davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

AN AMENDMENT TO AN OmDr-
 NANCE ENTITLED AN OMDE.
 NANCE RELATIVE TO A
 WmOI..smALE AND RETAIL "S ST T IsSIie SsSAsssR es cs EHH TIE ncARP Y1sP
 OF WATBnwUnYt
 That the Ordinance' relative to a wholesale and retail market passed by this Board on tho 9th. day of June, fgig, and amended July g, I, 1927. bs amended to read as fol.
 i. A whoiesaie and retail marka, ls hereby established in the City of Waterbury on that strip of land on Mendow Street. opposite Field II. R. R. Company, and leased by the City of Waterbury.
 2. Only produce grown on farms ln the State of Connecticut shall be offered for sale in this market.
 ,. Said public market shall be un. der the control of the Board of Pub the power and authority to estab- lish rules and regulations govern. ing the said market.
 1. The Mayor of the City of Wa terbury rhail annually in April ape point Market Mnster whose duty
  kct. to keep thoroughly clean and in good order and to bo In constant attendance during tho hours fixed for said market The said Market Master shall submit monthly rec port of his collectionE and .proced- nre Co the Board of Public Works.
 q. The public market shall be di- vlded of into stalls approximately ten fet wide by twenty-five feet long to be assigned to occupants at a daIly>rentai fee of fifty cents, or monthly rental fe: Of 5000. or n lions for sale on said Market shall Do nsHigned to the eligible person first applying therefor to the Mar ket Master. All rentals and monies collected at the said market shall be paid dnlly to the Comptroller of colve and expend same under the supervision and direction of the Bonrd of Public Works.
 6. Every occupant of stall on the Waterbury Public Market shall give daily to the Government Mar ket Reporter such accurate infor. nation as is requested for carrying on the service of Market News re- porting.
 2. it shall be unlawful for any person occupying n situation on the market to permit any refuse, gnr- DhBe pr tTnEU OI uUy ktUu WUHtHOs ever to remain on or near his sity- alton nt the time of closing of the market.
 8. The stalls In said public mar ket shall he open for occupancy each week from May ist to Novem. Der ist from [ 4. M. to Q A. M. and at such other times as the said Board of Public Works shall deter. mine.
 9. The public market shall he regularly inspected by the Seaier of Weights and Measures and the Food and Milk Inspector and the Superin- tendent of Police shall provide policeman to be in constant attend. ance during the hours of the mar ket.
 10. Any person violating any Of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined, upon conviction. in any sum not less than one dollar and not more than one hundred dol lars.
 IT. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect after It's passage and legal publication.
 Adopted by the Board of Alder men, May 2, 1934, approved by the Mayor, May 3, 1884.
 JOHN P. rIrzMAuRIcE. s-ti-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
TRUCKS

REAL 5 FOR s VALUES '33 Buick Deluxe Sedan ga Plymouth Deluxe Conv. Coupe '33 chev. 2-door Sedan '32 Chew 4-door Sedan '32 chev. Sport Roadster '32 chev. 2-door Sedan '32 chev. PhaetOn '31 chev. 4-door Deluxe Sedan '3l Chev. 2-door Sedan '3I chey. Deluxe Sport Roadster '3f Pontiac Coupe 80 Oakland Sport Coupe go Ford Sport Roadster '29 Pontiac CoDv. Coupe '23 Essex Coach, $75.
 Many Other to Select From
 GROVE USED CAR EXC. l4 Grove St. Dial 4-6y7i
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
Announcensenfs
sA~s a.,s s'esna

T.OsT--f4aAy's 0ruan braceist watch, Initials M. M, c" walnut Ef sees fl0D. Call ss7954 0F return fO Lin. oOln House. iieward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
DISTRICT of WATERBURY.

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PROBATE COURT. May 10th. A.. D. 1884. ESTATE of ELIZA J.. MIX, late of the Town of Water bury In said District, deceased.
 The Adininistrator. having ex- hiblted hIs account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 ORDERED that the f4th day of May A. D. 1s34, at Q o'clock, in the fore noon, standard time. at the Probate office In Waterbury. be and the same K, assigned for n hearing on the allowance of said account. and inc Court directs. the Administrators. 10 give notice thereof. by publish Ing this order in some newspaper having n circulatIon in said Dis trIct, and by leaving with. or by mailing in regIstered letters ad- dressed to each of the persons in- terested. and residing without the Probated District of Waterbury, q copy of this order. aIi at least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 JOHN ]. HOWARD. b.i0-It Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIs-
 TRIcT or WATERBURY, ss. Pro-
 bate Court. May 1ith, 1884.
 Chapman, late of the Town of Wa terbury. in Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly nt- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THEODORE V. MEYER, g-tf-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11
BABY yOUNGEsT PAssENGEIl

HtOeiboim fHP) - With a record of GGe, ,o0o kiiometors flown. and 5000 passengers carried, the swedish crack air pilot, Captain Albln Nuremberg. has told a Stock. holm Dswspape Of his Is years in tho afr. fn reply t0 the question ma Co what were the ages Of hls oldest and hls youngest paasen- gers, he replied tint the oldest was q nnn Of e4. who decIered be must fiy once before he died. The youngest was so young that when Captain Nuremberg took off. that paifieuInf pasaenaeF had not yet been born. It was q baby bora ln inc machine while ihe mother was being rushed te She hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

giudebaker Commander Eight Sc. dan s275; Packard Elk Coupe with Rumble Seat s25O. Stakeholder Coupe S75.
 Btmdebaker & Pierce Arrow Agency
 379 West Main Street. 1881 Rso Sedan. Also 1881 Auburn Convertible Sedan. Both bargains. E 4. Wilcox co,: .aa Huason Mss. X .a,a Tsrrs. s. Dial l-b767.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

fslchnsd Hayden. aged te. ard his wife. aged t2. wi,u al1d within few dnHSH pf each ether in Hf.k- sul. l;naianfl. were buried in the Nnnie NFAge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS TRfcT of WATERBURY, ns. PRO BATE COURT. May eth. I934
 ESTATE of EDWARD ]. NULL LiNGS. late of the Town of Wa. terbury. ip Said District. deceas- ed.
 The Court of Probate for the District Of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for fbe creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts properly ate tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in. 9ebfed t0 said estate are requested Co make Immediate payment fo
 MRS AGNES E. MULLiN0S. b.9-3i sxecutriA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

yTATE Of cONNEcTfCUTi DIs- THrr HlI of ,osI;, WATEhggny nay n ss' ri,n- ,sa. ESTATE of MARGAHET N. IsIcN- HON. late of the Town Of Water bury, ln Said District, deeensed.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the Anie hereof for the creditors of said estate f0 exhibit claims for settIe- meDt. Those who neglect to present ibelr aec0uDfs properly atiested within said lime, will be debarred \ reeOysry, All persons indebted t0 said estate are requested Co make Immediate payment tO
 JOHN A. MEMBRIN0. b-IO-S Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

Oakland Coupe. esgt, De Soto 4 Plymouth Agency, ss Willow Ht. Dlni a-fbeH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

NAslI--s Passenger Bsdani in
 lin.fop shape. Only ttt,0p.
 THf, WATERBURY, NASH 70. aes West Main Ni. pini s-iies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-11

iaas CHEVROLET cpuPH~-A har. xssass. s' VI ss Wuisw si 70 bisl 1-i5Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Cash Grain Market

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat, No. red, 1894; No. hard,
891 a9Ol2; corn, No. 2 yellow, 49a4a50;
No. 2 white, 5424 oats, No. white,
3434a3614; no rye; barley, 44a82;
timothy seed, 6,5oa6.75 cWt.; clover
seed, l0.00al3.50 cwt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
STOCKS STILL HIGH
ON EARNINGS BASIS
DESPITE DECLINES
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
or shrewdly managed institution or
estate should hold, excepting the
shortest term maturities. They were
eventually to sink to 60 or SO cents
on the dollar 1t was better to have
ones money in London or in Paris.
The Government debt would be over
$4,000 100000 by the end of this
fiscal year
Actually, each succeeding Treasury
issue. long or moderate. or short term,
was heavily oversubscribed and even
tually went to premium. The GAS
of 1886, which were offered when
markets we're affected by the break
of last Summer, are now quoted at
1042.. Twelve of the long-term Gov
eminent loans including the first
Liberty 3 i2S have this week, in the
midst OF stock market confusion,
touched the highest prices since they
were issued
The answer is not that the Treas
ury is forcing the banks to buy I'M
ceaSingly of its obligations, though it
no doubt is welcoming it, but that in
a period of uncertainty these institu-
lions and large corporations find that
no credit equals that of the Govern
ment. 1t is of significance that the
statements of industrial and public
utility companies now being reported
for 1888 indicate a substantial trans
fer of cash assets into Treasury
issues.
On the day when the proposal was
made to nationallze silver in the same
manner in which gold has already
been nationalized, through the pur-
chase of existing free stocks at a
limited price and Ito explore the ulti-
mate objective or national policy of
having Is per cent of the monetary
value of the metallic reserves of the
country in the form of silver" the
State of Pennsylvania was able to sell
its per cent bonds to the best ad-
vantage in its history. Perhaps the
country is becoming accustomed to
radical changes in its national econo-
my and does not quake as much as
1t did when they are recommended.
1t is fair guess that Wall Street,
after the exchange regulation bill
goes into effect, will discover that it
has not been hurt SO much as it had
feared
Copyright 1884, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. May 12.-Cotton re-
covered after an early decline today.
After selling off to lib under liqui-
dalton and scattered offerings pro-
NOTED by reactions in wheat and
heavineSS in the stock market, July
rallied to 1923 on weekend covering
and trade buying, closing at that fig
ure. The general market closed steady
at nominal advance Of l point on
May, while later months were I'M
changed to 3 points lower.
The opening was to points lower
in response to rather disappointing
Liverpool cables. liquidation and some
foreign selling. through houses with
Liverpool and Continental connections.
There was covering and some buying
through brokers who frequently op-
crate for japanese interests. The
market sagged during the middle of
the morning then rallied in the last
half hour on covering Closing quo
tations were at or within point of
the best for the day.
Trading was quiet during the great
er part of the session, but the absorp-
ton of early offerings by the trade or
shorts seemed to leave comparatively
few contracts available and prices re-
sponded readily when demand picked
up toward the close.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 10000 bales
against 10000 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
CottOnSeed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil was quiet
today and in absence of any agrees
sive demand prices eased under llqui-
dation and scattered local selling,
with final prices 2 to 5 points net
lower. Sales were nine contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
DROUGHT WATCHED
CLOSELY BY TRADE
CHIEFS OF NATION
Continued From First Page.)

markets with statements about fear
ing the piling up of inventories on a
declining market. The average bust
nessman, little and big, is not con-
WINGED that silver legislation will bring
imitation. He is even more skeptlcal
about the 1926 price level being
reached at an early date.
Most industrial indices are barely
maintaining recent peak levels. large
ly as a result of advancing steel OPP
erations. Electric light production
last week was down % per cent be-
cause of the inauguration of daylight
saving time over wide areas of this
country. Just year ago the current
output pointed upward.
Automobile production is narrow
ing. with selling now getting more
emphasis by that trade than manu-
featuring. Second-quarter sales pros
poets now are less encouraging than
they were a fortnight ago. Car load
ings remain high. Crude oil produc-
ton and bituminous coal output are
lower. Lumber production and ship
ments declined
tCopyright, 193i)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
SECONDARY BONDS
co DOWN AGAIN
Prime Investment Loans
Maintain Relatively
Steady Tone.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, May IL (P,.-Secon-
Diary issues suffered another sinking
spell in today's abbreviated bond mar
ket, but prime investment loans main
tanned a relatively steady tone.
The activity was not especially pro-
nounced, but selling was the rule
throughout the two-hour period.
Transactions totalled S7,041 900, par
value, and the average for 60 domestic
corporate bonds declined three tenths
of a point to 85.3. On the week this
average was down 18 points The net
recession was the heaviest for any
week since last November.
Although the majority of United
States Government securities eased
1-32d to 4-32d of a point, dullness
predominated in this list. The turn
over here amounted to only about
100000, compared with 81 500 900 last
Saturday. Five of the Treasures,
which were the most active, were I'M
changed.
In the corporation groups the bet
ter acting issues included those of
American Telephone, Santa Fee Ches-
apeake & Ohio, Burlington, Delaware
& Hudson, National Steel, Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, Pennsylvania, Uni
verSal Pipe and Utilities Power &
Light.
The secondary divisions apparently
reflected the unsettlement in stocks.
There was little news of Importance
to the bond market as a whole.
Among some Of the noticeable
losers were Warner Bros IS, off g.;
Texas & Pacific SIS of 1877, off 8;
Studebaker is, off Az; Southern
Railway general IS, off 3; Nickel Plate
AIS, off 2; New York Central 4l2s of
1878, off 2; Missouri Pacific SIS of
1865, off g. Louisville & Arkansas IS,
off 21s; Laclede Gas 5l2s of 1860. off
21a; Georgia Midland IS, off 39s; Erie
IS of 1857, off 2l2; Cuba Railway re-
funding 7l2s, off 3l2; Chicago g. North
western convertible 4l2s, off A. ST.
Paul SIS of 1875, off 3l2, and Baltimore
g. Ohio 4i2S, off 3.
The foreign section was quiet and
slightly irregular. Some of the Ger
mans improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

A.. Zenith Radio. ....., u 3as 81, 81. a
"a. Zonite Products.... POS g.. 5ls =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
WITHDRAWS FROM POST.

NEW YORK. May II CP-James
F. McClelland, vice president of the
Phelps Dodge Corporation. who was
appointed chairman of the Publicity
Committee of the Copper Code Au-
thority. withdrew from the post in
favor of Francis H. BroWnell, chair
man of the American Smelling &,
Refining Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

by lne associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 12-Dominated in
the end by reported moisture at many
places where even the slightest relief
from drought was badly needed, wheat
today closed wild and lower.
Throughout the day price changes
were extremely rapid, owing to variable
advices from different sections, al
though little hope of a general break
up of drought was held out Estimates
were current that United States VIM
ter wheat had been deteriorating 2,OOO,-
600 bushels a day, and that the 1884
prospect for the entire country. includ-
ing Spring wheat, was 50,00000O BUSH
els below domestic requirements.
Wheat closed nervous, 7sa17s under
yesterdays finish; July, 855sa857s;
corn, unchanged to 50 lower; oats, rs
al5s down, and provisions unchanged
to 10 cents up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
80 BANKS OPENED.

NEW YORK, May IL CP+-Bank
openings for 1884 increased to 1877
with the addition of 80 last week, &C.
cording to the American Banker. Last
weeks openings included Is national
banks and 81 State banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Armour & Co. Gllinois) -Recapi-
talization plans for company are ex-
pected to be discussed at monthly
meeting of directors scheduled for
May IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13

Dividend rates given in the table the
cash payments based the latest haItyary
declarations.
- sUnit Of trading less than 100 tParty extrs
Plus gs In stock Pad last yearno regular rate PAYABLE
ferred stock. Plus
Companies u
K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-05-13
STAR, WASHINGTON c,
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.


High. High. Low. Close. Chge.
1O2 II 1O1 % Federal Farm Mtge 102 II 1924 1922
100 27 100 II Home Owners Loan 100 27 100 II 100
LIBERTY BONDS.
1O4 1904 Lib 3s 1932-47. ..1O4 1O3 Is 1O3 81 "A
104 IL 101 Lib LIST 32.47. 104 IL 104 1914 "A
1O4 10 1O1 % Lib 4th Az 1888 10 1O4 1O45 2
1O2 10 1924 L4As 1898 cid. 1O2 10 1925 1926 10
TREASURY BONDS.
100 80 SO Is So 1916 100 80 100 100 20 .13
1O2 951s ans 1946-4s... 1O2 1O1 16 10l 90 + IL
03 % 1927 wi. JOB % 102 20 1O3 "a IS
lO2 % 1917 3As 1944-46 .1O2 % 1O2 Is 1O2 % 9
1046 90 20 3sss 41-43 Mar lO4 1O3 % 104 Ill
1O46 1924 U S ASS 4O-43 Jun. 1O4 1O3 80 104 IS
1916 90 23 U S 3as l943-47 .1O46 103 80 1O4 tip
LOG % 1908 S&s 1s4s-5s. LOG % 1O6 JOG 10 .l6
1887 101 q As 1s44-54. 1887 1o7 q Jos 10
1929 1O4 81 U AIS 1947-52...ll29 Ill 1922 20
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13
RECORD CROWD
NOW EXPECTED
ANCE PREMIUMS; ALL DEPART
MENTS ENLARGED
Entertainment Program Has Been I'm
proved a Great Deal; Electric City
Ready for Largest Crowd in History
Of North Montana Fair.

The trade extension program of the
North Montana fair is well under way.
A total of S3,4O6.7O will be awarded
during the course of the fair a. at
tendance premiums. OF this amount
$3.50 will be in cash and S856.7O rep
resents a new 1884 model straight
eight Pontiac coupe. Awards will be
made at both the afternoon and eve
ming grandstand shows at the hours
of 500 p. N. and 8:15 p. m.
Interest in the many exhibit divisions
of the exposition is at a high level. The
recently published premium list for the
1884 show names awards in 20 depart
ments; with special arrangements for
community booths and other unit dis
plays. Cash prizes for this part Of the
fair will exceed last years record fig
ure which "a more than $685. 600.
Gates to the fair grounds will open
at $3.50 each morning and will close at
11:0O O'Clock in the evenings. All e1-
hibits and displays will be continuously
in place between these hours from
Monday morning until Saturday eve
ming of fair week; while special enter
tainment programs will be presented
in front of the grandstand each after
noon and evening.
The newest and the best types Of
amusements have been contracted for
the North Montana fair. Professional
automobile races, Mexican bullfighting,
wild buffalo riding, thrill night events.
Worlds Fair fireworks and 1.-The Show
of the Century" with 70 people in tts
cast are being brought to Great Falls.
Pari-mutuel horse racing, community
saddle races, native rodeo, and a car
nival-circus will put added glamor IN
this more than a hundred thousand
dollar entertainment presentation
Complete diversion will be the key
note of the entire fair. Everything
from the state horseshoe pitching
tournament to a disappearing Water
| Ballet" made up, of beautiful girls win
be available to fair visitors. The mid
way will offer a large number of rides
and good shows, with only strictly legtt-
innate merchandise concessions along
the gay avenue.
The city Of Great Falls is ready for
record crowds at it's fourth annual
North Montana fair. All plans r
| completed for commercial displays,
shopping events, and other features that
will interest fair visitors while they
are in Great Falls between the dates Of
August 6 and II.
Admission prices remain at the EN-
sationally low level Of former yeaIx
Season tickets which give the holder
admission to the fair grounds every
morning, afternoon and evening Of the
exposition cost $500 each. Reserved
grandstand seats for the grandstand
shows are so cents each, while bleacher
seats are Is cents a program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-07-13

"a 4hAoA hCV x4dhC, od4AO q oO1OlC4
an antelope and shot three times at a
grizzly bear, (which he met far off
the road" Fish were caught at times,
by seining. The diary makes no mem
ton of any buffalo seen. In fact, that
region did have many buffalo.
merely an occasional stray small band
or an occasional lone old bull whipped
out from the herds.
Indians were encountered from time
to time ON the earlier part of the route.
But they were tame Indians, the Ban
nacks, with a few Shoshones mingled
in the bands. They visited the soldier
camps on various occasions, from the
9th of May to the 18th of June. On
this last date Colonel Bracket made
them such presents as we could spare"
and that was the end of the Indian
visitings. That was q characteristic
way of the old-time plains Indians for
collecting "trespass tariff" from white
travellers over their lands. Refusal to
recognize their right to collect it was
the of many an Indian raid upon
emigrant cattle or of other retaliatory
act often leading to armed conflict
and a consequent general warfare by
the tribe against all whites.
The record of June 8 has this: Three
men Of company G deserted last night"
That wa q situation often presented
in those times in the western country,
both during troop movements and at
post locations. Commonly, the desert
ers wanted to get into the gold diggings.
This motive often actuated enlistments
in the middle or eastern states, the pre-
conceived plan being to desert after
free transportation and free provisions
into the new mining country. In many
instances but little effort wa made to
capture such deserters, except when
they carried away their arms or other
equipment . In this particular instance
something must have actuated pursuit,
for the record of June 8 says: The
three deserters from Company G were
captured and sent into camp"
A whiff of the old placer mining West
in Renaissance is distinctly perceptible
in a note of June IT:
MET some Cinnamon coming from
the Mines" On the same day: Saw
an old trapper, called Texas, encamped
with his Indian wife on Camas creek"
Previous to that time, on June l: Mine
hundred head of Texas cattle passed us
on the way to California" Unfor-
gettable re%collections of those heroic
times may be revived by this note of
June 10, in Beaver canyon: Passed
a grave by the roadside, and have seen
several since we started, being places
of rest Of emigrants passing across the
country" i
A revival of thought upon u Nom
tana pioneer history is prompted by Q
reading of the diary notes Of June 8.
On that date this soldier aggregation
crossed Tommans creek, emptying In
to Bear river in southern Idaho. The
diary writing says: "There was q
bridge here formerly, but 1t was burnt