davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
BOY SCOUT MEETING
 TONIGHT CANCELLED

Due to prevailing cold weather, the regular meeting of Juneau Troop No. 9, Boy Scouts. scheduled fer tonight has. been cancelled, it was announced by Scoutmaster H. W. Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20

SYNOPSIS: LeaUing for time iae trail or Igor hGrakhdl. inter slOfionat crook 1ChoDa he IS trailing into the ldlld Of the fierce hl0so- hee IadidRs iii Northeastern Cdn- add. Cunt TennBsoR flies bdck 10 T0neoUrel for ilforBtdtioll about q couple he hds met fn the lcilder- qeSS. 1heU arc SOnDd aud Ralph Nichols. bound oR mission fheH lciH not discpSS Clrt finds thdt SoHpd. in fchom he is much inter oStcd. is rcGHU the dGuGbtcr of Prince Stepin Voli,Or RusSidB Gmidr6. i RuSsiGH friend of Ter fdlRiiB is describiHg inc escape of the VoHoUs f1om the Red Terror.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
STORE OPEN

The Juneau Flcrists store will be open all day Sunday December 2Ath and from II am. to 2 pm. Christmas Day. X complete show ing Of pOtted plants and cut flow CTS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-20
GOING SOUTH

James Edmiston is leaving or the Yukon today to spend th- holidays with his daughter Mrs Harry Hill, in Seattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
BLUE BANDIT
 ACN"C MISSES
 SHOP PAYROLL

Worcester, Mass, Feb B. (UP) ---"rhc Blue Bandit Gang" dar- Ing group Of four or live youths, hold up tho office of tho Bell com pnny. wooden manufacturers, on Millbrook street here today and escaped with $200,
 They apparently planned to steal tho weekly payroll for tho com pnny's 500 employees, but mlscnl- culntcd by several hours, since tho pay checks were not to bc made up until afternoon, tho money not yet having been taken from tho bank,
 Wearing blue jackets, blue denim ovcral's and light-colorcd caps, pulled down over their eyes with narrow slits so they could see, tho youths entered tho company olIlCo while only Bookecpcr John F, Crockcr and two girl clerks were thcrc,
 ono of tho bandits carried n riot gun, Another had n shot gun, and two others had ,3S to ,d5 calibro rc- volvcrs.
 When Crockcr sought to protect A cash drnwor resting above tho office Rnfo, ono of tho men beat him on tho head with the butt of n revolver nnd two others fired shots ns n warning, Crockcr was dnHcd but not seriously injured,
 Sci2ing about S200 In ensh, tho only money In tho oiilcc, tho band It's ncd, They escaped In n amnll blue chr, bearing massachusetts registration plntca d02,6D0, stolen Jnnunry from tho automobile of Addison pInotto of Madden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
DEATH PENALTY URGED TO STOP
 GERMAN RIOTS
Hitler Considers Drastic Step Which Proved Ef' fective Earlier in Check inc Political Unrest

uorlin. Feb 3-tP)-An eher' wenov decree providing dehth or ionT prison terms for politichl ter rorIgts was considered by the soI, crnment of Adolpf Hitler today t1 curb increasing fights ana ia'n' street brawls, ,,,
 A similar decree wns promuI Vnted last summer and had the uoI sired effect of restraining polltlGh' outbrenks. The decree was "lth' drawn when tho country became quiot politically, = u..,oa
 ueports early to-day Indicated that the disturbances were cohtln . ,Ilng in several parts Of Germuny, eaDeclnlly in the ilhinelnnd, despIt'' noIIco nrecnutlons. Many cities fol,. lowed Bcrlin's example ana phnn.u open mir meetings likely to cre"to Dolltlcnl excitement
 Tho government was reported to p,nn n meeting of prime mlnlStoIr of ail the German states 10 discuss unItod action against eommunlsH md fpcnna of counter-hGting poll tlcni disturbances generally, Beflin ooIse who occupied Iiebknochl houte. local communist hohdquhr' r' tsrs, announced that raids ht hehu . ouDitars md nt 20 eonlnuhih' brnnches in tho city revealed wrlt' ion appeals for armed upriH'nRs mo n general strike and exhorth' tiol.a intended 10 create inSubofdIn' ntlee in tho army and among po' iioa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
BY ELMER C. wALzER United Press Financial F.tlltOrl

Now York, Fob 3--tUP)--Rail. road shares came to the fore late today and helped check an early decline that embraced all sections Of the stock exchange list save the gold mining group which cxperl- enced another rise to new high ground for tho year.
 Short covering in the carrier di- vision wns helped to some extent by tho showing made In December row being brought out by publlcn- ton of reports for that period. However, sinco tho first of this year, car loadings have been declining and tho report for the January 2S week to be made public tomorrow ia expected to show moro than scasonai decline.
 Nearly every stock of tho rnll- road group moved up late In tho day. Most gains were fractional although in q few instances, in- cluding Delaware & Hudson and Northern Pacific the advances reached n point or more. Louisville <; Nashville was fairly active and strong ns were Chesapeake & Ohio, Now York Central, Union Pacihc and Pennsylvania.
 utilities failed to participate in the late recovery which followed the rise in railroad issues. Divi- dend uncertainties, invest tigations and talk of government interfer. ence combined against the group Losses of 1 to 2 points were noted in Public Service, Consolidated Gas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
X YEAR OF. THE R. F. C.
on Of Uncle Sams Already Have Been Repaid By The Borrow
Prominent Trio To Bring New Type
 Of Show

Of tho loans authorized for now construction, s9760O,0O0 wont to inc Pennsylvania to complete cleo. trlllGntI0n of It's ilnGB between Now York and Washington
 Through tho secretary of Agn- culture, tho lt, l', C. has made emergency loans of sGa,204, ,600 Co farmers, lnklng q first lien on their crops ltGpaymontH have t0taIGd Rl 100000, ThoAd loans were mHdG l0 b07,00O farmers in every hnto except Rhode Island, and averaged &l2G,i8 Gndh.
 Applications for loans by banks, Insurance companies, railroads and other lines of business haVh d6s CllnGd, in July they numbered 1881 as against 67G in November Hnd 7b6 ln December, Hanks Hps plying for loans dropped from l0iD in July Co G38 ln December.
 1'O nld In tho construction of AolfslIQuldatlng projects ranging from the &7O,000,O00 Golden Oatd bridge nt San FmnGisGo Co light BiHHlHt NNi'I " VI hfl 'N'I LII UHHINIA OlIA GItl6AmthO It, f, C, has agreed to purchase gil7,GSO, 600 of tholr securities ln some GaB6H these arG revenue bonds on tho receipts Of Inc project, in other cases they arc 4ondrAl obligations, Thus far, al7,s 7b3,000 of these securities have actually been purchased by the ft, f, C.
 Under the varying interest rates, banks, Insurance companies, GtG, Hr6 charged i DOT cont on their loans, railroads 6M per cent, and sGlf'lIquldntlng projects from [ tG ( per cent, An exception is madG for Inc rdChly6rA of closed banks, who rhY only 4M DOT cent, Tho Interest rdto on rdIief loans Co states IA hEGd by law at { DOT cont,
 TO date, Uncle Sam hns made available t0 MdtG8 for relief purs poses n total of ai4G, GOO ,060, of which c lIttl0 over si60, GOO ,600 has actually been disbursed, UHs llko other IL f, C. loans. relief loans require no security,
 states that have borrowed Inc most are PenngyIvanl1 with ss7,s 006 ,00O and Illinois with k2G.0 G0,s 900, In nli, " states ana two t6fs rif6rihs have borrowed,
 White those relief loans are scheduled t0 be repaid by reduce tons from future federal highway hppr0prGtIoHs t0 ths states, begiBs nlng In 1885, opinion leans strong ly f0 inc belief thAt they VIII n6Vef be collected, Long before they Gra dDe, It h believed, Congress vii Wlpn lhdm of tfg books, Glther by direct action or by increasing the annual federal aid appropriations enough Co offset them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Washington, Feb 2--OiP)-.Sen- ators seeking means to relieve the destitute heard to-day that unem- ployment beyond all historical pre- ccdcnt prevails General health conditions of the country, however, have improved under existing con- ditions,
 The unemployment peok unpur- allclcd in human experience was attained this month, Edward F. McGrady, representing the Amerl- can Federation of Labor, told n senate subcommittee considering liberalization of Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation relief legisln- ton. McGrady estimated mot less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Mrs. Lillian Abbott
 Died Last Night

NOrwalk, Conn, Feb 3--U. P-Mrs Lillian <. Abbott, former democratic national COInmittccwOmnn from Con. ncctiCut, died in Norwalk hos pital last night. MrS Abbott, who Ind been in falling health for some time, was taken t0 the hospital yesterday, She was O. years old and n widow,
 A member of the sold gunrd" faction of the demo. cratic party in the state, Mrs Abbott was nctivc in politics for ycnrs. She was the nation. Rl CommiticCWOmnn during the IO2S campaign, and wns m ardent supporter Of Alfred E. smith. Fannie Dixon WclCh. Columbia, succcsScd her on thc nntiOnal committee. Mrs An. bot wnS wcll-knOwn through. out the state us m able and IOrccrul speaker and a Cap. able organizer. She nls0 was nctivc in tho ranks Of the D, 4. t. and was tlI, regent of the society here.
 Funeral arrangements have not been made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Railroads Check Decline; Average
 Fractional Gains
Bolster Early Declines in All Sections of List-Car
 LOadngs Show More Than Seasonal Decline

and North American. In the con munications, American Telcphonr broke par for time in tho early trading, but rallied to above lOn later. Traction issues were strong throughout the day.
 Steel common and preferred is. sues made small gains. Borden, re. gently under pressure, jumped a point, Case rose frnctionally ns did several other issues, including United Aircraft, and General Mo. tors. Eastman Kodak was up more than n point,
 Motor shares rallied with Gener. al Motors. oils were stcndier than in recent sessions. Among the strong spots in the gold miners were Homestake which rose moro than n point. others made smaller gains to new high ground for the year. Gold mining issues on the curb also were in demand at rls- Ing prices.
 Trading in tho general market was under yesterday. Volume was particularly dull on the lato recov- cry.
 Standard brands held steady around It's previous close of a4 i-2 despite publication Of tho annual report showing earnings for Ig32 nbovo 1891. Last years net in- come was si5,00i,49l, equal after preferred dividends and other charges 10 $l,14 n share. This com. pared with $i4,542,310 or $i.0s n share In 1881. For tho fourth quarter of 1892 earnings wore equivalent to 28 cents share, against 24 cents in tho preceding quarter and l7 cents in tho corre- spending quarter of 103i.
 Grains closed steady to fraction. ally lower. Wheat lost 1-S to i-2 cent and corn Ia to 3-S cent. Cot ton futures were slightly higher. Silver hold unchanged.
 Bonds cased off In nearly all di- visions, particularly tho Gcrmnn is- sues which were being unloadcd loo. cause Of tho uncertainty surround Ing tho new German government, Rnilrond bonds were depressed early in tho day. but they rallied with their stocks near tho close,
 Weekly business reviews found conditions good in many sections Youngstown reported steel opera tons holding unchanged at 70 per cent of capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
COURT JUDGES GRANT SIX FORECL0 0SURES1
Jewish Meeting
 in Hartford
Rabbi Greenfield Appoint. ed Chairman of I'm.
 pOrtant Committee

Tho executive council Of the Connecticut State branch or tho United Synagogue of America and tho Jewish Theological Seminary of America appointed Rabbi Will Ham r. Greenfield of this city 10 serve as chairman of the Sunday and Hebrew school committee at a recent meeting in Hartford. RaS- bi Greenfield win cndeavor to solve the many problems, such as uni- form Curriculn, tuition fees, etc, which arc being confronted at the present time,
 Rabbi Greenfield will deliver the opening address Ht the annual teachors conference to be held at Temple Israel, February l2, under the auspices of the United Sym agoguc of America. Ladies of tho Temple Israel will serve n lunch con tu the delegates,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Pay Slashss May
 Curb Efficiency

Hartford, Con, Feb B-tU.p.-- Drastic salary reductions may result Go tho loss Of tho scrvs lccs of capable examiners Co tho state banking experiment.. George H. Bnssct, state bank. ing commissioner, told the leg. islRtlvc appropriation com. mlttcc.
 Bassctt appeared before the committee Into yesterday to defend hls budget of ea03,. 900 for the next blcnnium which had been slashcd Co R342,55O by the state board Of iinnncc and control.
 Men of high cailbrc will bc needed if q bill now before thc general assembly, making the banking commissioner rccclv. cr for Hll closed banks, is Rps proved, hc said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Protest R. F. C. Dumping
 Of Money Into California

on tho eve of tho presidential election two other largo California lonns wore granted, Sd0,00o,000 for tho Los Angeles nqueduet and s6i,. 100000 for tho San Francisco Bay BrldRc, California newspapers nt tho tim0 snid tho Snh Francisco loan wns duo lo tho naalstnnce of Secretary of Treasury ogden MlllB, thon thcro on q speaking trip Tor tho lIOOVoraCurlla ticket
 The noSt such Ionn In size Ia ono of $l3,000,000 for the combined highway nnd ronlroad brldRo Ht Now OrlnnnA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Washington, Feb 3=tt, PD '-- The largo Rhuro of self-llquldnIlnR project monry which tho ltoeonH htructlon Finance Corporation lb pouring Into California lA bringing complaints from other EoellonA,
 A resolution by Tho Dubuque, Town, Chamber of Commerce and lottcrs from citizens elsewhere wore received by tho R. f, C, oven before Its lntoHt authorization of n 322,SO0, GOO lonn to Los Angeles for Q power line from Boulder Dam,
 This loan gives California moro thAn 70 DOT cent of tho tOlnl self IIduIdnting lonng authorized by tho R, r., t, 10 dutu,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
RELIEF FUNDS
 ALONE CARRY
 NO SECURITY
J,y ROBERT TALiI> NEA Service Writer

WnbhInRtOn, Feb ' Ha ono S"h' old yestordny tho goVothmehtH R' vnntle Reconsideration Finance COZ uorntIon hns poured blllloD ma U hnI, dolInrs lsto tho chunnhIS or biisiposs l0 light tho dopf"Fh'"n' but CpGlo Sam bnH boeh h very cautious banker In doing so'
 With tbo exception of ! G'0Oo' mo iuuned 10 stHteB for rell"I pur ,,nnou..-for which no G0llBthrhI lH rhuIupod by lnW and which hObouS lp Washington seriously tkp'etb ,o bs repnid -saibn government 0kpeo', to got practically Dll of It bhrh' hh' uL n bnudsOIn" rhih or lhtnfph''
 Tho money comes rom !n' ironsugS, Thr ircnsdrY ms llo money because, under Dftb"h, ovu' ditjOnb, mhUy people VnIrr I9 M M'n, Vnp tbhjr funds lH e"eutlli"s or tn" fednTDI government Thub' ,n' tfn1yury bOrrO"B II ffDhl th' pup ip ut iDlnp6H rates bH lo" lbpogsGunrurH Of on" Pr "nn Which ls oDIy 7j e"niF Il y'nF op 1j0O, Such low rht'F On't,,', "" y,ntl,turhI tp0HHUfy rorlIilrDiut T IIu tFhUHUIf IFbbh 'i'' '', '.., | tho fl, r, C, At 3h per cent hD' nno n r. r lends i 10 busin"rr nvep n pupI0d of from slS h0hlh' to tlroo yoDrs Ht lnier"B' rh'T varying from tls 10 . per o'h'
 ssaaszsaH
 uohinJ every dollar lnnn"1 10 l,idnnsg js, on tIg hFnf6Rh, hb"u' eg wOItb of collateral lL II t' Ol IinInlA sny More 'hnh tVV,V"" vl 0ns of such rOil1torb ll9Vo Vnsl @ tobon ln, largely from bhhhh lno lev requires "rlilI ana ho'P""'' security ..a,,.i,,
 Tbp rnt0 of loan Io SonurliS ynplog widely, on some non pr'' f,irpnJ pDprpsa such nS inviiRnh' on a b1Ifsgnpiy office btliblnR'1 only 10 per cent may DO lohnpn' Wberons 0n Liberty Bonds the Io1n ig pbOui 40 per cent ..
 Nor is UDole b1m eBdlns pr'G' ent.dny money on lb2D values, SOI' iniev1J Dpgeptnd from banks ls rn, viewed by i r. C, apprhlshrs nho r0yniUod on the basis Of what " b worth tOsdGy, Tberef0rr, m0rt' gaHo BiHde HyG YhhH hk0 may have 4 loan value nov Of only sb uop cent na against probably DO per cent On q JnOptRaRV inade slhce Vhl'
 OG lbs AI,e4s,0 ,0OO. O00 disbuFsed ny ihe R v, C, during ils first yo0r VI has received ssf7,oo0,oO0 n re' pnypnHtH
 Who gOl iba mOnayY Banks haya baen the largest borrowers ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
$24,O48 Involved In Actions Heard
 This Morning
Bank Given Sl0ISS Judgment in Largest Suit Heard --Other Financial Institutions Are Favored in Decisions for Lesser Amounts

cludcd: Colonial Trust Co against Josephine Buchanan, and others, Si.5S9.25; Waterbury Savings bank against Annie Shcronas S5,lO3,j6; Waterbury Savings bank against Annie NJ. Shcronas S4, l93.2l; Dime Savings bank against Rose heac, S2,l6l
 In the common pleas court n judgment in tho amount Of SIOi20 was granted Walter D, Makcpcucc ngnInst C. 4. HopMOnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Unemployment Is Greatest In
 Nations Life
Representative of American Federation of Labor Claims 45,OOO,OOO Living in POverty-l2,OOO,' 900 JobIess-0,OO 900 Working Part Time

than 45,OO0, 900 people are living In poverty" that 12,000, 900 were Job- less and 9,oOO,0o0 working part tlme,
 Harvey C. Couch director of tho Reconstruction Finance corpora ton testified that relief act provl- slons for $l,b00, 000,000 self liquid. ating construction loans needed lib. eraliEatlon, So far only small part of this fund has been loaned.
 Grace Abbott, head of the labor department children's bureau, said record-breaking relief needs would develop ncxt month,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

 Estate in Court
Receivership Papers Filed
 in Superior Court

Recelvorshlp papers for Jack Cohen, Inc, well known central jewelry store, wMe filed in super for court thls afternoon. Joseph D. Cohen was appointed temporary receiver under bonds of s5,000 by Judge Frederick M. Poasley. The roceivership application waa filed by Attorney Alfred Finklesteln.
 The corporation, the application states, has m authorized capital stock of $50,000 of which $38,00O had been actually issued. Tho petitioner, Mir Cohen, is the owner of 149 shnros. The papers state that while the corporation is sol- vent tho assets aro In danger of waste through attachment and liti- gation and that the owners have been served with notlco to vacatc the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

nlsO the best payers, tp"6rdA Of 5000 banks hnV0 been advanced 1850, 0OO, ,O0O. of which more thun tg6O, 900 900 has been repaid,
 Four hundred and flfteen bnnks tO which Inc ll. f. C, had made lOnns Of S4G,b00,00D during tho yo1r closed their doors TO date, ibh ii, f, C. hnB collected 4ib,OOO,' OO0 of this, and expects t0 salvage much Of the rest
 IleOaIVeB for bg4 closed bnnhs, desiring tO mHke payments t0 de. pOBjtOrh on accounts fhni were lied ID, bOrFO wed y40,OhG,OOD ana hHW rGD1id about a2s,0O6,O0O,
 BDlsJlng md l0ah aAsOel1li0uH hsyo borrowed nboUt sD4,90, 900 and repaid about Si0,00O,0Oo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Francis Bushman Gets Judgment of
 $3,OOO in Canada

London, ontario, February - (UP) Francis x. Bushman, former movie star, will patronlzo United states courts hereafter.
 He sued Albert F.. Hamilton, Windsor, ontario, for $l0,000 for injuries sustained when their cars colidod, Tho Jury awarded him $3,000 and costs.
 "If the accident had occurred In tho United States" Bushman said, "Wc would have sued for s100, 900 and got S50,000. This for mo is a wnshout,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Six foreclosure judgments total ing e24,OaS.55 were granted at tho short calendar sessions Of tho su- perior and common pleas court to- day, Judge Frederick NJ. Pcasicy presided nt the superior court hear ings and Judge Edward J. Finn oc- cuplcd the bench in common pleaS court. .
 The largest Judgment m tn' amount of tl0,isS.33 was enterou in the case of tho Citizens x Mhnu' fncturers National bank, tfusteu' against Joseph Klein. other Juus
 yncnta entered in superior court in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
FIRE DESTROYS
 NURSES HOME

r,nnyers, Mass, Feb 3-- fCP)-A aeoro of nurses ~oro driven oul, and 1900 patients in tho phhVerH state insano hospitnl nearby Dc' came pnnicky. to'dny, when hro swept tho nurses home, tour' story structure ~ ., ,o
 rjromon from Dnnvors hnh tho hospitaj's own Arc deDariWont co' onerotod in connnlnR the nre to th' Huliding whore it stnrted' ma U wng not necessary 10 move any Ph'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Bucharest Govt
 Declares Emergency

Bucharest, Rumnnia, Feb 3--tE, pJ Tho government introduced n bill in parliament tosdny uulhori2- inE the declaration of n stnto of om mcrEency 1T necessary 10 over como unrest in tho oil fields, A Standard oil subsidiary was ntlnck cd by disgruntled employees sever. nl days ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Your Income Tax
Normal Tax and surtax Rates

Normal Tax and Surtax Rates
 The normal tax rnte is { per cent on the first 5000 of net Income in excess of tho personal exemption, credit for dependents, etc, and & per cent on tho remainder of such excess amount. The surtax ratns-- in computing which many tnspny- ors make mistakes, usually to thoir own disadvantnge-boR on net incomes in excess of $G,000. The rates increase In accordance with the amount of net income included In varying so-called income-taX brackets. On n net income of &C.,. 900 or Tess there is no surtax. on net income in excess of $8,000 and not In excess of Si0,000 tho rato is 1 per cent of such cxccas. Tho surtAX upon h not income of $l0,000 is $40 and upon q net in- como In oXcoss of si0,000, md not In excess of $l2,000, tho rate is 2 per cent in addition of such excess. Tho surtnx on n net income of VI 100000 is $401,4G0, and upon q net income in excess of $1 1000, 900, In addition b5% of such excess, the maximum rate. Many taxpayers mako tho orror of applying tho maximum rnto instead of the rate provided for in tho bracket in which their net income is included. Following is m oxnmplo of how to compute tho tnx on net In. como of $i4,500, tho taxpnyor bo. Ing Singlo md without depondontss Nct Income .''',,,.,.....$l4,b00 LOSS personal exemption .. 1000
 
 Balaned taxable ..,. i3,b00 { DOT cont normal tax on
 first F4,Q00 .,....,..... 1G0 DOT cent normal tax on
 bnlance of &0,b00 ....., 7G0 Surtnx of $40 on $l4,O00,
 plus DOT cont on $500
 in excess of that amount 1G0
 Total, normal tax
 and AuFtax ..,,, 1,0g0 The earnod.ineomo credit allow. cd individuals under tho revenue net of 1928 is entirely omitted from tho revenue net of l032. Therefore, no 6hrned.lneomo credit may Do thken Tor tho calendar year 1032 or succeeding taxable yearR, Tax. payers arc advised to reHd caro. lully tho instructions on Form 1O4O relntlng to tho HurtAX, as well as hll instructi0ns thereon, before preparing th6ir returns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Feb 3--(UP)--The locnl daily wool market report Issued to- day by the Boston Y. $. agriculture department bureau follows:
 "Scnttercd sales are being closed on G4s and finer western wools, While demand is slower than last week, prices continued fairly stendy. Occasionally small lots nro being sold at concessions, but the bulk of tho wools moving realize prices fully up to Inst weeks quo- tntlons. Twelve months TeynJ wools bring 3D-42 cents, secured basis, for tho bulk, and 64s md finer territory wools soil In original bags at d0-4i cents, secured bnsIs, for bulk French comblng staple"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Insurance companies h6V6 b0r' rOwnd about 4Gs,00O,000 and rds paid nb0ut E6600,000.
 ll1llfOads have borrowed about 1884, ,6OO,O0O and repaid only about Ig,000, 900,
 While tho G2 borrowing fnilr0ads have actually drawn only s2s4,' coo, ,00O they have boon author lEed loans of 1887, ,000,O Of thls 1moubt, about S60,0 ,000 is for new construction, tyl ,00O,D00 for retirement Of bonds aTd Oth" fundod 0bllR1tl0ns, t57,OJ0,00O for lbe payment of bank i01ns and SEQ, 100000 for ths payment Of taxes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
BASIC INDEX

Now York, Feb 8-Up)-- -flrad- street daily weighed Index of 90 basic commodities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

NNa0.lOag MyernRo lOOl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Who gol iIia money Banks have baeD the largest borrowers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
LOCAL BANK STOCKS
 Furnished bs C. IT, CULiiANE co, INC. gH Center Street
New York Curb Market

Furnished s,y Isoody Mcclellan