

New Haven. Conn, July IL
(UP)-Unaccompanied by either
friends or relative, A. Duncan
Smith, aged three and half years,
and his twin sister, Esther. were
at sea to-day, on their way to Bel
fast, ireland, and the home of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
william Todd.
The children sailed Saturday
evening on the Cunard liner Cam
eronia. Their father ended his life
recently and their mother decided
to send them to her parents for an
indefinite visit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT
MRS. TAFT'S GUEST

Murray Bay, Que, July II -
(UP)-Mrs Franklin d. Roosevelt
was q weekend guest Of Mrs Will
liam Howard Taft, widow Of a
former president ana chief Justice
at her summer home here.
Unexpectedly, Mrs Roosevelt
drove into Murray Bay and asked
directions to Mrs Taft's home. She
spent several hours with Mrs Taft
and then continued on her Ca
madam motor trip which will end
at CampobelIo, N. b., on Thurs
day of this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
Waterbury Auto
Hit and TOrringtOn
Man Is Arrested

Morris, Conn, July 17.-(UP)-
Timothy J. Conklin Of Torrington
will be arraigned in town court at
East Morris tonight on charges Of
reckless driving and leaving the
scene of an accident. To-day, po-
lice said, Conklin hit a car driven
by Charles Kuchauskas, Of Wa
terbury. and drove on without stop
ping. Kauchauskas was able to
give chase long enough to catch
the numbers of his license tag. He
notified police 'who later arrested
Conklin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Memphis, Tenn, July 17-(UPj
The crucial test in the fight to
repeal the 18th amendment was at
hand to-day as wet and dry cam
paigners closed their drives in AL
ALBANIA and Arkansas which to-
morrow vote on the 21st (repeaD
amendment.
They are the first states of the
additionally dry south to vote on
repeal and upon the outcome, al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
RETURNS HOME SOON

Hanover. N. H., July 17--(UP)-
Hiida Jane Lehman, IL, daughter
Of governor and Mrs Herbert H.
Lehman, Of New York, will be able
to 20 home Elm q day or two" i
was said today at Mary Hitchcock
hospital, where she underwent an
appendicitis operation July !.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
REPAIRS ON PLANE

New London, Conn, July IT,
were being made
to-day on the airplane in whcih w.
s. scuil, OF Camden, N. j., made
forced landing near here last night.
scull. caught in fog, tried to set the
plane down in q field, but It nosed
over. He was enroute from New
Jersey 10 Narraeansett Pier, n. !.
lie was not injuerd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17
NrNE-YEAR WARRANT WAS
USED

Barnstable, Mass. - (UP) -
IN the tall grass. sitting on -
Nine years after warrant was
Issued charging him with deser-
lion. George Jenkins was arrested
here. He was freed when his
family couldn't he located.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

New Haven, Conn, July IT,
(UP)-Funeral services were held
today for Prof Raymond r. Dough-
erty, Of Yale faculty, who ended his
life last week. The body was taken
10 Davfon. q. for burial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Firing Squad Also
To Be Included
I'm Latest Plans
Discussion Of Same Is Main Topic Set for Wednesday
Meeting at State Armory - NOn-Membership in
Service Groups Not to Deprive Deceased Of Mill
tary Ceremonies

plans for the celebration Of Armis-
tice Day. Walter }. Racicot, chair
man Of the Council will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-17

Bid Asked
American Founders
Corp go pfd ...... I'm II
American Founders
Corp 10 ..::....: TN u
American q General
American q General
Secs Corp % pfd. !. 81 AZ
Shares ...::..:..: SK sN
Associated Standard
OIL Stocks ........ 6X o
British Type Invest.
Century 4ss S'f Shares { 10. ls x i Nv
Diversified Trustee
Shares @ .......... S.SS S.05
Diversified Trustee
Shares ID ........ 81 sc
First Custodian Shares $40 SGD
Fixed Trust Shares A 0.72
Fixed Trust Shares ID 0.S8
Incorporated Invest.
OrS $50. ....s. AvsS1 1Vs00
Independence Trust
Shares ........A... ESQ 2.05
Int Sec Corp Of Amer
lea 80 pfd ........ 10 ~
Int Sec Corp OF Amer.
lea 6h% pfd ...... 10 ~
Massachusetts Invest.
Ors Trust ......... 2O.23 21.O6
Mohawk Investment
r. ss% IL H.: - ~ I. ..,,
North American Trust
Shares 1885, ..... 2.50 800
Second international
Sec A com ......
Second international
spence, IS - 4.. &c y.sai II 1; ;;;x
.s; sss s.. 4.s:; -: Il: 10
Goth Cent Shares b.. 500 $40
Two Year Tfust
Shares ........... I'm ~
u. s. Electric Light n
Power Shares A.... IGN 15M
U. 8. Electric Light y
Power Shares b ~. $50 S.41
q. q. = BrIfish knf CO
20 ufd s...s....ss ~ ~
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Washington Produce
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Butter-One-poun prints (93 score),
25; tub, "a; one-pound prints (92
score), "a; tub, %; one-pound prints
600 score), %; tub, %.
Eggs-Government graded, extras,
90; standards, IT; mediums, 16; cur
rent receipts, 10a11; hennery whites,
12al3.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, hens, 10;
toms, 8; chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
19a20; Leghorns, 14a16; hens, mixed
colored, 10a11; Leghorns, 8a9; capons,
25a28; roosters, SAT.
Poultry, dressed-Turkeys. hens, 13;
toms, IL; chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
22a23; Leghorns, 17a19; hens, mixed
colored, 13a14; Leghorns, 11a12; capons,
28a3l; rooSters, Sa10; Long Island
ducks, Is.
Meats-Beef, H.; veal. 10; lamb,
Spring. IT; Fall, Is, pork loins, II;
fresh hams. IA; smoked hams, Is; strip
bacon, Is; lard, 812; compound, 8.
uits-Watermelons, 40a1.25; can
taloupes, California jumboS, 400a4.50;
standards, 400; ponies, 275; Geor-
gia. 2-peck baskets, 100; strawberries,
400; blackberries, $50; huckleberries.
500; raspberries. quarts, 35; sour
cherries. crates, 4.50; fancy box stock,
pounds, Its; II pounds, 2.25a2.75; Is
pounds, 800; pineapples 2.75; oranges
2O0a3.00; lemons, 5.50a TOO; lines, per
100, 200; bananas, 1.00a3.00; apples, box
stock, 1.75a200; bushel baskets, 100;
grapefruit, 2.O0a2.50; alligator pears,
3.00a4.00; peaches, 1.50a350; rhubarb,
per dozen punches, 40a60.
egetables-Potatoes, new, per bar
rel, 3.00a3.25; old, 100-pound sacks,
LOS; Idaho bakers, 225; sweets. 50a75;
peppers, 1.50a2. 90; squash, rs; kale, 60;
spinach, 100; cucumbers, LOCAL so;
string beans, 100a125; imas, 400;
beets, per 100 punches, 200; carrots,
per 100 punches, 2.00a2.25; peas, 1.65a
Its; mushrooms, 1.25; cabbage, 25a35;
caulifower, 1.50a1.75; celery, 3.50a4.00;
asparagus, 1.50a2.50; okra, 2.00a2 SO; ;
turnips, per 100 bunches 3.00a4.00; let
tuce. Iceberg, 2.50a3.0O; homegrown,
50a75; corn, North Carolina, 50a1 rs;
Alabama, l75a2.00; tomatoes, lugs
200a2.50; Mississippi fats, $50.
Evening star., 1933-06-17


hoery decorative fabrics clothing shoes leather goods agic
and steel trades.
P1ITSBURGune sales with leading department stores running
of
bituminous
opened miners raised.
CCAGOGan wholesale maintained with
Retail continue
visitors Century helping
capacity Live stock quotations
after several lean
Retail active report
further expansion with orders exceeding
demand
released $10O00000 in segregated deposits this week
DETROIT-Retan sales last
wholesale
thus
forces. Bank clearings continue uprend.
stronger;
Collections satisfactory.
industry active machinery
clothing millinery vcatont selling
advanced
PAULGenea merchandise seasonabe a
payment of old accounts including
BALTIMORE-Further improvement in local retail trade with
sustained refrigerator
supply Wage several manufacturers