davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
SEVEN WEES

EsA@N4&NN z4@# &### &f@#
a. c. CsHmsAey is starting on
personal venture his FryberMer No
Z. sW SEA- SEA- 24-3k-SW He
mas acquired three old wells and Is
treating them with acid.
Texms-P Pacific compAmy Is Tesum-
ing operations. Bp0tting It's HOwiing
onations, spotting It's Bowling
No. n in SEA MEX s-35-2W.
II. h. Mckee, a landowner Who
turned oil operator and Is drilling
on his own land Is drilling &5o
feet on his Mckee No. Ia NEA
SEA 24-s4-zW.
Nepatad, Wander Pas 4 &ont-
waanery are drilling their No. 3
Helgeson Ia NWM NWM 1855
1W.--.-All their wells have been re-
Juvinated by acid. Their most re-
cent completion. dry hole. was
treated with acid and Is now making
IS barrels per day.
Big West Crawford No. G SWM
NWA 7-34-2W. drilled for gas. vas
carried to 1900 feet, struck water
and will be abandoned.
Ears Mcclure ia abandoning his
northeast wildcat in SEA SEA
4-s5-1w which had some oil but
failed TO produce.
Eagle PeerOleuzn-Haugcn NO. 4,
on the west side Of the field. SW y
ryWK 1z-Ss-sW, was last reported
at 1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
LIBERTY COUNTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
l.. r. MeCnrdy 70 Alvin d. FrantE.
Of IR sw3SEa 1o-57-5. Quit claim
Harry o. willard to Ke-sun Oil Com.
many. 1ss NWa 1885. June 225, 1884
OPERATING AGREEMENT
! A. H. Perkins TO SHntana OIL Co., HW&
NE sE3Nw, NEasW I SWasw 3 sEs
NV 0 sE3NW sbNEi. EsSw. SEA q
NE. ESNw. NhsE - MEME. sE3sE,
E1ta Z. Dewar 70 western Natural
Gas Co., Lot 6. NBasW Sec. ?. Lot 8,
Sec. 3. SWINE II Sw3SE ~ sWagW
sW3sE IL NwaNw IL NWaNW 28-ST-4
NE{NW. Nw4NE Z NWlSE 1855, 81.
William f. Siege 20 Western Natural
Gas Co. sw&sW ! -NW3Nw. SWINE
u NsNa, sWaNEa S4-S7-4 ".
William =. Siege 20 r. F. Jackson
1aR sW3SW NWaNW, SWINE ~
Mana, SWINE sS-S7-4.
Eta q. Dewar 70 r. p. Jackson, 1875
Lot &. NE3sW q Lot Q, Bee 3 SWINE
II sW3SE - gyEasW. Sw4sE - NW5
NE NW1SE 1878.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
GLACIER COUNTY
By C1aessx Cs@may Ahs<zacs
Co., Cus Banks as@t.


LIS PRNmBNs
Ingeborg Jacobsen. etai W. George TbeF
rieu Sr.-to qute3 title on SEsW, nj
Sc Sc Z u sw q "a NV. NEsw. q
ASSIGNMENTS or R0HAxTY
Bruno y. Winkier e AZ % John G
Hogan, Cut bank, ! Of 1& Ma NV 25
Na MA za-E5-e w, 81
A. s. Jeffries to John L. Clarke, Cha.
.S Nv 4 9s sw Nv NV ssl.e ~ 80 SSNA
John Z. Clarke 90 A. g 5effrieN. Cut
Bank, 1gs Wa NE, SEINE, NW3 8
StNNW 3-Ss-0 w., $40.
BILL or SALE
Marion Machine Foundry a Supply Co.
70 Montana Power Gas Co. casing locat-
ed on NE NV 1S-3f-4 (c0ndltioaal bin
Of sale dated l0-2a-30. filed l0-29-s0. No.
2azisl. $1,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
POndera County
BY Pondera County Abssraes
Co.. Conrad. Mont

Helena sec. 60. to California Co.. siSE
NESE. SENE 19-2s-z W. g.
Edward krumpe e ux 20 Texas Co,
,SESE "a, MEME 1a-S0-6 W. SO.
Paul W. Wilson ct The Texas Co.
SEINE a0-So-S. go.
A. H Llndemann et ux 10 Montana
Power Gas Co, NiNW, sWNW. NWSW
RESOLUTION
A. p Batheham Sec. Of Barmac Prod.
Co. to Ole Offerdai. conveying VASE.
WINE EaNW IS and NWNE f9-2S-2 =.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
nEEPEN RAKER wEE.I.

Gas Development company has
drilled its N. p. Well No. &c. Sec.
I-7N-5sE, Baker field, IA feet
deeper. TO a total depth Of s1e fest.
The flow was considerably in-
creased and 2-inch tnbing has been
installed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

4-ss-sW. drilling, 2esb.
hEoatama- Kzems w aiiiams no.
"a, NEk MEX 11-sz-eW. drilling,
SOS.
Nsamgca.sAnsEAoa No. 8 NE
NWA swN ss-ss-6w. drilling.
27s.
OHfve-axaEs0n No. 4, s NWA
NWA 14-54-eW, eemented pipes
cemented, soc.
azrant-Jones No. 4. sWA SEA
s1-34-6W, drilling 25s0.
Tarranf-Ge6y No. ,, NV NwH
1-34-eW, drilling. ITS.
F'ubon-HameExy No. 2 NWA NWA
1S-s4-6W. shut down, 6s1.
IawloF- HOer- Harlan Nc. 4, SWH
SWH 5-35-sW, rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

Montana registered 1885 mo-
tor vehicles IN 1888 OF which S2s~
765 were passenger vehicles and
27.4S0 we're freight vehicles and
trucks. The total is an increase
Of 1.042 over iSa2.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
CANADIANS HAVE
PRODUCER DUE

Armand Huschanes AGatson No. 4.
c NWA SWM 11-S4-sW, drilling,
$50.
A. p. Con-AlatSon No. 4 sWH
NV 4 14-34-6W. has 6-inch easing
set at 2S99 and will drill n sun
day or Monday. A showing OF oil
was found In the top sand at
2S9S-ss.
BaxmRc-Rrunning No. f-SWA
.sWM 1-31-sW. drilling. 1900.
CObb-WalberRer No. 8 sWK
sen s5-35-sw. drilling, 1890.
Dakota-sgontana- WinkIer. No. 4,
NWk NWA 26-S5-6W, drilling,
.1126.
Granf-Yunck No. &C sWh
SWM 1s-34-6W, drilling daylghts
4T5.
Indian ofl-Fee No. I, C SEX
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
&C PRglnTfTT0N

Canadian gas fields produced p
598.73S NJ. cubic feet of gas DUR
Ing March, q gain OF e billion cubic
feet over March. 1893.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to ReHners and Marketen



establishment OF 70 gallons
including Commercial
glon os rather than 100 gallon
lots minimum for tankwagon prices
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

vehicle TRANSPORTATION xeH sAA
applied construction Improvement maintenance q gs
Dill recently signed
states which divert
fora othe
all the tax money 10
the roads
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

The Montana Johbers association headed y J; LCnn g
There 50 enrolled and goal Of lo3 has Sssn
sufficient strength the tanker
iobbes the marketing situation ~
united efforts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
DFaEAND QAs "a REDUCTI0N


petition $4,000 cngan
gasoline
gallon matter voted in referendum this ea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

North se72o0O gallons
than galon) amounted g
ended 30 All Oh Weh
mt roadssexeepting &225,O00 for the general fund
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

Wholesale U BY groups Tor tas month o o.
which is at LIST Of all commodities The index
Of gasoline showed an I'M
against
awerage for commtdites
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

YncFfenay federal for Nay cost the motor
public .SsOis0es-s2,0eo0oo above May 1883
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

requirement bono
manufacturers Of crude petroleum products has psen
bond
notify principal commissioner internal revenue that ns
shall &C least 80 zsf
recstnt 81 notification be relieved OF liability
make ii easier to get oono covering
disability.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14
NO PRODUCERS

t~~@@aaesa H~A &A&@ %@@t
3s-35-sW. OIL rose 2,000 feet Ia
the role. from q total depsh az
zSes. II viii make an average
well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

The federag and the department Of justice
intended
market growing out OF
recent clash departments alleged restraint o.
~ code enement dealers have minimum pront
nf2 cana nera gallon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-07-14

Montana dealers win the radio July q when
H Markham, director OF American Feueum
will taxation
, 1934-12-08
Mercedes Scout
District Heads
Are Selected
lspeclal 70 The Herald

A2EAAAAA ~ AAL AA1A4A4N
MERCEDES, Dec. 8.-Ofticers Tor
1885 for Boy Scouts, Mercedes dis
trict, have been named with George
CarneS chairman. Carnes succeeds
II. T. Tdmore, who was elected
vice chairman for 1885. Other Off
GERS named at the meeting were w
G.. Greenlee, vice chairman, IN
charge of finances; w. Ed Perry,
chairman of organization and train
ing: Rev. G. Z. Wheat, chairman Of
court Of honor; Louis Jones, chair
man Of campingl Q. 3. Weimer,
publicity and community service
chairman; Hugh Norris, scout COM
missioner. New officers will be in
stalled al the court OF honor 70 be
held Monday night az the Meth
odist church. with Floyd Langford,
present chairman Of the court OF
honor. presiding. A number OF Mer-
cedes scouts who have completed
required work viii be given awards.
Scout Executive John Leslie, Mer-
cedeS headquarters, stated that
everything Is prepared for the
Christmas Camp az Camp Perry. RIO
Hondo. This camp Is for advanced
scouters only and those attending
must be al least first class scouts.
Only four scouts will be allowed
from each troop,
, 1934-12-08

saturated sand at is45l-58 feet and
promised an extension OF the pool
about 1900 feet to the north. Loca-
ton is $50 feet from the north and
$50 feet from the west lines OF
block Is. tract rs. porcion 81. An
cient Jurisdiction Of Camargo-
Starr county'S new wildcat was
the Tarver g. Kennedy No. ! Starr
County Cattle company. and Is To-
Gated $50 feet from the south and
$50 feet from the west lines Of
block 8, section IL, porciones 1916
~. Ancient Jurisdiction Of Camargo-
The test was drilling at 600 feet
Friday.
IN northern Starr. sun Oil COM
pany's No. I Gonzales a. Clark, in
section 372. was coring az 1876 feet
IN one Of the most interesting Wild
cats in that section Of the Starr
Hidalgo area.
In eastern Starr, c. L. Smith ct
ais CGholscn s. Clements) No. ] J.
M. L%ongfellow. in section eel, was
coring at 3,720 feet.
, 1934-12-08
new THREAT Is
MADE ON GIRL,

BOSTON, Dec. g. Rp-A suspect
ed mailman. who threatened kid
naping OF Eugene Grew, H-year-
old niece OF the United states am-
bassador TO Japan. phones the girls
home again Saturday. her parents
reported to police.
III was the second time within IA
week a kidnap scare hAc come to
Randolph Clark Grew, Boston SOC
ialite and father OF the girl
The same voice came over tina
telephone line Saturday as wa
heard BY Mr.. Grew az about the
same time on Tuesdi7 The Grew
butler. who answered the uhone both
times. was convinced or that.
On Tuesday. the caller suggested
I'd the girls father nat both TIC
and his daughter, night bc kid
Mapped Saturday corning he fail-
Cd 10 threaten. but sail: -I am the
same person who called the ether
morning ars"
An attempt by police to trace the
phone call resulted In the report
that Il had come from a down.
town dial phone
Grew was of the opinion the cali
er was crazy He said he would
confer again with department OF
justice agents.
, 1934-12-08
Filler Escapes Hurts
When Plane Crashes

BELLEVILLE, Ill, Dec. 3-P-
Lieut.. II. @. Smith Of Selfridge
Field, Mich, reported TO Scott
field authorities that he escaped
injury when his plane was wrecked
and burned in a forced landing
near Ste. Geneviege. Mo. Saturday
morning.
Lieut.. Smith took off from Scott
Field at $50 a. m. on the second
leg Of a training flight 70 San An
tonic, Tex. The army pilot noticed
that mis- oil line was broken when
the engine Of his plane began TO
overhead.
In landing the plane hit a ditch
and nosed over. but Smith managed
TO scramble from the wreckage be-
fore the machine burned.
, 1934-12-08
war THREATS
MINIMIzED BY
Chief POWERS

GENEVA, Dec. 8.-(P-Pronounce-
ment before the League Of Nations
council that France stands beside
Yugoslavia" In "this grave con-
flict" with Hungary, was followed
Saturday by earnest pleas for
moderation to avert increase Of
bitterness in the central European
crisis.
Earlier the council, spurred by
Benito Museolini's preferred coop
Grafton. moved to Salve another
sore spot In Europe by voting IN
secret session to send an interna-
tional army to keep the peace dur
ing the approaching Saar pleois-
cite.
Pierre Laval, French foreign min
lister, asserting his nation supported
Yugoslavia, declared the aSSasslns
o. King Alexanders, slain al Mar
seiIle October 9, sought 20 strike
az peace"
Capt. Anthony Eden, speaking
for Britain. and Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, for Italy. who spoke after
Laval, urged that the League strive
To pacify Hungary ana YugoSayia'
embittered by charges and counter
charges growing out Of AeXanders
death.
After the debate, the council ad-
iourned its sessions until Monday.
, 1934-12-08
.JAPS DENOUNCE
U. S, BOMDINGS

TOKYO, Dec. s.-lP- Charges
that authorities In Arizona were not
attempting IN good faith TO end the
bombingS OF Japanese homes In the
Salt River district were made Sat-
urday III the House Ct Peers.
An interpolation. Jusha Tsumura
declared: The fact that not q
single arrest has been made since
the troubles began indicates they
have no real intention TO protect
the japanese.
Not all Americans ar nctyil1ed,
but some Of them are barbarous."
Foreign Minister Koki Hirota,
speaking in soothing terms. said
the government intends TO cal at
tention again 70 the Arizona situa-
ton at Washington. and may ask
damages.
Repeated attacks, said Hirota,
ARE ~arousing some doubts In my
mind
Pressed as 70 whether he doubted
the good faith OF United States
officials. Hirota replied that he
doubted whether the aSSailantS
we're real Americans. There are
many foreigners living in the Unit
ed States. We must guard against
sinister propaganda emanating
from parties DESTROYS Of seeing
Japan 60 TO war With America or
the soviet"
, 1934-12-08
Public Health Work
Conference Called

DALLAS. Dec. Q. Rf-High rank
inc state officials. including jones
V. Alfred and Walter Woodul. the
states next governor and heuten-
ant governor. gathered here Satur-
day for a conference on public
health work.
Dr. c. M. RoSser. chairman or the
state board of health. called the
meeting, attended by physicians.
state senators and representatives
and others interested In public
health work.
Or. RoSSer said "the board hopes
10 have the state department or
health relieved Of certain tnhibitions
and permitted 10 make improve
ments in its scope and methods OF
operation and multiply It's useful
ness without economic loss
, 1934-12-08
FREEZING WIND
SWEEPS TEXAS
lBy The Associated Pres

The sting OF freezing weather was
felt in Texas early Saturday as a
cold wave from the Rockies moved
south.
Temperatures fell below freezing
as far south as the Gulf coast,
Beaumont reporting a minimum Of
20 degrees. Port Arthur had a low
reading OF 81 and Houston co.
III was down to 40 az Brownsville.
Abilene'5 temperature tumbled 10
81 tn the early morning hours but
climbed back above 40 after sun
rise. Amarillo's temperature got
down 70 80. C~orSicana g. LongvieW
25. Dallas %. Wichita Falls %. San
'Ngelo SO and Shreveport %.
The cold abated during the day
but more cold weather was forecast
for Saturday night. Unsettled con-
ditions prevailed in some parts Of
the state.
, 1934-12-08
-Four Convicted Of
Fraud Through Mail

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 5.-lP-
-Four persons, including q mother
and father and their son we're
convicted BY federal district court
Jury Friday Tor using the mails to
defraud in connection with the
promotion OF a turkey farm.
MI. and Mrs. Charles ID. Love
lace and their son, Lynn Charles
Lovelace. and Harold w. Bennett.
were convicted. Judge Robert j. Nc
MILAN did not Immediately pro-
nounce sentence.
Lille J. Cooley was acquitted by
the Jury and three other Defend
ants, BOYD w. Lovelace. Olive Fin
ney and Mrs. NJ. L. Hazlitt we're
freed BY the courts instructed YER
dirt
, 1934-12-08
Citrus Growers Meet
(Special Id No Heraldl


MERCEDES, Dec. g. A called
meeting OF the Mercedes unit OF
the Texas Citrus Growers League
viii be held Tuesday. Dec. II, az
8 p. m. in the chamber OF COM
merce, according to B. T. Byers.
president OF the unit. This Is a
very important meeting Of the unit
as the subject OF proration will come
before the body at this time for
discussion. We will discuss the by
laws and constitution OF our unit
as adopted az q recent meeting"
Mr.. Byers stated.
Mercedes has approximately IS
percent Of the growers OF this Sec
ton on roll and new members are
being recorded daily. Mr.. B IS
urges all citrus growers, whether
members Of the Mercedes unit or
not. TO be present at the meeting
because OF the Importance the pro-
ration.
, 1934-12-08
Niagara Falls May
Get Face Lifting

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8-tP-The
government may act TO protect the
scenic grandeur Of Niagara Falls,
which have suffered three serious
rock slides in three years.
President Roosevelt disclosed Fri
day that he would inquire into the
possibilities. Although he believes
something should be done. he de-
sireS 70 get full advice from ex-
pertS first.
, 1934-12-08
Girls Near Record

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec B-LF-
JCne Larene and Henrietta sum
ner were circling over Oklahoma
CITY Saturday with less than 20
hours remaining between them and
the women's endurance flight rec
ord.
The two girls, who Friday added
variety 70 their flight by taking
a junket down 10 Dallas. passed the
1870 hour mark az i:4i Saturday
morning. The woman's endurance
record now stands AZ 40 hours.
, 1934-12-08
Mrs. Russell Dies

HOUSTON, Dec. 6.-tP- MrA
Frank Y. Russell. az Houston, grand
daughter or General Sidney Sher-
nan and daughter OF the late Mr..
and Mr.. j. NJ. o. Menard OF Cal
weston died here Friday night. she
had been IN poor health for a year
and a half.
Survivors include a brother, w.
K. Menard OF Galveston, and two
sisters. Mrs. Philip McCales and
Mrs. I'D. Scott Keene or Galveston
, 1934-12-08
4 Wreck Injuries Four

LAKE CHARLES, La, Dec. 8. up
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prank OF
Beaumont. Texas their S~iX-year-old
daughter, ana niece, Miss Leila
SchexSnaydeT. OF Erath, Louisiana.
were seriously injured Friday niglt
when the PraZnix's automobile
struck , telephone pole near Jen-
nings.
They were taken to the Jeffer-
son Davis Parish hospital in Jen-
ningS where Mr.. Prank was Sound
10 have suffered serious cuts about
the foreheard and mouth; Mrs.
Praznix. severe cuts about the face.
and Miss Schexsnayder and the
child, facial cuts which were laid
open five or more inches. AL were
placed under snesthetics for treat
Gnent.
, 1934-12-08
Trial Nears Jury

WACO Dec. 8. Pl-Testimony was
finished Saturday In the trial 81
Joe Bailey Avirett, charged with
numbering James Malcolm Stewart.
Arguments were set for Saturday
afternoon, with the state asking
the death penalty.
Avirett on the stand Friday alter
noon and Saturday morning denied
he went on the Dallas road With
Roy Curry with the intention OF
robbing a motorist who might pick
them up.
, 1934-12-08
THE SITUATION
AT A GLANCE

(By The Associated Pressl
France planted herself Squarely
beside Yugoslavia Saturday at ses-
sions OF the League OF Nations
council celebrating upon the
Yuecslavia Hungarian c~ontlic,t'
where statesmen are gathered 70
& stamp out the smouIdering emoers
rf war.
Attempting to deal with two
trouble spots-the Saar and the
Balkans-the league council voteo
to send an international patrol 70
the Saar during the approaching
pIebiscite 70 keep order. The action
was spurred by Mussolinis proierr-
ed cooperation.
The United States, according 70
the state department, is maintain
ms a hands-off attitude on Euro
mean troubles. and while keeping
itself fully informed, the govern
ment was not considering action OF
any kind.
Az trouble centerS there we're
evidences Of a disposition TO minlm-
lie the threats OF war.
Belgrade - Evidencing q DISPOSE
ton 70 minimize the gravity OF the
HUNGARIAN conflict the YugoSlav
government indicated a less severe
policy might be pursued henceforth
regarding expulsion OF unnatural
lied HungarianS.
BUDAPEST - Withholding COM
ment on the treatment accorded It's
nationals in Yugoslavia, the Hunga-
rian cabinet devoted its attention.
To measures for relief OF Hungarian
refugees.
SZeged-The Hungarian military
command decided in view Of the In
adequate defenSes OF the city not
make 1t the base Of operations in
case Of an attack from across the
YupoSlay border.
, 1934-12-08
Auto Is Stolen

Although officers In oil parts q
the Valley have been notified .
the theft. 40 trace has been found
OF the 1929 coupe belonging 70 w
A. Richart OF Fort Brown. The Cal
was taken from the parking lot II
front Of the federal building Wed
neSday afternoon.
, 1934-12-08
FLASHES OF LIFE
Deer. Deer.


Deer. Deer.
FHAMBURG, P~a.-Soaked TO
the skin after tramping through
woodlands In the rain searching
for deer. a group Of hunters
sought refuge at a country hotel
near here.
While there, nine deer, five
doe and four bucks. came leisure
Is down the hill. passed the hotel,
and then swan the Ontelaunee
creek.
n The hunters dashed 70 the
field, and all fired, but too late.
Not a deer fell.
, 1934-12-08
Lucky Turkeys

NEW CASTLE. Del-Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Franks decided to do
some poultry raising when they
moved to the country from the
city.
So they acquired about $50
chickens and turkeys but became
SO attached to them as pets they
couldn't bring themselves 70 kill
one for a Thanksgiving meal.
They've just admitted they
drove TO Wilmington 70 buy a
turkey.
, 1934-12-08

htftHUU
CHICAGO When a human
gets a cold it's bad. but when a
chicken gets one, its worse.
With the chickens a cold lasts
from two 70 five months. Or.
John 3. Nelson Of the Rockefel-
Ter Institutes department Of
animal and plant pathology told
the United States Livestock SAM
tary association
To prevent the spread oi colds
among chickens he suggested the
sick birds be kept out Of SneeZing
distance from the rest OF the
flock.
, 1934-12-08
Turning 10 Jar

CHICAGO Bird lovers are
going in for Jazz singing" cana
rieS rather than rollers or opera
singers Tom Cook told the
Greater ChicaO Cage Bird club al
a national open show III which
more than 800 birds were entered.
He said this was probably due
30 competition with music in the
modern home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
Waterbury Produce Market
tFurnishsd by Connecticut Depanmsn, of Assisultuu
 8. ?. Storss. local assnt)

Most products were plentiful h supply at tho fnrmors market Frt- day morning. Buying was nctivo but not sufficient to clear all kindE brought In. Increased supplies or pcas caused sharply lower prices, mostly $i,O0 to Si.2B q buahel,
 Rtrawberrios ranged usually from Sa,0O to S3,0O Q crate, a few htRh grade going for Sa.2b and Home bo- low others in quality as low nH showed tho effects of tho unfavor. able weathor since oarly In the week, eithor being dark beeauho 0t tho hot sun Wednesday or sort 70. aultlng from Tuesdays heavy raln,
 Native punched carrots were on snle in n small way, most of thcm selling for 60 cents a doxen bunch. es, Cabbage, boots and spinach were slow sellers. Lettuce moved well, particularly clean heavy teo' berg. Snap beans were more froe. iy offered and sold . little lower. Caulifiowcr usually sold TOT p.oO dozen or more when of fnir NO ! quality.
 funlcss otherwise stated quota: tiOns are based on sales Of KOOd n.crci.antable products t0 rctni'ers by nearby growers or othcrHl.
 FlIUlTS--Applcs, isaldwlis :7S. zoo bu.; western boxed 9.sS.w.VW bu,; cantelOuIca, western H.OO.1.OO crate, strawberries, native 9.OO' a.2S crate; peaches, southern s'oV' " 'VvI;XiMsir;AnLEs--Asparsaus, No. 1 i,tO. 50 tpOx.; No. ' .0O..7b dos; beans, snap i.4O.i7S hut bects 2b. aB dOx.; bcct greens .3b..bO bu.i broccoli, punched .00.1.OO box, loose .AO..bO bu.; cabbage .3b. ..bO hos; carrits, native 40..bO dos. buns.; cauliiiOwcr i.2S.i.7S d0x.; celery. hearts i.aO-t.8O dos; cx. cavOlc ,3S.,AO bu.; kale .9S..SO bu Icttuce, iceberg .3S..5O dos. hcad .2Os, ,26 dOx., FOmninc .t5..2O dOx., onions 2.25-a.6O bu.; peas. native .75.t.25 bu.; peppers s.hO.a.!S crate; potatoea, now 2.5B.a.OO bbl., OId i.3O.i.lO cwt.; radlshcs 50. .OO IpOx; rhmbarb .3O..35 dos; scalliOns .fS..aO dos; squash .65.f.0O dos; spinach e5-3S bu.; tomatoes, south.
 roUiTIsY i;RODUCTs-Conn. eggs pcr dos, NcwIaid fancy, si; spcciaI .2D-.sf; extra .27-.as; gath. cred .c5..27i ncwIaid snadiuDs .27; special medium .21.2e; extra itlc- dlusn ga. ..2S; live, fowl cOlOrcd .fes IS Ib.; LeghOrus .fS..f6 fb.; br0il- CTS lg0cks ts..23 h.; reds .iS..22 h.; legllOrns .fe..ie 60; rOasteFs 22. .2e lb.; dressed fowl .22-.2B h.; broiicrs .3O-.S2 lb; r0astcFs .3O-.vS ''' LIVESTOCK AND MEAT Hatcher stock COWS .0a-.O4 h.; calves .0os.O5 h.; meats, beef .lt. .fe tb.; nlbm .fe..23 Ib.; pork, I0ins .lo.,fa lb.; veal .feD-.f8 lb.