davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Merchandise
Q Business &. Onice Equipment

USED-Cash registers at bargain prices. Easy terms. Special beer registers. The National Cash Reg ister Co. 10 Willow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
Rooms. Board. Hotels
Rooms aIJ0 t3oar1

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Plaee-NIce rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31

IENCED-Salesman to work Waterbury territory, calling on business concerns only. Old estab- lished, nationally advertised line of business necessities. Only local man considered. Permanent con- nection. Merchants industries, Inc, 104-206 East Elizabeth Ave-. Lin- den, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-31
For Rent Real Esfofe
Apartments 6 Tenements

A-Beautiful 6 room apt, hot water heat. oak floors, garage: very req sonable. Fairlawn Manor. Dial 3-2967.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
. ::s WA2c x,,s ~" .,..
New Y0Pk

5:00-True Animal Stories
Don Lang.
5:15--John Kelvin, tenor.
5:3O-Skippy--Sketch.
5:45--Warnow orchestra.
6:00--Stamp Adventures Club
Sketch.
0:15--Program resume.
6:20--Ha1l orchestra.
6:3O--Mep About Town trio;
Green orchestra.
6:45-Scherban orchestra.
7:OO---Mlldred Bailey, songs.
7:15-Denny orchestra; JEANNE
Lang, songs; scrappy Lam
bert, tenor.
7:3o-Martin orchestra; Travel
ers quartet.
7:45--News--Boake Carter.
8:00--Nino Martini, tenor;
Symphony orchestra.
S:30--Bar X Days and Nights
Sketch.
9:00--Irvin s. Cobb, stories;
Goodman orchestra.
9:15-Street Singer.
9:30-Dance orchestra; Betty
Barthell, songs; Mary NC
Coy. soprano; Sport talk
Grantland Rice.
10:00--Lou H0ltz, comedian;
Grace Moore, soprano;
Hayton orchestra.
10:30-Jane Froman and Howard
Marsh, songs.
10:45--News-Edw G. Hill.
11:O0--Rich orchestra.
11:30-Lombardo orchestra.
12:00-Martin orchestra.
12:30-Haynes orchestra.
1:00-WiIliams orchestra.
1:30-Russell orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
l22 vNnD 40
Aictcrs WIN Kiiocycies

b:3o--Manners--Alice Meats.
5:35--Hiking Trips--Raymond r.
Torrey.
5:45-Tarzan of hte Apes
Sketch.
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:3O-The Boys Club.
6:45--studio music.
7:O0-Asports-Ford Frick.
7:15--Mystery of the Mirror
Sketch.
7:3o--Count of Monte Cristo--
Sketch.
7:15--Jack Administrations.
Observation-Disclosures
drama.
s:15-voorhees orchestral; COM
edy.
s:45-Musical Gazette.
9:0O--Bronx Marriage Bureau
Sketch.
0:15-Marie Gerard. soprano;
Willie Robyn, tenor.
9:30--Musicians Symphony or
chestra, from White Plaini
County Center.
10:00--Elsie Thompson, organ.
1O:15--Current Events-Harlan
Eugene Read.
1O:30-Keene orchestra; Grena-
diers. quartet; Walter All
ren& baritone.
11:00-Scotti orchestra.
11:3O-Denny orchestra.
12:C0--Aaronso orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
Plaintiff Still
Able To Collect
From Car Driver
Appeal of $4,000 Award Results in Denial Of Re-
spOnsibility in Case Of One Defendant Proof
of Agency Between Father and Son Established,
Rules Judge

The $1,000 verdict Of John O'Dea
Of this city won In superior court
against Charles and Joseph Amo-
deo. also OF Waterbury. Is set aside
as against Charles, owner of the
car that figured In the suit, but Is
allowed to remain as against Jo-
seph, the son who was driving the
machine when the accident hap
pened. according to a decision
handed down in superior court to-
day by Judge John Richards
Booth.
O'Dea, riding in car operated
by Edward Donagey on Oct. 10,
1892, was severely injured when
the car and the Amodeo machine
crashed at South Main and South
Leonard streets. O'Dea was hurled
from the car In which he was a
passenger.
A superior court jury gave him
$1,000 after hearing evidence that
he lost completely his left eye
sight and that OF the right will
probably be affected. The verdict
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
. Sc VIZ .''o 'sS
New York

5:00-Ten Worst Plays of the
Year--Robert Garland,
dramatic critic.
5:15--Rogers orchestra.
5:30--The Singing Lady.
5:45--Little Orphan Annie.
6:00--King orchestra.
G:30--Glrls' trio.
6:45--News--Low Thomas.
7:0O-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Rondoliers quartet.
7:30-Concert orchestra.
8:00-Tales of the Titans--
Sketch.
S:30-Potash and Perlmutter
Sketch.
8:45-Phil Cook. comedian; Andy
Sannella, guitar.
9:00--Leah Ray, songs; Harris
orchestra.
0:30--Phil Baker, comedian;
Shield orchestra; Male
quartet; Nell Sisters. songs
10:O0---Stars and Strife--Sketch.
10:30-From London; Economic
Conference-Willia Hard.
10:45-Hillbiliy Heart Throbs--
Sketch.
II :0O--Sizz1ers trio.
11:15-Frances Paperte. soprano,
11:30--Archer Gibson, organ;
Mixed chorus.
12:00-Mills orchestra.
12:30-Messne orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
What's On The Air, And Where
1000 Voices Sing
Music BY Negroes

A special program Of music by
negro composers sung by chorus
Of 1000 negroes from the middle
west under the direction of James
A.. Munday will be the feature Of
u broadcast during the Lakeside
festival OF song, tonight over an
NBC-WEAF network at 10 p. m.
The program will originate from
the floating theater in the north
lagoon at A Century of Progress
In Chicago, and the bleacher lining
the west shore. The giant choir is
built around the famous Munday
choristers, and includes eight
groups from Chicago, two from
Evasion, the Gray Community
chorus, Lincoln University Glee
club and the st Louis Century Of
Progress chorus.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
s sss.' WBZ x,,s sSS

6:o0--Agricultural Markets-E. j.
Rowell.
5:15--Casino orchestra.
5:30--Singing Lady.
5:45--Little Orphan Annie.
6:00--JOe Rines and orchestra.
6:15--1rving Rose and orchestra.
6:30-Time, temperature.
6.34-Sports--Bil Williams.
6:40-Weather.
6:42--Famous Sayings.
6:45--To-day's News--Lowell
Thomas.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
Rondoliers--Male quartet.
7:30--Grin and Bearit-Songs.
7:45-Littau's orchestra.
8:00-NBC Players.
9:00--Harris's orchestra.
9:30-Phil Baker, comedian;
Harry McNaughton; Or
chestra, direction Roy
Shield; Merrie Men quar-
tet; Neil Sisters; Harmony
trio.
1O:oO-First Nighters--"Stars and
Strife"-Sketch.
1O:S0--Internation Broadcast
from London Economic
"A Conference William
Hard. commentator.
10:45--Cascades orchestra.
:00-Time. weather, temper"
allure.
11:O4-Sports--B Williams.
|11:15--News.
:30-Archer Gibson. organist.
12:00--Musical Playboys--Ethel
Waters and George Dewey
Washington, soloists.
12:30-Dick Messner and his Lon
don Terrace orchestra.
1:00-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
n Csc WEAE xns &c"
New York
New Y0Fh

5:00--Stern orchestra.
5:30--Winnie the Pooh--Sketch.
5:45-Paul Wing, Story Man.
6:00-Hick vs. Highbrow-"Hot
Weather." John Lardner
and Oscar Ostlund.
6:15--Concert orchestra.
6:30-Morton Gould and Bert
Shelter, plano duo.
6:45-Just Relax-Sketch.
7:00--Mountainee Music.
7:15-Betty Boop Frolics.
7:30--Small orchestra.
7:45-The Goldbergs--Sketch.
S:00--Concert orchestra; Jessica
Dragonette, soprano; Cav
alters quartet.
0:00-Tom Howard, comedian;
Jeanne Lang. songs; Salter
orchestral; Three x Sisters.
songs.
9.30--The Carrolls--Sketch.
10:00--U. s. Navy band.
1O:3O-Lum and Abner-Sketch.
11:00--Davis orchestra.
11.30-Fisher orchestra.
12:00--Ralph Kirbery. songs.
12:05--Holst orchestra.
12:30--Stern orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

BREAD PRICES
| MOVE SKYWARD
Economic Facts of New
Taxes and Rising Prices
Confront Us
SITUATION CLEAR

when the farm recovery act was
being drafted, II was pointed out
that the result would be a rise In
the price of food stuffs affected
by the processing tax which was
authorized. We are beginning to
get the bill now.
Bakers say that they must raise
the price Of bread--in fact, some
Of them are already raising 1t.
They cite the advance in the wheat
market, the process tax, higher
cost of ingredients other than flour
and a probable apward trend In
wages. Immediately q great cry
goes UP.
To the extent that this cry, is in
fiuenced by the notion that 1t Is
some sort Of crime against hui
manity to increase the cost OF
bread, we have here an expression
Of sentiment, not reason. Many
people feel the same way about
milk. But they will pay more for
gasoline and never say q WORD.
Psychology.
The bakers are not In a very
good position to plead their own
cause. After the war, ssome of
them were virtually forced to make
reductions. When the declining cost
of wheat was pointed out, they
said there wasn't much In bread
anyway. They talked as though 1t
did not make any considerable diff
ference whether wheat was Do
cents or 81 bushel. That was
not true then and 1t isn't true now.
But IL the bakers used 1t to keep
Al
pect It to be quoted against them
now.
Moreover, they got off to q bad
start recently. In some sections
Of the country, they wanted to
boost the price OF loaf three
cents because cent and a half
had been added to their costs.
This hsa been done In America,
over and over. In many lines OF
business, but the public Is getting
pretty tired of 1t.
But, divesting ourselves Of preju.
dice though not forgetting our
watchfulness, we shall have to
reconcile ourselves to the fact that
the cost Of living 10 going up.
Bread is only q symbol Of that ad-
vance. II we apply laws to raise
DTlCC VI wi OiOpSt 0h0 W W.
wages, we must expect the result
to show in the finished product
which reaches the consumer. There
is no escape from that.
The public will do better IL 1t
does not bring prejudice to bear
on this question but faces the
facts as they are. 1t will be In q
sounder position then to insist that
such advances as are made do not
contain the element Of price pyra-
miding.
Government has undertakne the
Job of causing q general advance
in economic levels. That Is the
program. But 1t Is UP to govern
ment to see that the individual
increases in price do not get out
of line with the broader upward
trend--in other words, that they
contain no element of profiteerins
And IT does not make any differ
ence whether the article under con-
sideration Is bread or shoes or gas
oline.--Milwaukee Journal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

was against both defendants.
A motion to set aside the YER
diets was filed by Attorney Thorn
as +. McGrath. Attorney Sidney s.
Cassel and Attorney Yale Matz-
kin appeared for the plaintiff. In
his decision Judge Booth states
that the plaintiff failed to OFFER
testimony to ffset the claim made
by the defendants that proof OF
agency between father and son was
not established.
Attorney Cassel stated today he
will appeal the decision to the su-
preme court.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
282.S vxyTIT 1000
Meters w IN Kilocyclcs
Hartford

5:00--France Baldwin.
5:15-Three Scarhps.
5:30--Walter Dawley, organist.
6:O0--Wrightville, Clarion.
G:3O--Gould and Shelter, plan
lists.
6:45-Walter Hapgood--Sports.
7:O0-Studio program.
7:15--Four Horseman.
7:3O-Tarzan of the Apes.
7:45-Studio program.
S:O0--Jessica Dragonette and
Men About Town.
9:00--Jeanie Lang and Tom
Howard.
9:30-Young's orchestra.
1O:OO-The Travellers Hour
Moshe Paranov and Nor
man Cloutier, director.
Show Boat Or
chestra.
Fishers orchestra.
1900 m-Ralph kirbery. songs.
orchestra.
12:30--Stern's orchestra.
1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

former Kansas City chief Of police.
crime consultant of the late Mayor
Anton Ccrmak OF Chicago. and .
widely known criminologist. I'm
practically every city where rack.
eteefing has raised its head It got
fits start when corrupt politicians
and interruptions labor leaders al
lied themselves with gangs to gain
their ends in Industrial monopoly.
The federal drive against racketeer
ing Offers the opportunity for Q
real cleansing Of tho corrupt ele-
ment from political and CONNER
cial power. But the remedy must
come from within. ALSO"
How the federal forces are NOV
Ing In tho early stages Of their war
against the rnckefH Will be told ~
the final article 20 this series 50
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

Foreclosure of mortgage on
property on the southcrly side of
Kenyon street is sought In an ac-
ton instituted to-day by the
Thomaston Savings Bank against
Mary Nicewicz. Notice of the suit
was filed this morning in the Office
Of the town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
sun xHfrrr UOU
Alcters w AS& kIlscycles
Bridgeport and New Haven

5:15--Globe Walkathon Mara
thon.
5:30--News.
6:S5--Harold Anderson, tenor.
5:45--The Crazy Entertainers.
6:00--Songs and piano.
6:15-Halrs orchestra.
6:3O--Jane Dillon '"rhe Home
Pride Family"
6:45-News.
6:5O--BasebalI scores.
6:55--Musica Interlude.
7:O0--Mildred Bailey, songs.
7:15-Dance time.
7:3O-Esposito Radio orchestra.
7:45--Moore'g orchestra.
8:OO--Nino Martini, tenor and
Columbia Symphony or
chestra.
s:sO-Triple Bar X Days and
Nights.
9:oo-Connecticut Celebrities. in
troduced by Leo Miller.
9:15-"The Street Singer"
9:30-Richfield Country Club.
10:00-News flashes.
scores.
10:10-Musical interiude.
10:15-Dance music.
10:30-To be announced.
1o:4s-Edwin G. Hill, THE Hu.
man side Of the News"
11:0O-Globe Marathan.
11.15--Freddie Rich's Coiumbians
1:30--Lom bardo's orchestra.
12:00-Bossert orchestra.
12:30-Haymes orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
vYyNnN 1880
eco
Meters

5:00-Don Lang--True Animal
Stories.
5:15-John Kelvin. Irish tenor.
5:30--Skippy.
5:45--Dancing Echoes.
6:O0-stamp Adventurers' Club.
6:15--Ifali's orchestra.
6:30--Bakers.
G:45--2ussian Gypsy orchestra.
7:0O--Mildred Bailey.
7:f5--Dance time In Chicago.
7:30-To be announced.
7:45--Admirals
1865. s. Mayhower orchestra.
s:0O--Nino Martini. tenor; Coz
lumbia symphony orches.
s.so--TripIe Bar X Days and
Nights.
9:0O--Irvin Cobb.
0:lB--Street Singer.
0s3O--Country Club.
iOsOO--Danco orchestra.
10:30--To be announced.
10 d. Ed Htn g. Hill.
IL :o0---A'reddie Nicn's c'oIutu piana
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

BRIDGEPORT DENTAL
SOCIETY OUTING
Dentists from all over tho state
including Waterbury attended the
annual outing OF the Bridgeport
Dental society at Mil River
Country club Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14

Personal glimpses OF the Pickena
Sisters, NBC's southern entertnin-
ers: Jane. eldest OF the trio, arr
ranges and prepares their NUMBER
needle and design. clothes Tor 2
loves to mako pung and collect odd
auocI1a of goldfish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-14
n sss WLW x,,a 100
Cincinnati. Ohio

5:00-ATarzan Of the Apes.
5:15-Spphisticated Lady.
5:28-Time, weather.
5:30-Musical Highlights.
5:45-Lowell Thomas-To-day's
News.
6:00--Amos m Andy.
6:15--Gene and Glenn.
6:30--Bob Newhall-Mail Pouch
Sportsman.
6:45--Jack and jill.
7:00--Evergree Cop.
7:03-Gene Burchelfs orchestra.
7:30--Detectives Black and Blue
Drama.
7:45--Dr j. Holbert Byram,
graphologist, and Lloyd
Skaters orchestra.
S:00--Musical Grocery Store.
8:30---Cavaiiers orchestra.
9:00--Jack Benny and orchestra.
9:3O--Own Puddle Family.
9:45--CaIloway' orchestra.
10:00--Plymouth program.
10:05--Crosley Zero Hour.
10:f5--Calloway's orchestra.
f0:30--UnsoIved Mystery--Drama
11:00---Cotton Club orchestra.
11:30--Ace Brigode and His Four
teen Virginians.
f2:00--Lotus Gardens orchestra.
f2:30--Golden Pheasant orchestra
1:00--Moon River orchestra.
1:1s---Threesom trio.
1:3O---Castie Farm orchestra.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. HolcomDe of New
Castle entertained at a buffet sup.
per at their charming country home
at Mordington Mills, near Frederick
on Saturday. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin, their house guests
from New Castle; Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin and daughter of Milton; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen TOadvine of Milford; Mr..
and Mrs. Jester A. Gray, DR.. and
Mrs. John B. Derrickson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Darby and Miss Bessie En-
erson. This delightful affair was
given in honor of Mr.. Holcombe's
birthday. The evening was spent
pleasantly in singing and dancing at
this singularly attractive home.
Miss Artie Lee Dye of Lewes was
a weekend guest Of Miss Mary B.
DerricksOn.
Miss Ann Mills of near Milford is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Melvin.
Mrs. Peter Ashmead had the mis-
fortune to fail and fracture an arm
last week. She is resting as COM
fortably as possible at this writing.
Mrs. Robert n. Harrington enter
tanned at two tables of bridge on
Saturday evening in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore. The
other guests were Mrs. Albert w.
Boone, Mrs. Edith Melvin, Mrs. Har-
ry f. Mitten, Mrs. Willard Slaugh-
ter and Miss Elizabeth Lank.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Rogers and son John
spent the weekend in Newark, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Woodall of
spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens.
The revival services closed at
Trinity NJ. +. Church ON Sunday eve
ming. They were well attended. The
sermon by Rev N. c. Benson and
his assistant, Rev. Mills, were very
much enjoyed
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27
MAKES WOMEN
LOSE FAT

Miss Rea NJ. Haines of Dayton,
Ohio, writes: II weighed 1S0 so
started to taken Krueschen. | never
was so surprised as when l weighed
myself the first week-I lost Z
pounds. Just bought my 3rd jar
and am down to 145-am still taking
them and never felt better in my
life." June II, 1922.
To take off fat-take one half tea
spoonful of Kruchen Salts in a
glass of hot water in the morning
before breakfast-one bottle that
lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents
get it at Pettyjohn's Pharmacy or
any drugstore in America. If this
first bottle fails to convince you this
is the SAFE and harmless way to
lose fat-your money gladly return
ed.
Don't accept anything but Krus-
chen because you must reduce safe
ly.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27

they may learn something useful
that may be the means of turning
their minds from worldly things to
that which is more righteous.
Jesus Power Over Sin" was the
title of the lesson last Sunday. The
scribes were watching the move
ments Of Jesus with jealous eyes.
They wanted TO find fault, but the
miracles performed by the Master
amazed them. The healing of the
man afflicted with the palsy made a
deep impression on the minds of the
people who were present and no
doubt the scribes were convinced as
well as the people that no one but
the Son of God could do these
things.
When all saw the man take up
his bed and walk into the house,
they were amazed and glorified God,
saying, We never saw 1t on this
fashion.
Just as Jesus healed the man af-
fiicted with palsy, saying, thy sins
are forgiven, so He says to the
world today, Come unto Me, though
thy sins be as scarlet they shall be
white as snow; though they be red
like crimson, they shall be as wool.
The Golden Text: The Son Of
man hath authority on earth to for
give sins. Mark 2-10.
Sermon
The pastor used for his text, 92nd
chapter and 18th verse of Psalms,
and preached very interesting SER
mon.
Services
Mrs. Augusta Millman, leader of
The Epworth League. presented a
very interesting program, after
which the pastor preached another
very inspiring sermon, using for
lis text. Psalms, 10th chapter, and
he 105th verse.
Sunday Services, January 90:
Ellendale: 10 a. m. Church school
Il a: m. Preaching by the pastor. Z
}. m. Epworth League. Mrs. Fannie
leader. 1880 D. m. Tenn
)erance Rally. Address by DR.. Clar-
nee True Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27

Work on Milford streets laying
curbs and cutters, has progressed
with only few days interruption dur
ing this winter.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-27

Isn't the little time, effort and eX-
pense that fire prevention requires,
worth while?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

LAFAYETTE. Feb, 22-Hogs steady, SC
93 45 l79 ~ I6s So 22S295 lbs
roughs, $275 down Top calves, $3.50; top
ri WAYNE. Feb. 22.-Hog market
$40: 10000 lbs, S8.65; 2OO-25O lbs, So 60;
250-300 lbs, $3.50; 30O-S50 lbs So 40;
and wether lambs, $3.50; bucks s4 SO. Cat
tie market-steers, good to choice, s51
$50 medium to good, s45OG5; common
s45o@5; medium to good, 7$4G 4,5o; com
choice, s8@4; medium to good. $2,5o@3;
cutter cows S175q225; Gamer cows, S1@
| l.50 bulls, good to choice S303.25; me-
dun s2@250 butcher bulls, ss.2515i75
EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb 22-Hogs-7 600
including. 100 through and direct Mar
i6s So GSer 22o t29 49, 5gE
$50; 4O-150 lbs, $3G3E0 10O-l3O lbs
S250Q275 sowS mostly s2.6O@3. Cattle
5,SUO; calves. 900; market slow on steers
averages steady at 81. Bulls showing weak
TO lower trend: other classes opened steady
with top yealers at S.. A lew mixed year
S240q3; low cutters. s1.25@l.75. Sheep
1900; market opened steady to small
Slners; better lambs S.. 80 with a few at
tern lambs late Tuesday, s515 to packers
BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE Feb. 22-Cattle-R Receipts.
100 slow and mostly steady: bulk common
and medium steers and heifers, s3.25d4 .25;
good lightwelghts eligible. S5.25 or bet
ter; bulk beef cows and bulls, s275 down;
low cutters and cutters. S12502. medium
to GOOD stockers uuotable. s4.2564.75
Calyess-Receipts. l50;, steady with sorting
liberal bulk: good and choice vealers. san
5; medium and lover grades mostly So so
down. Hogs Receipts 10c- lower; top and
200 lbs. Up, So 135-I7O lbs, So 10: 1870
lbs. down. s245: sows s270 and stays
81 IS. Sheep-Receipts. so: lambs uuotable
mostly soc lower; bulk good grades. sal
able around $3.50: medium and lower
grades. S. down fat ewes S162 Tues
davis shinmonts-None
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
PORKERS SHOW
STEADY TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Active, Strong on
Most Classes; Sheep
UndeVeIOped.

Steadiness characterized hogs at
the city yards this morning with
prices on a few butchers moving up
10 cents. Underweights were IN
changed to 25 cents lower. The bulk,
$50 10 300 pounds, sold for $3.50 to
s3,75; 800 pounds up, S3.45 to $3.50;
100 to $50 pounds, 1925 to $3.50. Re-
ceipts we're estimated at $500. Hold
overs were $50.
Trade in cattle was active with
prices steady to strong on all classes
except better grade heiters. Receipts
we're 800. Vealers were unchanged
at $3.50 down. Calf receipts were
300
Market was undeveloped on sheep.
Asking held steady or around $3.50
down. Receipts numbered 1900.
Considerable &C lion, compared
with the past few days, was dis
played in the hog market at Chi
cago. Prices were largely 5 to 1o
cents higher than Tuesdays aver
age. The bulk, $50 to $50 pounds,
sold at S3.45 to 1855; early top held
at 1855. Best kinds moved higher.
Other classes were active and
stronger. Receipts were estimated
at 1900, including 5000 direct;
hOldovers, 1000. Cattle receipts
numbered 5000; calves, 1900: mar
ket steady. Sheep receipts, $4,000;
market unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-22
M'NUTT ASKS
MANSION CUT
Advises Committee to Slice
$1,000 Off Cost of
Upkeep.

Governor Paul V. McNutt today
sent letters to the Lieutenant
Governor and Speaker of the house
asking that they instruct the con-
ference committee on the state
budget bill to reduce the $4,000
item for executive mansion main
tenance to $1,000
In keeping with the policy OF
retrenchment, I suggest that this
reduction be made" the Governor
letter read.
The $4,000 annual maintenance
was inserted by the state budget
committee, following the custom
established under the regime of
former Governor Harry G.. Leslie
it was pointed out
1t received approval in both the
senate and the house when the
budget bill was being considered
although a Republican effort was
made to reduce it by amending the
bill.