davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Waterbury Produce Market
Furnished by ConnseneG' Department of AssM uItuN
 8. ?. StofN. local ssent)

Lettuce, cabbage, bectS and spinach sold mostly for unchanged prices but sold out better than on previous mornings this week. Ice. berg lettuce sold mostly for co Co 60 conts q box of IS with plenty Oii hand for late buyers. It0mGinG for 25 to 60 cents c box Of two dozen, only fancy as high as GO cents. Cabbage prices ranged from co to 66 cents c box, mostly around GO cents. BectB usually 35 cents n dozen or thrG0 for $f.0O.
 (CnIcss otherwise stated quote. lions arc bHscd On sales Of gOOd ncrci,anlabIc products tO pctaIIcrE by nearby growers Or Othcrs.)
 FRUITS: apples, 1Sa1dWlns f.75s 200 bu., western bOxcd 2.4OsS.Og bu.: cantaIOsijtcs. western 5.5O.1.2O crate: strawberries 2.25.3.5O crate.
 VEGEfAIILlfb: Asparagus, No ] t.OO.f.5O dog. buns. NO. z .75s DO dog; bccfs .3O..35 dog. buns" beet cd t.25.1 1.5O bOx, loose .5e."75 bu.; beans, snap f.5O.f.75 bu.; cab. bagc .5O.. .65 box; carrots .5O..80 ds,Z,: cuarOic g25..4O bu.; lettuce. Iceberg .4O..75 box, head .25..5O bOx, rOsnaine ..5..5O box; onions Y.OO.2.25 bu.; peppers 2.25.2.5O crate; potatoes, old l.SO. :5O cwt., new 3.1O.3.5O bbI.; radisIics .SO' 100 bu.; rI,ubarb .JO..35 dOz buns scalliOBs .i5-.25 dOz. buns: spin. ncI, .25..35 bu; tomatoes j.5Osl'so lug.
 eggs per dOx.; NcwlaId Fancy .yO EDccinI .2S..3O; Extra .27..2S; Gathered .25..27: Ncwlaid medium .25: Special medium .2S..2S; l.xsrs medium .y2. ..23; western .fO.2S; live. fowl cOlOrcd ,l5..fs Ib.. Leg horns .f5.fS Ib., brOIIcrs IsOcks .fS' .22 h., Reds .iS.2f h., IcglIorils .10..fO ID: dressed, fowl .22..25 Ib. bssJllcps .2S..3O lb.
 cher stock, cows .O3..O4 Ib., calves ,O8. ..O7 Ib; meats, beef .lO..14 !D., veal .iO..I2 ib., iamb .iS.2O tb., pork. Joins .tJ..15 Ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
All Groups Took Part ln Rise Of 7he Prices
Utilities Made the Best Showing With Chemicals
 Second-RaiIs and Oils Moved Higher

Now York, June iS.-(UP)-- Stocks gained over . broad front today without pickup in tho TO. cent light volume of trading.
 All groups participated in the rise which extended ln some ie5llos to moro than 8 points. Utilities mado the best showing with chem. lcaIg q closo second. Rails moved higher despite c less than seasonal gain in cur loadingD for the week ended last. Saturday. Oils were ID relatively good domnnd. Bllvors. stools, foods, wet stocks, and mer. cantlle issues were prominent on the upside.
 Quiet strength in tho utilities Rt. tracted attention from tho start. Peoples Chs roBo to 30 up 3.4; Consolidated Gas 34 6.s up i.4j Public Service 37 3.4, up f.s; and Commonwealth & Southern preferred 40 up .. A major DOT. ton of the gains was retained to ' Steel shares picked up when VII. liam Green, president of tho Amer lcnn FNederntlon of Labor, attempt. cd to conciiinte strikers or at least obtain stay in the strike threat oned for Tomorrow to permit the administration to take steps to pre' vent tho walk out
 Automobile shares woro again sold for C tImo. Auburn, recent weak spot, rallied pfter touching q record low of % 6.S off 1s2 point not. General Motors was up moro than n point then eaged. Chrygler dipped to small loss lato In the
 Silver issues were slightly higher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Along Whole Front in Market To-day
PROCESSING MILK
 COST $l6,O4l.68
Net Total Represents April | Sum, Reports Pro.
 ducers' Assn

Hartford. Juno 1b.--The net cost to the Connecticut MIX ProducerB' association of processing the milk from tho farms Of 25O members left without c market on Aprll 1, was $iO,O4i.6S for the month Of April, the C. M. r. A. Bulletin for Juno reports to members. t Tho association, starting April Ii, took the responsibility for handling iS,00O quarts of surplus milk q day, dropped by dealers. The milk was separated and sold by the association and the mcm bors were paid by the association. Funds to bring the returns to farmers up to the average for other members whogo milk was being handled n tho regular way by dealers, canlo out of the association treasury. Thc association paid s27.s0g to tho members for tho milk, the Bui- ictin reports. Salvage from the milk in processod uses was siL. S67.23.
 During April enough milk was moved into regular channels 70 that tho amount boing processed May 1 was 1000 quarts c day. Dur ing May another 1000 quarts was moved Into regular channels. By July l. the Bulletin says, all tho milk should be going 10 deaicrs.
 Tho $Ig,04i.BS representing tho net cost of the April processing, camo from the associntlon'g rcgcrvo fund, built up from dues paid by nil farmers whose milk is marketed through tho association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
WOLCOT'r NEWS


 The Wolcott Improvement assc- citation will hold their regular monthly meeting al the Wolcott Fair ground dance hall Tuesday, June 19. at s o'clock sharp. Tie entertainment committee promises good program. It is expected that plans for che annual picnic will be made at this time. Prcs,- dent Philip Duhaime urges hiI members to atetnd this meeting. Miss Whittcome of New Haven, Mrs Loomis of Naugatuck, Mrs Henry Norton and Mrs Charles Rogers of Wolcott were out io Quassa paug Monday making fihaI arrangements for the picnic of the Farm Bureau which K to take place July 25,
 The Grange will meet Monday night at the Grange hall in tic Center.
 Sunday s,hool will be held at the Chapel sunday at y:15. Tliis will be the last sunday. closing for the summer months.
 The lh Dew Sew kItcheneiss ss of Iiltchcuck's lake combined with the Maple IIlil boys or the Mil i'Iain chJrch nnd save nlusisasl ! re,iew md dnnce at the Mad River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

by tho mill owners. would load Go tho strike being called of, were:
 i--A board Of three, appointed by the president to receive com. plaintB of violations of section 7.A. 10 mediate any differences, and to act if necessary.
 Tho board would mediate and conellI1te In code disputes and would arrange for collective bar- questod ii.
 The board hIsO would act ag arbiter under the steel code, pro. vIding oil questions Co Dc arbitrnt. ed were voluntarily submitted by both parties, and t would hear and determine the merit of any com. plairts Of violations Of section 7.A.
 2-The employees shaii have the right Co bargain collectively, and the board would have the authority to order and supervise elections, off company property. Ropresont t1 tives chosen by a majority Of the work CTS would act for tho whole.
 3--The management Of each plant shall meet with workers or their elected reprosontativcs to set. tlc nl1 disputes. Az q last report, the impartial board would haVo the finnI decision in tho dispute
 Green based his argument against q strike at the present tlfno on the grounds thlt the workers Cannot afford to lot the gtcei operators choose the battle 1old or the hour on which the bat. tlc Is Co Do fought
 "1 firmly believe" hc declared, "that if they will not yi6ld Co the law, they will yield to tho more powerful foreo Of public opinion. We cannot afford Co play into tho hands Of tbos0 autOcrltic barons. We must use strategy.
 "fp my Judgment, 1t is my firm opinion based on my own interest ln the workers and my own exDe. rlencG that the tlme will eotne when your wrongs will DO righted, But 1 do not believe the time is here at this moment"
 Greens proposals were ae. claimed loudly by the delegates. Flo WIS interrupted while they ap. plGudcd and cbeered, in contrast Co the Jeers and shouting that marked yosterday'S sossi0ns as MI. chaol r. Tighe, AmaIgamatc,i president. sought to avert C strike. When he was allowed to con. tinue, Green said;
 "f feel confdOnt that tho pres. idGht VIII accept your proposal l., you adopt it and send it t0 him Cd an uitbmatum of this convention. "it VIII do two things; throw constefnGtIOn into the rank Of tbe steel owners and mobilize public opinion behind you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

whilo the market was near . stand still. Gold mining issues woro dull but stotady. CopperB were frac. tlonaiiy higher.
 American Sugar Refining made It's customary daily high in firm sugar group. It sold at e2 l.4 up 1 i.2 and then met moderate pro- fit-taklng. Du Pont was up more than 2 points in tho chemical divl ' sion where Monsanto made . new iO34 high.
 Wheat rallied substantially freni aIi early decline and closed at gains of i.4 ot 3.4 cent . bushel. Corn also rallied but did not re- gain all of It's loss. Oats were steady to firm. Cotton gained slightly iate in the day. Rubber silk and hides were higher.
 Stock sales today upproxtmated 730,000 shares against 630,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 1e0,000 shares against i20,o00 shares .'osterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages. Industrial, 0s.70, up l.55, railroad 4b.e5, up 0.5e, utility 2A.40 LID 0.4s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Grange recently. The object Of the review was to raise SjO for the benefit ot the 4h county far. Soda and dougbnuts were sold through the evening and after All expenses were p,,id the club Is very pleased to aEnOunce that the ten dollars has been raised.
 The WOmen's cub Of WOlcOtt held their meeting at the Chapel Wednesday at 2:30 D. me After the business meeting was over a mis- celaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs Wiley Scott. Luncheon was sccreyd later Tn the afternoon. This is the last meeting fo the season. opening In September with flower show. Those present were Mrs Badger. Mrs Dewitt Cole. Mrs Wiley scott Mrs Frisbie. Mrs Cole, Grace Cole, Mrs Winters. Mrs Scoville, Mrs Bou!anger. Mrs Watts, Mrs Gnrth- waite. Mrs German, Mrs Gibson and Mrs snyder.
 The 4h Dew-Sew club of Hitch cocks lake will meet at the south schoo. tonight with their leader. Mrs Northrop.
 The Boy Scout Troop. No 17, will meet at the Woodtick Chapel to- night at 7:i5 o'clock. Athiyn Mclean has returned io her home after visiting Nliss Louise Cowlcs Of Hitchcocks lake. for tic pust few days.
 Mr and Mrs sheldon Payne snd Mr and Mrs Howard ij0wen .i Naugmtsrrk. were guests or Air and ! Mrs tsharies Rogers Tuesday. Ii l,e. Ing the Rogers boys birthday an. niveramry. fA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

delegates at adjournment appeared to be about evenly divided for and against.
 Tho post ponemcnt was urged in executive session of the Amalgn. mated Association of Iron, S,coI and Tin Workers convention, after Green, in m open meeting h ,d outlined threo-pOint program for avoiding tho strike.
 The threo points, briefly, were; Y 1. An impartial labor board Of three.
 2. Guarantees Of rights of col. Iectlye bargaining, with q majority rule.
 3. Negotiations between man agement and workers. with the board sitting for appeals.
 Green told the delegates that he believed q 30.day postpone. mcnt would Dc preferable, but that they should grant 70 days nt least to the president and congress-.
 During that time, Washington could draw up tho necessary 1egis' lntI0n and win capitals GcquicS. cenGo, 0roGn said. 4 postp0nemcnt also would prevent AmaIglnnted from breaking labor contracts lasting until June 90. he reminded | thom.
 Three conditions outlined by Green, which he said. If accepted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

cd for Waterbury shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon. Hc wah picked uD by his daughter, Viola. and friend of hers, William Pc. iuso, Of 19 South Leonard street, who had started q statewide search for him on their account after they heard during the Democrats news broadcast this noon that he hnd made during escape from the MIddletown institution.
 Driven Co Police station
 Managing to get him into the car, they drove him speedily to Waterbury, where they went i'm. mcdiateIy to tho police station. While the daughter remained in the car, Pelus0 told Capt Richard Leroy, on duty 8t the desk, of the capture, and the captain went Co the car. Soothing the believed 8ln8her, tho captain managed Co get him Into headquarters without any difficulty.
 TrOtta was found 10 bc unhrm med and police are holding him for re' turn to MlddletOWn. Authorities nt the stntG hospital were Immcdi' htGly notified and will be here late tonight or carly tomorrow Co take charge of hc Jnhnlnc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Taft Graduates 73
 At Exercises To-day
New London Boy vaIedictorian - Commencement
 Dance and Tea Enjoyed Yesterday
WATERFRONT
orrcspoUdrni-A. q. Ucand = I'lmDnc WaIrFiOwD .OO

, ing of sarah Whitman TrumbulI chapter. Daughters Of the Amcri can Revolution was held yesterday { dt MFingal Inn. After the lunch con the business meeting was held 1T the bungalow tea room. Miss Florence Mary Crorut Of Hartford. State chairman for pre-. sorvatIon of historic spots, spoke cn "T'he Obligation to Mark His. toric Sites in Connecticut. the Con. stltution State"
 officers were elected as follows: honorary regent. Mrs John 4 Buckingham: regent. Mrs Edgar Norton: vice regents, Mrs Eugene lMnIphler and Mrs George liar. per: treasurer. Mrs Austin N. Bots. ford: recording secretary. Mrs Board GetsInger; corresponding secretary, Mrs Howard C. Farwell, registrar, Mrs Arthur Evans: his. torian, Mrs Grace HartWell and chaplain. Mrs Arthur r. Hickcox.
 Mrs Eugene Lamphier was pre- rented a charter bar and an anees. traI bar in recognition of her faith. ful services ns regent of the chap. ter for the past two years.
 Mrs Edgar Norton, chaplain, was ;n charge of the memorial service.
 Mrs HuHlistOn Dies
 Mrs Mary Jane HgmIstop, Sj, widow of Edward l.. Huiniston Gicd yesterday afternoon at her nome on HIIlcrest avenue. She is survived by ono daughter, Adelaide Of WOllaston, Mass, md one broth CT. John Sherman of West Haven. The body was removed Co the Al- dcrsOn funeral home in Waterbury where funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, Burial will Dc in AnSonIa.
 Picnic Sunday
 Members of the junior depart mcnt of the Congregational church Sunday school will hold q plcDiG ut Black Rock Saturday. Mrs W. r. Pickard and Mrs AIea Innis will have charge of the games. Alice i.nmphier, Helen Lewis and Chris. tjnn Chnpin will be in charge Ot transportation Ruth Wheeler, Ey- elyn Copeland and Betty Butter field will have chnTgc of refresh ments.
 Daughter Born
 Mr and Mrs Edward Carmody announce the birth of daughter, Dcirdro Starkwcather, at the New Haven hospital yesterday. Mrs Car. lrody is the former Dorothy Mnth. tr Chase, daughter of Mir and Mrs Irving Hall Chage of Rose Hill and Mir Carmody i8 the son of Attornc9 end Mrs Terrence c1rmody Of Cut Ter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Escape DctaIjB BrOndcHst TrOttn'B escape this morning LfrOm the state hospital was IeGrneO of almost immediately by The Democrat. During tho broGdeaa' from WATR at 12:3O of The Democrats Moon Edition of the Arr, Ray Fitzpatrick of the Dem ocrat Bt0R announced in detail the sensational break from tho state institution. Ho related how police had rei1yGd Htatc-Wlde warnings, since jt was feared that TrOttO might attempt further sinshlngs.
 The news broadcast from WATlt was heard by TrOtta's daughter Viola, who proceeded t0 head. quarters Co verify the report sent out over tho air by the Democrat reporter. Learning thAt it was true she hGd PclusO get his car and told police that she and tho man would begin themselves n statewide Bchrch for her f1thcr.
 COaxcd Him Into Car
 Coming Into S0uthIngtOn shortly after 2;30 they saw Trotta walking Ing along tho road and mnnagcd Co get him in the machine. Uc had apparently hltch-hIkcd his way from MIddIctown.
 Police Iat0 this afternoon eS- pressed thanks and ti0nb 10 the Democrat for It's pHrt flo capturing tho slaBhcr before nc had done any damage, Highly un- usual In connection with tho caBe IS the f1ct that today was WATRs first day on the air and lIkeWlso the occasion Of tho Dem OcratA first news broadcast by q member Of It's staff.
 Last year, on March 3t, Trotta saw man changing Il tire in frDot Of his house. For no reason. ap' p0rently, he raced out with q knife, and sIashcd tho man, Ralph Ruby, across the face. The wound required 70 stitches to cloDc. TrOtta was arrested by PatroIman Chnrlef Klhubcrg at his home. He denied the slashing but in superior court was sentenced 10 state prison from where he was sent to Middle town
 Previously. ln 1881. Trotta wal arrested for assault and bound over to the superior court but deall with lightly by that tribunal.
 Broadcast Did It The Democrat news broadcast Dlding the newspapers and police effort to capture the man before he had injured or killed anyone, cm. phasizcd the fact Of TrottD'B escape Jnd described his apprael In detail
 His capture this afternoon. be- fore he had been able tO infiict any possible harm. car be credited rhainly. according to police, to Int Democrat and it's news brOadcasts ever Station WATH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
CAR IlOADlNGS

Washington, Juno ib--(UP)-- Tho American Railway association today announced carloadingB Of revenue frelght for tho week ended June Q totalied 8i6,b65 cars. m ln- crease of 37,024 from tho protood- Ing week, and 48,40S ears above the corresponding week in i033.
 Miscellaneous frelght londings increase of i2,gO7 cars.
 Loading of merchandise In less than enr load lots totalled i0g,D32 cars, m increase of i0,270.
 ore loadingB amounted Co 32,0O0 cars, m increase of i,6si cars.
 Coal ioadings totalled 10i,07f ears, an increaBo of 36G ears.
 Coke ioadings amounted to 6,?el cars, G decrease of IA cars.
 Ali districts except the southern ana south western reported inerens! oB for tho week compared With tho corresponding period ln i033,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

raft school will hold It's fortys third commencement to-day it Bingham Auditorium. Diploma, will be given to 73 boys. Donald N. Keefe of New London b vale- dictorian. he 1908 gold medal Tor the hoy who has done most for thS school will be presented to Peter Bradley of Pelham, N. Y" preHi- dent of the senior class. Tho John stone Debating cup will go to Far. lsh Jenkins of Hannibal, Mo. and Burton MacIean of Batayin. N. Y" viii receive the Yaie-Taft scholar ship.
 Members of the graduating class include Newton F. Carey Of Farm ington. Edwin Hills Of Plalnyille, George l.. Lilley Of Hartford James $. Taintor, Jr, of West Hart ford, Walter F. Woodford. III. Of New Canaan, Robert E. Broadbent of Hamden, Frederick Camp ot Watertown, Burnham Chapmh of Greenwich, Russell Coburn of Woodbury, Alexander. ,H. Dankin of Torrington, Nelson A. Ford or Watertown, William 0. Hogartii of Cheshire, Henry l.. Hushes Of Watertown, Daniel Hull of Water town, George E. Lynch of Oak vile, William c. Mc0owan of Oak vile. Frederick McKeon of Nov Haven, Joseph C. Roper, Jr, or Riverside, Richard Sargent, Jr, oI New Haven, Robert l.. simpson or Waterbury, Frederick C. Stough- ton of Waterbury, Hooker stroughton Of Thomaston, Rich ardson stoughton of Thomaston. Charles Wells of Watertown.
 The commencement dance was held in the Taft gymnaslum last night. Tho festivities Included q tea dance in the afternoon fol- lowed by the formal dance in the evening. Fifty.hVe girls were guests of the school for the dance
 D. 4. R. Luncheon
 The annual luncheon md meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
NAUCATUCK HAS
 NEW POLITICAL PARTY STARTED
Independent Citizens Party Has Filed Notice for
 Place on Ticket
Especial to The Dcm0craD

Naugatuck, June -Saugatuck will have new party ln the poIit- icai field at the state and congress sional elections next fall, fl appears today. r. August Johnson. well known leader of the Progressive party. and former burgess in town, yesterday filed with Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr., a petition which asked for place on the ballot n the fall election for the Indepeu- dent Citizens Party of Connecticut.
 This party, it may be recalled. seems to be the same one which was headed by Albert Levitt two years ago and which is credited with having been the chief cause of the defeat of Senator Hiram Bingham. republican.
 Thus far there are g names on the petition, MT. Johnson told the town clerk many more would be jn 10 sign 1t in the next few days About one percent of the total vote of the last election is necessary to have the petition become effective.
 The petition reads We, the undersigned, duly qualified electors of the town of Naugatuck. petition the secretary of state of the state Of Connecticut to place the namc of the Independent Citizens party of Connecticut and the names of it's nominees upon the ballot and ballot labels to be used in the cleo tion to be held in the state of Con necticut on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, 1884" The signatures follow this.
 Just who comprise the lndepen- dent Citizens party in town Is not known. It Is the first time the party has functloned here in some yeats at least. MT Johnson will probably bring many of his progressive party adherenis Into this party The progressive party is of course only n local party and last spring at inc town election drew littl" more thpn 2n0 votes.
 it is ihouvht mnnv independent repul t'"ar. wi| rolnprise tho marty. Mir Iehnson himself ar Q sorn,nr rc'mhilcnn who was moi s.t. 'sflrd wlth tho rriions nf eIth"i h's "ariv "r tho denIocrnti- "ssiv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
NORMA MILEEN TO
 BE TRIED ON ALL
Three Indictments Stand Against Wife of One
 Convicted Man

Dedham. Mass. June CUP, Norma Millen will be prosecuted on all three indictments pending .against her when she goes on trial here Wednesday. District Attorney Edmund R. Dewing announced to- day.
 Norma. minister's daughter. is the wife of one of three convicted killer bandits who face the electr'" chair for murder committed dur ing Il st5,000 hold-u up at the NeeI' ham Trust company February
 She Is charged with being an ac' ccas0ry after the fact to tho enur. der of Patrolman t'orbeH A Me. I,eod. accessory after the fnct oI tho murder Of patrolnian Frank Q. EIaddock and accessory afief the fnct of the bank robbery.
 The district attorney today handed fo George X. Doug 'as Nor. Fsa's Iswyer. bill If specification which had been rcuucsied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
FIRST METHODIST
 PICNIC SATURDAY
Church School Arrange AII.Day Program at
 Lake Quassapaug

The First Methodist church tchooI picnic will be held tom0r. TOW nt Laitc Qu1e8apnuE in Mid dIcbury. All members will meet at the church at q. n. and obtain tickets and tags. The burgess VIII leave for tho lake h0lf hour h. ter Races and games on the nth. letic field will get underway 1t II q. m. and nt 12:30 dinner will bG enjoyed in the pavilion.
 At 2;30 o'clock swimming VIII be enjoyed and at 3:3O D. m. h baseball game will be the feature. Itugscs will leave the lake ht 6 O.. clock. William M. Blair is general ,balrman nsSlsted bY Mildred L.. RoSongrnnt. olive Wilder. Virginia Houston, Philip Breux. Mrs Clif' ford MalIettc. E. W. Nielsen. Howard S HIckcOx, Robert Jcn. jinH and Mrs JODeph AchI1IIna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
BRITISH TRADE BALANCE

London, June b. Up),--Uroht Britain today reported m unfayor' abl0 trad0 balance, or excess of Inns ports over exports, amounting to gs,Og7,S3O pounds &i40,?S7,b4ip for tho month of May.
 Imports for tho month totaled 0i,720,D70 pounds tS3l i,72l,iD0), while exports were 3s.7bD,i4O pounds tSiG6,433, 15O. Tn April iF1,.' ports wore b0,330. .4s3 pounds l$2S4,468,D24) and exports 30.0DD.. 670 pounds $lb9, % ,33D. whilo In May, t033, tho Items were, ro- speetively, 67,s7G,?07 poun ds s2SD,sf5.Sg0 gnd 30,7G6,t4f pounds Nibb, 88b,47D.
 Re.oxports during May. lD3t, amounted 10 4,7S6,G27 pounds N2i.172.40G). against 5,0tD,idg pounds fseb,840 0,G6D in April and s.8s0.0t0 pounds Nio.io0,b0D tn May, 1Dvb. -- wv