davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25
Total for County purposes $179, 711.O5

After deducting $1,248,215
for Household Goods and
Corporations paying di-
rect to the State Treas
urer, leaves the basis on
real and tangible person
al property $16,401, $50,
at % cents on each $100,
equals .............. $36,O83.64
Intangible personal prop
erty, $487 ,438.OO, at is
cents on each $4,000,
equals ................ 73116
Total amount for State
Purposes .......... $36,8148O
Published by order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Garrett
County, Md.
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
Advertisement 11-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25
ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM
LEVY
Estimate to pay the same
for 1885 ...............$ 8,000.0t
MARYLAND INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL
Estimate to "ay same. 81 10000

BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY
SUPPLIES, ETC
Estimate to pay same for the
year 1885 .............. $5OO.OC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

TAXES PAID IN ERROR
Estimate to pay same for the
year 1885. ............... $4,000
Dora Pysell, 1881 and 1892. 8.42
Freeman Savage, 1881, 1882,
1888 and 1884. ....... 3.65i
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $312.U7
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25
Annual Levy for Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, levied on April
18th, 1885, by the Board Of
County Commissioners Of
Garrett County, Maryland.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Board of Education for sup
port of public schools. 1882, 954.41
Board of Education, for Vim
dex school building. ..... 100000
Total. Observation-Disclosures. $85, 954.41
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

COURT HOUSE AND JAIL SUPPLY
LEVY
Estimate to pay same. SO, 900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

LESSON TEXT-II Timothy 3:14-17;
Psalm 19;7-14.
GOLDEN TEXT-O how love 1 thy
law! 1t is my meditation all the day
Psalm 1897.
PRIMARY ToPIC-The Book God
Gave Us.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Book God Gave
Us.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
1C-How to Use the Bible.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-Inspiration and Authority OF the
Bible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

REFUND ON TAX SALES LEVY
Estimate to pay same. $40. $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OFFICE
Estimate to pay County Com
missioners for year 1885. 100000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
A. G. Ross, Clerk, estimate
to pay same. 81, 242. 40
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

PHYSICIAN TO JAIL
N. l. Broadwater, M. D., ply
stefan, salary for 1885. -. $4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-04-25

Total. .................. Sb66.l6
SHERIFF'S LEVY
Clarence Spear, Sheriff, sal
airy for 1885. ............$1,50 10000
Clarence Spear, expense fund
under Legislative Act. 80. 10000
Salary of Jail Warden. ..,.. 10000
Jail Cook ................ 10000
Estimate to pay prisoners
board during 1885. ..... 100000
GARRETT COUNTY PUBLIC
LIBRARY
To the Garrett County Public
Library Association ...... $4,000.
CIRCUIT COURT JUDGES
Estimate to pay same for the
year 1880. ......... S55O.UO
COURT STENOGRAPHER
To pay same for the year
1888 ................. S3UU.UU
PAUPER LEVY
Estimate to pay same for the
year 1885 $40, 10000
Evening star., 1935-12-15

do a national broadca
After his first program it became
most popular radio events of the "
sands of letters came to him in cone
of his fine radio voice" Few of
realized that Beery was once a sing
Wallace Beery has also been t.
the Italian award, ;" by many con-
sidered the highest cinema tribute.
The screens greatest buffoon
was born in Kansas City, the son
ofa policeman. His most humorous
recollection is the wearing of his
fathers cut down uniforms. They
we're first "cut down" for his two
older brothers. and then re-altered
for him. He was the youngest child.
I'VE were all very poor" said
Wally, "but | was poor last. The
pants were mighty thin when l
got EN-"
The least sentimental of men.
he has no time for the remembered
sorrow of a poverty-stricken boy
hood. "My greatest tragedy came
when Mother made me take piano
lessons"
At fourteen he ran away from
home and tramped about the coun-
try. He finally returned. well,
Mother. came home to see you
His father cut in, "Are you sure
you didn't come home to eat?"
At sixteen he joined a circus and
became an elephant tender" He
remained with the circus four
years, and learned a great deal
about elephants - and people. He
still talks affectionately of ele-
plants.
His best friend with the circus
was an elephant named Topsy.
She had saved his life when a lion
got loose. Beery ran under Topsy's
trunk. As the lion came forward
Topsy Knocked it twenty feet.
THE only trouble was, said WalIy,
II went with the lion."
Having cnce injured a trainer,
Topsy was known in circus par
lance as bad bull"
One night in a heavy thunder
storm he heard Topsy trumpeting
and barging aromdin the elephant
car. He slung his hammock from
the roof above her. Topsy became
quiet. She reached up with her
trunk and held his hand. He slept
that way all night. 1t started some
thing. Thereafter Topsy trumpeted
until Wally slung his hammock owe
He was forced to sleep that way
remainder of the season. The next ,
was sold to a concessionaire at Coz
She broke away and killed a man.
ment she was chained to a concret
strangled to death with a cable.
The dynamic cinema ruffian
ceased to regret her loss.
| have said he was not sentiment
Beeryleft the circus and went to
Evening star., 1935-12-15

From the heavy throat came,
"ISe,st thee late a rosywTeath. -"
The young circus vagabond
crooned to the end.
"You're engaged" snapped the
manager. Rehearsal tomorrow.
Henext appearedin "The Prince
of Pilsen" and "The Yankee Tour
ist." The latter show gave him his
first break. He was understanding
Raymond Hitchcock when the
great comedian was taken i'll.
Wally remained in the part until
the end of the season. His salary
was $40 a week.
Becoming opulent, he bought a
pair of tan shoes, yellow spats,
gray trousers, a blue coat, a pink
tie and a brown derby. Thus
attired, with a yellow cane, he be-
came a familiar figure at Forty
second and Broadway. Richard
Harding Davis and Reginald De-
Koven were his friends. In banter
they told him that something was
happening to his face - it would
look like an old pumpkin in a
couple of years. They suggested
that he have it fixed by plastic
surgeon.
To carry the joke further. Wally
looked around for a surgeon. He
found one who would do the job
for $500.
Can you make it homeier for a
hundred?"
Indeed not" replied the sur
geon.
"Then III keep it as it is" re-
turned Beery.
He was next given a "bit" in a
Frohman play. Nervous on the
opening night, he decided that a
i'd help him. He took several of
l was found later in his dressing
nd fired.
not touched liquor since.
nd work after many weeks with
amy at SIS a day, weather per-
1t rained for two weeks. He gave up
later he was engaged by another
Evening star., 1935-12-15

wv WALLACE BEERYrecently decided to
"A I combine the radio with his screen
Wv work He has signed a contract to
do national broadcast weekly.
After his first program it became one of the
most popular radio events of the year. Thou
sands of letters came to him in congratulation
of his fine radio voice" Few of the writers
realized that Beery was once singer.
Wallace Beery has also been twice given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent Rose Jordan Telephone 4-6743

The church of St John of the Cross is conducting Lenten services every Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. The services consist of the recitation of the Rosary, an ap- propriate sermon and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The course of sermons is being preached by the Reverend John F. M'Teague of the church of St Vim cent de Paul in New Haven. The opening subject was salvation" The topic next Sunday afternoon will be Mortal Sin."
 James Cooke, osn of MT and Mrs Rodger Cooke of North street is i'll at his home.
 Miss Margaret Fanny is a pa tient at the Waterbury hospital where she underwent an operation for acute appendicitis Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Michael Jordan have returned from a two weeks stay with Mrs Jordan's parents in Woodbury.,
 MT and Mrs Harvey Judd and family of New Haven and former residents of this place visited here with friends Sunday.
 Burton Stevens, son of MrNand Mrs Charles Stevens, formerly of Avalon Farms, has accepted a more lucrative position in Spring field.
 Leo Neikirk was recently award ed third prize of $15 in the All Forestry contest at the meeting of the Connecticut Forest and Park Association in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
OAKVILLE Correspondent-Mae Babin, 1917 Watertown Avenue Committees Chosen At P. T. A. Assembly
Puppet Show Pleases During IntermissOn- -Bucking=
 ham A. C. Plans Dance Saturday

sell, Mrs Harris Scott, MT and Mrs William Garms Mrs Fred Jacobs Mrs Walter Greason, Mrs H. Flynn Mrs Frank Krantz, Mrn Wesley Krantz, MT and Mrs A. J. Pope Mrs John Mclean. Mrs Neil Loren son. Ruth Greason, Mrs A. stevens Miss Alice Briggs, Miss Frances Griffin, r. Hooper, Mrs F. E. Hen- derson, Mrs Tringa, Mrs A. Kan tout. Jr. Mrs Seller. Florence Squire, Mrs Frank Eckert, Florence Desena, Mrs Hassel. Mrs B. Bray Mrs J. Ziello, Mrs Ernest Mullen, Gladys Woodruff, Mrs Paul Stat' stron, Mrs Raymond Beach, Mrs Clifton Ineson. James F. McQuadc Mrs Grover Baldwin, Mrs Zaccaria, Mrs E. k. Lamphier. Connie Car melle. Augeline Ciriello, Mrs Henry Stella. Mrs Mary Cutler. Mrs An drews. {. The next meeting will be held April 9th. and the talk will be on Recreation"
 Forty Five
 Members of the Mems Club Of St Mary Magdalen's church met at the church hall last evening. Forty five was enjoyed by the members attending who were: Francis Dunne, Emile Chapius. Charles Champagne, Edward Flanagan John Stokes, William Quill, Daniel Horigan. Sandy HarrisoR, William Mckenna. Garry Flynn, LeTis Pierce, Thomas Morris, +. Derry c. Dains. Bert Coe, Thomas Shields William Champagne, Edward Kerr Bart Flynn. J. A. Moody. D. Belle. more. J. l.. Cadden, Charles T. Kelly. J. Murphy. Edward Cham pagne, Thomas Kennedy, Larrs Ross, and Emile French.
 Daniel Edwards Dies
 Daniel Edwards of Coulter street died last evening at St Mary's nos pital. He was born in Philadel' phia. Up to the time of his illness he was employed by the American Brass Company.
 Mir Edwards is survived by hls parents, MT and Mrs Frank Ed wards; two sisters, Miss Frances Edwards and Mrs Vincent Mulh- gan: brother, Eugene Edwards.
 The funeral will be held from the home, time and other arrange ments to be announced later.
 Buckingham A.. c. Dancc
 Members of the Buckingham A. c. Club will sponsor a social and dance for their friends at the club rooms on Buckingham street Sal urday evening.
 Members of the Young reopiss
 |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
WATERFOWL Corrcspondent-M E. Phone watertown s4
  Biz Crowd Expected For "Nine Till Six ;
Advance Sale of Tickets for Children of Mary Play
 Monday Pleases- Catholic Women Meet Thursday

High score was made by Harold Booth, Edson Bennett, Mrs. Wilbur Hewitt, Mrs. Sarah O'Neill and Mrs Glenn Dustin.
 Card Party
 The ways and means committee of the Women's Foreign Mission ary Auxiliary of the Congregation al church, sponsored a card party at the home of Mrs. Fred Camp
 Monday afternoon. Members of
 the committee in charge were Mrs.
 Daniel Logue, Mrs. Howard Far
 well, Mrs. F. G. Camp.
 Those who attended were: Mrs.
 Zenas Candee, Mrs. William R.
 Smith, Mrs. U. G. Church, Mrs. H..
 M. Kopp, Mrs. Charles Brewster,
 Mrs. B. c. Atwood, Mrs. C. M.
 Botts Miss Marion Scovill, Mrs.
 Alex Inneson, Mrs. Daniel Hull,
 Mrs. George Mattscon, Mrs. Will
 fred Pickard, Mrs. William Bart
 lett, Mrs. H. r. Atwood, Mrs. Sid- ney Hadley, Mrs. J. l.. Beach, Mrs.
 Edward Hawley, Mrs. w. Wilfred Bryan, Mrs. r. H. Peterson, Mrs.
 E. E. Eisenwinter, Mrs. T. J. l.. Brown, Mrs. J. D. Macdonald, Miss
 Mcfarland, Mrs. A. c. flaming
 ton, Mrs. D. L. Robinson, Mrs. E.
 G. Wright, Mrs. P. J. Skilton, Mrs.
 Justine Smitht, Mrs. Herbert $.
 Dayton, Mrs. Seymour Smith, Mrs. Clarence N. Booth, Mrs. James
 D. Wilmot, Mrs. Frederick T. Ma
 son, Mrs. William A. Bronson, Mrs.
 Raymond E. Parker, Mrs. Joseph
 Wilson. Miss Josephine Beecher, Vot Co Crit tenden, Mrs. Fremont Holt, Mrs,
 William Herman, Miss BessN Judd.
 Hiss Charlotte Marchant, Mrs Weld, Mrs. Harry M. Wells and
 Mrs. Garfield M. Weld.
 Meeting Thursday The Connecticut Council of | Catholic Women will hold their
 regular monthly meeting Thursday | evening at 1880 D. m. in St. John
 school hall.
 Security Measures Discussed | Social Security Measures ir | Connecticut, was the topic oi
 discussion at the Methodist Epis.
 copal church Sunday evening. l About fifty were present. Mrs | Henry Bowman opened the discus.
 sion by giving historical survey
 leading up to the present day | economical security in this state
 Miss Marjorie Farley of Waterbury
 explained the old age pension bill
 and the unemployment insurance bill. Rev. Oscar Locke of Oakville
 explained the relation of these questions to other fields of our &C., | tivities.
 Barry L. Morgan and Arthur P | Hickcox brought out the weak
 points in these two social security
 activities. More hard work, larg- | CT production and lower priced commodities were offered as pos | sible remedy.
 Another of these panel discus | sions will be held on March 31 | at the Congregational church. with the topic, "The Glastonbury | Proportion for Jail Farm" Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Wa tertown chapter, Order of Eastern
 Star, will be held in the Masonic Temple tomorrow evening at 7:45 l o'clock. A this meeting. election | of officers will ta.:e, place and re- ports of the various committees
 read. a , All-Day Meeting An all-day meeting will be con
 ducted by the Ladies Aid society
 of'the Methodist Episcopal church
 tomorrow. starting at 10 a. m. A business session will be called at
 1:l5 or immediately after lunch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

The ents-Tteachers Associa- ton of the South school met las' evening at the assembly hall. Mrs c. l.. Stevens, president, opened the meeting. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Walter Greason, and accepted. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs Clifton 1neson.
 It was voted to meet every sec ond Monday of the month at 7:3O o'clock at the South school.
 The following list of committees were appointed:
 Program. Albert Pope. Chair man. Mrs Enid Condit, Harry Haid, Mrs Harris Scott, Miss Alice Briggs, Rev A. 'Nugent SamweH' Rev Oscar Locke, Rev Thomas McGarry.
 Ways and means - Mrs Haro'u Brew, chairman; Frank Menetrey. Mrs Charles Wilson, Fl. Gross and Mrs Raymond Beach.
 Social - Mrs Bernard kuntz- feiler, chairman; Mrs Neil Loren son, Mrs R. Morrow, Mrs James Dwyer. Mrs Ann Scanlon,. Mrs Kenneth Greason.
 Membership = Mrs William Russell, chairman: Mrs Herpef' Shaw, Mrs Henry Stella, Mrs Phihi' Wildman, Mrs John Mclean, Mrs August Reichenbach.t and Miss NC 4Quade, ... .,
 Legislative Mrs Russell Pope, chairman; Floyd Russell, Harold Brew. Mrs Ralph Wheeler, ana Miss Sevia Nilsson.
 Publicity -- Mrs Grover c. Baid- win. Mae Villa Babin.
 Character education - Mrs George Dubpernell, chairman.
 Hospitality Mrs Albert Pope chairman; Mrs kilbride, Mrs Tring and Mrs E. K. Lamphier, MT anu Mrs A. J. Pope.
 During the iptermission of the meeting. a "Puppet Show was presented by the children of the seventh and eighth grades, of Bunker Hill school under the in- structions of Miss Finnan. which received much applause.
 Those attending were: Rev ana Mrs Oscar Locke, MT and Mrs liar old Brew. MT and Mrs Floyd Rus'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
THOMASTON Correspontlcnt-B. E. Martin, Telephone 3O9
QUILT DISPLAY TO
 START THIS WEEK
Methodist Episcopal t( Sponsor Varied Display
 Beginning Saturday

There will be a quilt exhibit .n the Methodist Episcopal church Saturday from to D. m. Tea will be served. The public is invited 10 attend.
 County "Y" Tournament
 The Thomaston Kaceys bas- ketball team will oppose the Camp Walcott quintet in the Litchfield County Y. M. c. A. tournament at the Torrington Y. M. c. A. Friday night. The finals will be played Saturday night.
 Was Well Known Here
 William l.. Lumpkin of Ply mouth whose funeral was held in that town yesterday, was we'll known in Thomaston. He had been employed by the Plume and Atwood Manufacturing Co here for about ,57 years. A number from here attended the funeral. Among the survivors are a son, Howard Lumpkin of Maple street, and two grandsons, William and Richard Lumpkin. HI
 Arthur Clark, superintendent of fish and game, will be the speaker at the regular monthly meeting oe the Thomaston Rod and Gun club, which will be held at the club house tonight. Mir Clark will discuss matters concerning his de- partment.
 Attend Funeral
 MT and Mrs William Atwood of East Main street attended the fur eral of Mir Atwoods sister, Mrs Harry Turrell of Woodbury, which was held in that town yesterday Mrs Turrell is survived by her husband and four children.
 Meeting Tonight
 A meeting of the auxiliary 10 Clifford R. French post, American Legion will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs Donna Platts of High street.
 The condition of Betty Winters. daughter of Mir and Mrs John Winters of BroadYiew Heights, re- cuperating at St Mary's hospital after an operation, is reported to be considerably improved.
 D. of l. Meeting
 The regular meeting of McGiv- ney Circle, Daughters of isabella, will be held in the Knights of Columbus home at s o'clock tc- night.
 Briefs
 Mrs Catherine Drumm, Mir and Mrs Frank Clemons and the Misses Catherine and Anna Rabbit at tended the funeral of Mrs Michael Kelley in Waterbury yesterday.
 Thomas Byers Is confined 10 lis home on Judson street by illness
 Mir and Mrs Paul F. t'cnton of Union street arc spending two weeks in Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

Miss Ann Eustace, chairman of the ticket committee of the play to be presented Monday, March 18th, in the high school auditori- nm for the benefit of the Children of Mary of St. Johns church, has reported that the members of her committee are making favorable returns on the sale of tickets.
 The play, coached by Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, is entitled, Nine HI Six". and deals with the story or the employers of working girls and the girls themselves, their lives, trials, and gay details, all which transire during their work ing hours from nine to six. The backgrgound of the story is one of the best imaginable millinery and dress making establishments.
 The story weaves in a very cteV- CT plot, which touches on all or the sixteen members of the cast. Rehearsals have been held regu- larly for the past four weeks Dancing will follow the play. This play is produced by special ar rangement with Samuel French, Inc.
 Benefit CarO farty
 Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. Harold Booth were hostesses at a card party at the home of Mrs. Harold Booth on Bowers street, Saturday evening for the benefit ot the Friendship temple, Pythian Sisters. Prizese were awarded to high scorer at each table.
 Those who attended were: MT. and Mrs. William Bourne, MT. and Mrs. William Bailey, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Hewit, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Dustin, MT. and Mrs. Cliff ford Gee, MT. and Mrs. Harold Booth, Mrs. Sarah O'INeill, Mrs. Warren G. Humiston, Mrs. Grace Beebe. Mrs. Grace Cross, Mrs. George Adams and Edson Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
BY ELMER c. WALTZER fTTnifad prAea Financial EdffnP

\
 New York, March 12 = (UP) - Cotton futures, which crashed nearly $1O a bale to upset the stock market yesterday, steadied today and brought a better tone into the stock market at the opening.
 Stocks were fairly active at the outset and few large blocks came out. Dealings soon dried up and the tape moved slowly with prices only fractionally changed from the previous close.
 Some of the issues which regis tered fractional losses made them up but there was no tendency to follow the rise. Standard Oil of New Jersey opened down 1-S at 36 5-8 and then made up the de- cline. Other oils were firm with Socony- Vacuum up S-S at II l|z on 1,600 shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12

The officials of both the Polish War Veterans and Polish Veterans Auxiliary here have received word from Congressman J. Joseph Smith of this district that he expects to support the bill which the Polish organizations here requested or him. The bill, now before con- rress, requests the extension or lime for naturalization to alien vet erans of the United States army and to extend the same provisions to those alien residents of the United States who returned to Eu- rope and fought in the allied armies.
 Polish organizations throughout the state have written to all or the congressmen and senators in this state requesting them to sup port this bill.
 The Terryville Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs David Wunderlich of Orchard street this evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Keator of the state board of education will speak on Special Education for Handicapped Chil- dren." Mrs Wunderlich will be assisted by the following hostesses: Mrs Michael Duke, Mrs Marcel D. Roy. Mrs Dwight H. Allen. Mrs John Knox, Mrs Leon O. Wilkens and Miss Marjorie Pickett.
 The social committee of the Terryville Fair society will sponsor a public card party at the home of MT and Mrs John J. Ryan on South street, Plymouth, Saturday evening. "A special attraction at the party will be the meeting of Andrew Whiffen's Rule Makers of Terry vile and John J. Ryans Old Tim CTS in a forty-fve contest. There will also be bridge, pinochle and setback in play.
 Mass Saturday
 There will be high mass cele- brated in the Immaculate Concep- ton church, Saturday at 7:30 a. m in memory of the late Miss Sarah Bourke.
 George Landgon directed the first of series of rehearsa1s Sun- day for the cantata to be sung Eas- ter Sunday night at the Plymouth Congregational church. The get together was attended by about 12 singers with several more expected to attend the next practice Sunday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock.
 Benevolent Society to Meet
 The Benevolent society of the Plymouth Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs Frank Thompson of East Main street, Plymouth, tomorrow after noon.
 Harold Skilton, George Skilton, Harry B. Taylor, Vance Taylor, William Anderson and Heaton Guernsey comprise the committee in charge of the regular meeting of the Plymouth Community club Thursday evening. A St Patrick's program will be arranged with re- treatments being served immedi- ate1y after.
 To Exchange Pulpits
 Rev A. M. Schroeder, pastor of St PauPs Lutheran church will ex- change pulpits with Rev J. w. Schultze, pastor of the Zion Luth- . eran church at Bristol, tomorrow evening. The service here will be in German.
 Plymouth post No. 20, Ameri- can Legion, will meet this evening at . o'clock. All members are urg- ed to attend as important business will be transacted with several im- portant matters to be acted upon in regards to the big air circus in June.
 St Marks Mission
 Rev W. Herbert Mayors of Trim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
|Market Sh0wed Much
 Better Tone To-day
Cotton Futures That Almost Wrecked Things Yester.
 day Were Steadier TO-day-StOCE Fairly Active E

U. S. Steel was dull at its openi ing of 29 3-4 off 1-S. Americaz Telephone was unchanged q, 1O6 l-2. Chrysler gained 1-S whilc General Motors lost. that amount Some of the Utilities, including Consolidated Gas and Public Serv4 ice of New Jersey, lost fractionallyl American Can, Republic Steel, 1nt ternational Nickel, Union Pacifis and American Smelting scored nio0' crate gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-12
WILD DUCK ON WING.

Twin Falls, Idaho (UP9 -Due to the extremely mild weather In Idaho. wild ducks have multiplied five times over last years popula- tion. Now they are migrating north. But they have been fooled three times in the last 16 years, and may he making mistake this year. claim Southsrn Idaho Sports association.