davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-21
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

AZ prs. Jr. Misses white Or.
fords and Pumps in
broken ro e, sizes from 1920
rs prs. Beach Sandals; canvas
T-strap with cork soles. E0o
Sizes z to IL. OCC
20 prs. Girls White Center
Buckle Strap Pumps and Crepe
Sole Oxfords; in bro
ken sizes from 12h GC 90
to 3 ............. p@'&/
40 prs. 50 Boys Sport Oxfords.
All white. black-and-white or
two-toned elk. Broken CD 90
sizes from l 10 big 4. p%'%I
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-06-21
LAMPS

s-S2.9s Rayen Leaf cI 90
trimmed Shades -. SI.1O
5-S4.95 Two Dresden CT
Figpred Boudoir Bases. pl
2-S3.95 Colonial Brass Night
Table lamp and G1 o.
Snade .,.........
1-S2.95 Rose colored C1
Clock Lamp and shade. =. CL
2-s2.95 Metal Table CI
Lamp and Shade .. 81
1-S25 Fine Crest Table CJS
Lamp and Shade ... PIO
1 -S2i.95 Three-Iight Indi-
rect Lamp and G1- o.
silk Shade. ..... CIf f/o
Is-5Dc Fluted Boudoir 0Oc
Shades Is in0. 0...... w
Il &9.95 MaxHeld Parrish
picture, 1sx 30 O. o.
1ncnes ...s....
6-s1.p5 Card Table ad- cJ
Unstable Lamps CA
Fourth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-06-21
WOMEN'S
SPORTSWEAR
MILLINERY

so Finer Summer Hats. straw
and fabrics. Brims and 20
close-fitting styles ..... coO
l5-$I.95 White Crepe and G1
Straw. slightly soiled. =. CI
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-06-21
INFANTS
FURNITURE

1-s1O.g5 Maple Crib with
drop side and link co OK
spring ........ 90 20
Isl Bassinette with bow-end.
1Sos. pIet, Tits siRish; s,ti1al fom- $12.95
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-06-21
BETTER DRESS
SHOP

1O-SIO.95 Misses
and and SSssns %s%sn'' creDe' $4.95
I5-SIO.95 to S16.95 Misses
and WOmen's Crepes and Sheers
also 2-pc. Linen Tweed
Suits Suits. in Dlaid' and $6.05
5O-ST.95 TO SI8.s5 Misses,
WOmen's and Little WOmen's
Cotton Dresses .eyelets. cot
ton laces' linens and S6Q5
plQueS
1O-S13.95 to SI9.75 Misses
and Women's Crepes S10 QS
and Sheer Prints. DlU.Io
oO-SIf.95 to s22.75 Misses
and Women's Sheers. Chiffons
and Crepes. Lovely c1Q OS
prints among them. p 1879
Broken sizes in each group.
(The Mayfair Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-21
THRIFT SHOP

53-S6.95 to S1O.95 Misses
and Women's Street and After
noon Dresses; some CO o.
with Jackets ....... pc' ~
4O-S5.95 to S1O.95 Misses
and W0men's Print
ed and Plain Crepe 60 o.
Dresses ........... SZ.S0
2I-$2.95 Linen CT Os
11-S3.9 .95 to &7.95 Misses and
WOmen's Street and Aft C1
ernOon Dresses ....... pA
2I-$3.95 Tweed Swagger C1
45-&2.95 L'AiglOn and Geor-
gianna Printed COttOn cI
Frocks al
Broken sizes in each group.
Third Floor. Thrift Shop.)
Evening star., 1934-06-21
GARDEN
FURNITURE

12-S4.95 Beach Umbrellas in
s elaek-and-soid and S3.05
12-S21.g5 Solid
Color Water Re- OK n
pellant Giiders. SAU'1O
(Gsrden Shop. Fourth Floor)
Evening star., 1934-06-21
RADIOS
FURNITURE

i x39.95 Broeatelle-eovered
0ee IS ionai S27.05
Cnar
II-S12.s5 Queen Anne Ocea-
covered ecSsr. 'na" IN rape:tr; S8.9o
B. $3.50 Tapestry covered
Cl,,.. Ch = n n i-B aek SI0.75
l. S69.75 Solid Mahogany
,aTeled SiTelelH ,n sGia sspcsiry $40.
1-S6g.s5 Two-pe. Tapestry
coveFe Living Gs1
Room Suite $3.50. pcf' ~
S5.a5 Hand
Woven 0blong Fibre 90 o.
Table ...... CO'/O
I-SI4.95 Solid Walnut Marble
topped Coffee Table g. o.
as Is ... '>o
90 -&I4.05 Crotch
MahogaDy Tilt-top GO o.
Tables ........ Do' ~
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-06-21
UNIFORMS AND
SHOCKS

1i-S3.25 Nurses Uniforms of
Poplin in sizes 36. 40. c1 OK
A. As, so and 80 :. pI'Io
S-S225 Rayon Uniforms.
Brown or tan. Sizes CI o.
IA. SO and ~ .... Cpl. 20
* $S1.I9 Uniforms in white
and colors. Long or short
sleeves. Broken sizes from 90
IA to As in the lot. -. ooC
Third Floor. The Hecht Co.)
Evening star., 1934-06-21
ROYS' APPAREL

I12-S1.95 Linen Knickers with
1o Knit to 'qtss' ns' !: Sizes ... $l.65 pr.
-S15 Stout Boys
One Knicker Suitsj CD o.
blue or grey. %o'~O
5-$1.95 Grey Rugby Suits
with one pair of GI OS
shorts Broken sizes. PL'|c
IO-S4.95 Topcoats in grey or
brown tweed or blue che GI
volt. Sizes 3. 4. and s.. %A
~ Boys Baseball Caps;
plain or trimmed. All 90
18J-2Jc Boys and Girls sum-
mef Sports
ass: siss:. in ali 6prs. for ST.
45-Solid = Color Polo shirts
with upper front All 70c
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-06-21
WOMEN'S
SHOES

Summer Sport Oxfords In all
white, black-and-white or brown
ard-wbite. Bro 60 o. mr.
ken sizes. -. $&s 20 PIE
so prs. Better.grade Pumps. Ox-
s.iss, s.nes, brown or $l.o5 pr.
main Floor, Women's shoes.)
Evening star., 1934-06-21
HANDBAGS
LINGERIE

I0-x2.49 Lace-trim-
med Satin Slips in 0I %
large sizes. ....... s%1
S-x2.19 Lace-trim-
ed silk Gowns in c7 on
broken sizes ...... - IsOI
2O-S2.9J Van Raalte Sim
Klett 81. discontinued cI 20
styles .. broken sizes % @I.OI
2O-S9c Rayon Gowns and Pa
? sh.d.s' ss'l SOC, 2 for ST.
s-x2.85 RayoR Pa CT 0n
jamas in lovely colors Dl'C1
I5-S2.50 PonEee Pajamas
in a variety OF CI 20
COloTs
T-SI.2O BEN berg Psn-
ties in broken GOo
sizes .............
1O-s1 Cotton Dance Sets
pretty prints. Reg TOo
ulsr sizes ..........., >S
(Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-06-21
GIRDLES AND
FOUNDATIONS

Lastex Girdles in 3 STYLES.
panty style, sports with straps
and girdleS with supporters.
small, medium and large &I
sizes "
$3.50 to S5 Corsettes and Cir.
dies of famous makes. Corsettes
in sizes 81 to 3S and
Girdles in sizes 20 to CD 0S
80
$3.50 Famous Make COrsettes
in Side-hook style
With Swami top. Sizes CT o.
81 to 3S ........ q A'Io
(Third Floor. The eHcht Coz
Evening star., 1934-06-21
GLOVES

IS Prs.-Sl.65 Feur-b u ton
Washa BILE Doeskin Gloves co.
in white or eggshell. Soiled O|C
SO Prs.-SI Faunte Gloves
in broker sizes and QOo
colors
10 Prs.-Sf Eight-button French
wish able suede
cloves in beige. At QS
Broken sizes $1,000.
main Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-06-21
NECKWEAR
AND BLOUSES
TOILETRIES

IOILEIRlES
30-$3.5O IsAbey's Famous Flo
MIA, MA Lilac and jasmin $I.5o
40 50 Houbigant's Diseon-
tinued Toilet Waters CI
Mon Boudoir ........ CI
6O-Ige Pastel-colored Handle
Too
Brushes
irtstIes pqss IOc, 3 for Csc
e5-sI.e5 Bath Sprays in pas
tel colors 2-faucet OQc
style
10 doz.-6Oc dor. Assorted Hard
pastel raasI cs1ors. sGaD' in Soc dOz.
I1-S1 Deyilbiss At o.
Om1zer
2i-SI.39 Single Com QOo
pacts for loose powder. OIC
24-sI.gS Decorated Compacts
for loose powder and rouge.
Bevel edge QOo
mirrors ..........
IVFisbV SdHtdfg HtCp f. n
ins made by Kleinert -. OhC
3O-5Oc Howard's Sani- To-
tary Belts in all sizes. IIC
I2-sI.25 Three-pc. Glass vsn-
ity Sets in assorted E0c
cOfors
:s6-15c Clean B-Tween Tooth
srushe. ssrs m.d,r,r reflliaSie' eff so}t SOC
25-5Oc Whisk Brooms 90
sturdy bristles ....... %1C
4O-69c Hardwater Softener in
two delightful odeurs :. 1Oo
lavender and pine. -. /C
60-SI D'Orsay's Casino Face
Powder and Perfume .. 10o
DUtH lOE
(Main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-06-21

STOCKINGS

Fl Prs.-SI Women's Pastel
eolored Boucle sports S0c
q Prs.-S1.I5 Women's Extra
Lensth Silk Stockings {.
s1 sizes of'n en- n 2 prs. for ST.
(Main Floor, The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-06-21

(Third Floor. Sport 5hop1
Evening star., 1934-06-21
Plain and Fancy Linens

Fifth Floor. LinensO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Another C Continuance
 Given In Theft Case
Liquor Taken From Drug Store and Secreted in Milk
 WagOn-YOuth Not Present in Court

They started out to peddle milk, John Andrikas, IT, of $50 High land avenue testified in city court today, but found, as the morning of Aug, 9th wore on, that they had quite an assortment of liquors in- cluded among the quarts and pints of milk. Andrikas / and John Stazkinas, 25, of 113 Green street, were arrested by Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton and charged with breaking and entering a drug store at Highland an Washington ave- nues.
 A third youth, under 16 years of age, was not present in court, so Judge Edward Mascolo contin- ued the case until next Monday morning.
 Officer Overton said he received call that the drug store had been entered and that quantity of liquor had been stolen. He. said he stopped several autoists in the vicinity of the drug store without youth Joe" also involved in the case. The youngster admitted that he had taken the liquor and sec reted it in the milk truck being op- erated by Stazkinas and assisted by Andrikas. The officer stopped the milk truck and found three pints of whiskey, one quart of gin, and several sample sof each.
 A window in the rear of the drug store had been broken and the liquor taken through the forced enterance.
 Andrikas, high school youth who quit to go to work, told a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
JUDGE DlSPOSES
 OF CASE QUICKLY
Alphonse Gelinas Must Pay Wife $2 Weekly,
 Plus M. A. Provisions

Judge Edward Mascolo disposed of a non-support case in city court this morning in quick fashion. Alphonse Gelinas, 23, of 444 south Main street, through Probation Off, ficer Emil Hummel said he did not know how he would meet the court order to pay his wife out of the $4 he could earn under the Mutual Aid. He did not care so much about the bag of provision, given employees of the aid.
 Attorney Hummel told the court the last time the accused was be- fore the court, Judge John F. Me Grath instructed the probation of- ficer to get a job. He went over to the aid office and got the fellow chance to work and the bag of weekly provisions.
 Judge Mascolo pondered a mo- ment then said: Give $2 weekly and the provisions to your wife
 Gelinas is married twice. His first wife is dead. but there is one child. He also has another child by his second wife who is of Indian blood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Judgment Award
 Provokes Woman
Attempts to Assault Attorney in His Office Causes
 WOman's Arrest-COurt Warns Her

who was in the outside office. He instructed the constable to hold the woman until a call was put through to the police department.
 Before the constable could reach the woman she picked up a heavy desk weight and aimed it at the attorney. The constable grabbed her arm before she let the missile go. The call to police headquar- ters was then placed and the wo- man arrested shortly thereafter.
 Attorney Guilfoile said he rep resented one Caputo in a civil &C., ton tried in city court and se- cured judgment against Mrs Zap pore's husband. The judgment remained unsatisfied.
 Constable Peolosi, who also tes- tified said he met Mrs Zappone's | husband in front of the Apothe-
 carries Hall Co several days age
 and as a friendly gesture warned
 him that he ought to take steps
 to pay the judgment or else he
 would take him to jail through the
 medium of body writ. The matter was left that way up- til this morning.
 Judge Mascolo warned the wo. man that the judgment had to be honored and continued the case 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Dr. Lombardi Heads Medical Magazine;
 Also Contributor
Letter to Dr Dye Relates Happenings in War-Iorn COuntry-Studies Obstetrics and GynecOlOgy
 Ihere-Expected Home in September

"Dr P. F. Lombardi, of Water vile, Conn.,, who was recently in- troduced to our official family as a member of the executive com mittee has been given additional honors in being elected treasurer While we do not envy him his new job--this time we mean it- nev- ertheless his rapid rise to fame make sus suspicious that the steam rolled political tactics of America Waterville-are being introduced here in Vienna. Congratulations of course, but we shall watch him just the same"
 Enjoys Writing
 The Waterbury man has made several contributions to the mag azine in his editorial capacity, among which is treatise on patriotism, and humorous skit in which he deals with a paper sub mitted by contributor. An ar ticle which he is now preparing for the next issue is entitled: "The Big Doctor in My Small Town"
 Apologizing for his failure to write, Dr Lombardi says that he has been forced to change his liv- ing quarters four times. According to his letter he seems to believe that Viennese lodgings leave much. to be edsired from the viewpoint of cleanliness.
 Country Unsettled
 In addition, he says, he has been extremely busy, working eight to 10 hours daily, a corrective com pensory measure against the gay Viennese life, and taking practi- cally every course given"
 Because of the unsettled condi- tion of the country" Dr Lombar- di says, "and because of the fright fud fall of the dollar. we-the newer members of the A. M. A. coming here at such a time are known to belong to the courageous group. The word courageous being a polite substitution for foolhardy.'
 Before leaving for Europe last winter Dr Lombardi told friends here that he was choosing Vienna not only because of it's excellent reputation as a medical center, but because of the unlikehhood of civil disturbances. His opinion of the country as one of Enrope's more peaceful little nations has under gone a complete change.
 Dr Lombardi is expected home some time next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
FLORENCE SOULE
 ACCEPTS NEW JOB
Compensation Court Ste nographer Gets Similar
 Position in Hartford

Miss Florence A. Soule, stenog- rapher in the local compensation court for the last 21 years. will sever her connections here to take a similar position with the com pensation court for the Hartford district, it was announced to-day by Commissioner James M. Lynch. Miss Soule came to the Waterbury office when it was instituted 21 years ago, working as stenogra- pher and secretary to the late Commissioner Frederic M. Will Hams.
 Commissioner Williams was chairman of the state board of compensation commissioners at his death. The budget provided for three employees in the office of the chairman. Since Commissioner Leo M. Noonan of Hartford was named chairman to succeed Com missioner Williams, there was no budget item set up to take care of the three employees in the Water bury office.
 Miss Soule will report to the Hartford office after Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
Hospital Staff Member Made Vienna Editor

morning of Aug. 9th and assisted.
 Andrikas said they were peddling the route, leaving Q quart here and Q pint there, when Zoe" came back to the truck with several packages and, grinning, said it was liquor. Andrikas said the youngster wanted to go back for. more but that he and Stazkina4 would have nothing of it and drove on. He said he did not hear Staz- kinas instruct "Joe" to take th6 liquor, as officer Overton testified Joe told him.
 Judge Mascolo thought 1t best to wait until Joe was present before hearing any further evidence and so continued the case until Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

Mrs Bernice Zappone, 40, of 352 South Main street was given a continuance of 30 days when she was brought into city court to- day on a charge of breach of the peace arising from her attempted assault upon Attorney Joseph C.. Guilfoile. Judge Edward Mascolo warned the woman to refrain from any further demonstrations and instructed her to comply with a civil city court judgment against her husband, which appears to have been the cause for the attack.
 The commotion occurred in At torney Guilfoile's office this morn ing. He testified the woman en- tered his office, as he thought, to make a payment on the judg- ment returned against her husband in favor of Attorney Guilfoile's $ client.
 He rang the buzzer in his office for his secretary and looked ur in time to see the woman coming at him with arms outstretched, as though to clutch him about the neck. He grabbed her arms and called to Constable Albert Peolsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

Between pine groves and ocean, facing directly on private beach and boardwalk-free from traffic and crowds. Shore life under ideal conditions surf bathing fishing, golf riding, tennis. Dancing, concerts, entertainments in the modern hotel, Easily reached within hours from New York. WRITE TODAY for illustrated folder and rates.
 On The Ocean Sea Girt, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

sociation which is sponsoring the carnival at the lake this week. The ieutenant-governo will make an address at the grounds.
 The carnival will run through out tonight and tomorrow night. The association hopes to realize enough funds to purchase fire fighting apparatus. Officials in charge of the affair invite resi- dents of Waterbury to go out and visit the carnival and help the ast 'sociation toward its goal.
 Dignitaries from the state fire department association who ar rived to-day for the convention in Waterbury have been invited and I large crowd is expected to be on hand this evening.
 Chief among the many attrac- tions at the lake is the act en- titled "The Diving Gordons" fea- turing a dive into the lake waters from a ladder no feet in the air. Handsome diving girls perform in- tricate diving stunts and comedy is furnished by clever clown. The act came here direct from an en- gagement at Narragansett Pier, F.. I. There is no admission charged for the act
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
FISHERMAN'S PARADISE

Ogden, CUtah (UP3-Fish now swim the sparkling waters of Elm erald Lake, in the Manti National Forest. reached only by 130-mile pack trip. The forest service re- gently took 10000 rainbow fingerI lings to the almost inaccessible lake, whic has no outlet and never before had boasted finny beauties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

Dr Pasquale F. Lombardi of the staff of the Waterbuhy hospital, who his been studying obstetrics and gynaeeology in Vienna since January, has been appointed edi- tor of a special American Medi- gal association section of "Ars Medici", medical magazine publish d in that city, according to word received here. today by Dr John ,. Dye.
 Concerning Dr Lombardi the cur rent issue of the. mafiazine has this to say:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
LIEUT. GOV WILCOX
 GUEST AT FAIR
Attends Hitchcock Lake Mardi Gras To-
 Night

Lieutenant Governor Boy Will COX of Meriden, prominently mem tioned for the gubernatorial nom ination on the republican ticket, will be the guest tonight of the Hitchcock Lake Improvement as-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17

straightforward story on the stand. He said he had been helping Staz- kinas for some time. The third
 youth, "Joe" came along on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-17
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Aug 17-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts-Fa warmer in in the north and west portions to- night. Saturday fair and warmer.
 Rhode Island-Fair and slightly warmer tonight; Saturday fair and warmer.
 Connecticut Fair and warmer to- night and Sat- rday. ..
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
Production of Life Insurance
Declines in September

For the first time since last De-
cember, production of new life in
surance in the United States in
September dropped below that of
the corresponding month of the
preceding year, according to the
report of the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents to the United
States Department. of Commerce.
However, for the first nine months
of the year the business was still
Ill per cent ahead of that in the
same period Of 1888.
Production Of new life insurance
in September, exclusive of revivals,
increases and dividend additions,
was as per cent under that of
September, 1888. The total, $751;
$4,000, was the smallest reported
for any month in many years.
The report to Washington,
which covers the operations of ~
member companies having 80 per
cent of the total life insurance
outstanding in United States legal
reserve companies, says in part:
"FOr September the total new
business Of all classes written by
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
United Cigars Net
Multiplies 5 Times

BY International News Service
United Cigar Stores Company
Of America realized a profit in
the eight months to August 81
of $248,789 from its store op.
erations and those of its store
perating subsidiaries, a letter to
operating subsidiaries, a letter to
protective committee discloses.
For the same period store op.
erations of the wholly owned
Whelaa Drug stores Delaware
Corporation and its store-op
Grating subsidiary companies re-
suited in a profit of $273,230D
The combined profit of $522,0l9
for the first eight months this
year compares with a combined
profit for the same 1893 period
of $96,0O6.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
vonu At W ~ Volume year
VVlOIAIlOnS

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 Q.N.SJ.
Renewed strength in the United
States Government bonds was
again the feature Of the trading
on the bond market today.
Demand for the Governments
was particularly evident in the
case OF the Home Owners Loan
and Federal Farm Mortgage
Agency liens where Home owners
Loan 224s jumped ahead to lead
the group.
The RIGS action in extend.
ing outstanding loans for five years
had q beneficial effect on rail.
road bonds, particularly those in
the second-grade division.
Chicago & North Western,
which has q substantial amount
due to the RFC, showed a strong
tone in its bonds. st. Pauls also
were strong.
In the medium-priced division,
the Baltimore & Ohio con.
vertibles were up a small fraction.
Strength in the Government
induced a firmer tone in the
high-grade investment list.
Foreign governments were quiet.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

the AZ companies was 1851, $780,
900, against S577,776,OOO during
September Of 1888, . decrease
of As per cent. New ordinary
insurance amounted to 1888, 1884,.
900, against $374,643,OOO, a de-
crease of 40 per cent. Industrial
insurance amounted to $17O,935,-
900, against $1SO,1O5, 900, a de-
crease Of ST. per cent. Group
insurance was SCI, O87 900,
against $2S,O2S,OOO, a decrease
of S.4 per cent.
"FOr the first nine months Of
the year the total new business
Of these companies was $685.
$4,000 this year, against $5,-
758,935, 900 last year, an increase
Of Ill per cent. New ordinary
insurance amounted to $4,166.-
$4,000, against $S,81S,276,OO
an increase Of 9.S per cent. In
dustrial insurance amounted to
$1,865, asa, 900, against SILL
1900, an increase Of Q per
cent. Group insurance amount
ed to $361,3O1,O0O, against $234,-
10000, an increase Of 64.3 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
UTILITIES RISE
IN MIXED CURB
DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 d.N.S0.
The Curb Market continued to
fluctuate irregularly IN quiet
trading today, with firming ten
denotes in selected issues counter
acted by further decline else
where along the line.
Utilities were somewhat i'm
proved. with Electric Bond and
Share up "a at 1917.
Minor improvement developed
In many speciality stocks, al
though no follow-up demand was
noted. swift and Company, Grey.
hound, and Glen Alden Coal
bettered previous closing by 3
narrow margin.
Sunshine again attracted buy
ing among the metals, edging up
70 to 10b. Oils continued to
sag in the face of indications
that the recent gasoline price
war would cut heavily into fourth
quarter earnings. Pennroad was
unchanged at IA among the
investment trusts. Alcohols were
quiet and generally firm.
The Cities Service issues pur-
sued their usual backing and
filling around previous closings.
Bonds were quiet, but firm,
with Electric Power and Light
IS UP VI at 37A.
High Low 1:15
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. Is s).-The
coarse yarn cloths market showed a
marked improvement today, as sales
of appreciate quantities Of print
cloths were put through at full market
prices, with occasional advances. Buy
ing was we'll distributed, printers,
conYerters and bag manufacturers com
ing in for a few thousand pieces at a
time and making the total number
days total. Experienced traders who
had been predicting a good pickup in
grey goods sales for October were
convinced that their predictions were
for continuance Of good buying for
some weeks. The possibility of
further advances was considered strong.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. Is s).-Hogs
Receipts, 10000: 5@1Oc lower: top,
$5.75; bulk, $5.25 q 5.65; heavy, $40 @
SO; medium, $3.50 @575; light, 1925
q $50; light lights. $4.25 @5.25; pack.
ing sows, $4.75Q5.25s pigs, $50 49,
Holdovers, 1900.
Cattle - Receipts: 10000; steady.
Calves. $500; steady. Beef steers
Good and choice, $50 10; common and
cattle-Heifers, $4Qs; cows, $3.50 @ 5.20
bulls, $25O@4. calves, $4@S; FEEDER
steers, $4@5.5O; stocker steers. 1906;
stocker cows and heifers, $2.75 @ Is.
Sheep 500 Receipts, 1000; ,o steady dS:
yearling. $4.5O@5.75; feeders, $S96;
ewes, $1.50@2.7o.