davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
LTQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE or IMPLICATION Marlus Andre Chaudo, of ee. Brook St, Waterbury, Conn. have filed i an SPPG9on WIh ,Sa IqSSt S's son!SdY tSY ssa aSs for Club Permit for. the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premiaeg, 60 Brook St., Waterbury. Conn, The buglnoss is owned by Press Club, of 60 Brook st., Waterbury CoAns Andre Chnude, of co Brook St., Wa terbury, Conn, ns permittee.
 MARIUS ANDRE CHAUDE.
 Dated July Sth, 1888. 7-S-lb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
II0uOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF RATIFICATION
 This is to give notice that ], Louise .. Book, of 20 seoylll St. Water bury, Conn, have filed nn appliea' Liquor Control Commission for Q Tavern Permit for the sale of aloo- hollo liquor on tho promises, sA Soovill St., Waterbury, Conn. Tho business is owned by Louise c. Book, of 20 Seovill St., Waterbury, Conn, md will be conducted by torbury, Conn., as permitt0e.
 LOUISE c. ROCK.
 Dated July 14th, 1036. 7-l6.92
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
LIQUOR PNRNIIT

civ A. duerrera, of % scovlll st., Waterbury. Conn, have hled an ap- plIentlon dated July 18th, 1888. with Inc Liquor Control .CommlSslon for . Tavern Permit for s,,,.ans tho ssis os oads businesa iN owned by Francis 4. uuerrera, of % scoyiil St., Water: bury, Conn, and will be conducted bY Francla A. uuerrern, of % sco- VII st,, Waterbury, Conn., as per-
 FRANCIS A. GuERRBRA,
 Dated July 18th, ie36. 7-i5.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

3omgiit at e:SO you will hear Worthy Hills Orchestra in Q pro- gram of dance music from Hamilton Park. For Q pleasant half-hour this popular dance orchestra will present the latest song hits tll special are engagements, which have made Worthy Hills Orchestra tho tops of musical entertainment in Connects cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
LInUOM PNRNIIT

NOTICE OF APPLICAVION
 This is 0 give notice that I, CasI' NesA0Gli mer A Gins oOn G 1s hayS ci'l flied M n sp sp p,sntSG h. aaor %atsS eSniro 1S' @ ~fo q Tavern Permit for tho sale os ofs Beer only on the. promises, l0s6 East Main St., Wnterbury, Conn The buslnegs is owned by Dinik < IIlnik, of 7S City Hill st.. Naugatuck Casimer A. Iclnlly, of 7s City Hill st., NauEatuck, Conn, as permIttee.
 CAsIMWR A. EINtk. :. Dated July 9th, 1D80. 7-bslD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE ON APPLICATION
 Psdn TS RndSySa sS sES o oG'SS 7ss hswn f@ds s Waterbury, Conn, have. filed m ap- plleatlon dated July 9th, 1930, with tho Liquor Control Commlssion for a Package Storo (Beor) Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the terbury, Conn. The business. Is owned by The Fulton Markets. Iner of 226 Hast Aurora St., Waterbury, Conn, and will bo conducted by Stophen Raesynskl, of 736 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn., as pormittee'
 STEPHEN RACZYNSKI.
 July 9th, l038, 7-S.lb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
IINUOR PERMIT

NOTICE or APPLICATION
 This Is to give notice ,td cotSS that s | EW4y. WyS oatlon datod July 3rd, 1888, with tho Liquor Control Commission for. q Paekago Storo (Beerl, Permit for tho anio of alcoholic llquor on tho premises, 8s4 West Main stc water, water by rho Fulton Markets. Inc" Of 9eb ltast Aurora St., Waterbury, Conn. and will bo conducted by Raymond Meier, of no Cooke St., Waterbury, oS""' u" pRSrANY'MsiocSN;D pRSrAYMoND E. MEIER. -
 July 3rd, 1036. 7-S-ib
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

Another grand time ls sChed- uIod for tomorrow night at the Roof Garden Party, Co be held at 300 West Main street and bFoad- east over WATR. Lovers of old Irish songs will have the OppOr- tunlty Co hear their fay0flte melodies at the Roof Garden Party. The Celtic NflnstrelS will furnish the musical entertain xnent for thO entire program, and they will play any request which you may telephone in. WTlte down Che phone number now-it is 3-BS27.. Special oper. stOrs will bc on hand at 290 West Main street. So mako your list Of favorlte Irish songs now, and prepare to hear them played tomorrow night by the Celtic MlnstreIS at the Roof Garden Party. The show starts at 2 o'clock and 1t will come through the Voice of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
NOTICE!

A hearing on the application of pomenIck Risucei Tor approval wholcsaie gasoline filling station at the corner of Madison and Baldwin sis,, will be held on July sist, at ii;S0 A. M, D.s.Ty in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, .la provided by General StatutA.
 FRANK HAYics. 7-ts-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF REPLICATION . terbury, Conn, have fied an appii- Cntion dated July 14th, 1888, with tho Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sNlo of alcoholic liquor. on tho promises, Conn, Tho business is owned by Emil Digllanl, of 14 West Farm St.. Waterbury, Conn, and will be oon- dueted by Emil Dlglianl, of IA West Farm St., Waterbury, Conn.,, us per- mittoo.
 EMIL DIGLfANI. Dated July 1Ath, 1038. 7-i6-20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

The crowds got bigger and the laughs are many each noon hour, when Freddie Hall conducts his program "Ask Me Another" from in front of the Brown building, East Main street and Exchange place. The fun and charm of the Street Broadcast lies in the fact that It IS unrehearssd, and from start to fin. ish, the listeners together with the hundreds of people who witness this presentation of WATR, are kept in suspense wondering what Freddie Hall will ask next. Come down to the Brown building ct l2 noon to- morrow and get your refreshing free gift: just step up to the microphofle and let Freddie Hall Ask you Af1- other
 'sTake My Heart" and "Is It True What They Say About Dixie" trade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
With RAY FITZPATRICK.

positions in the "Xour Hit Parade and Sweepstakes" poll of the na- tlon's song favorites this week. The former tune leaped Into first posi- ton from fourth place, and "1s It True What They Say About Dixie" dropped from first to the position occupied last week "rake My Heart.
 Both will be prominently featur- cd by Freddie Richs "Your Hit pa- rade" broadcast over the nationwide WABC Columbia network on Sat- tirday, July 18, from i0:00 to il:00 ?. m. EDsT.
 The remaining songs in order of their popularity aS determined by nationwide poll are ",rhese Foolish Things" "You Can't Pull the Wool Over My Eyes," "Is It True What They Say About Dixie" "The Glory of Love-" "1t's Q Sin to Tell Q Lie," Would Youp", "There's Q Small Hotel" Robins and Roses" "On the Beach Bali Ball." "Stompin' at the Savoy" Lets Sing Again, "No Regrets" "Crosspatch," and "She Shall Have Music"
 Henry Ford will speak over
 tho nationwide WABC. Coluin.
 blR network Thursday, July 2S,
 between 0:SO and 1O:00 ?. m.,
 during dedication ceremonies at
 Ford Field, new recreation cen-
 ter presented to the city of
 Dearborn, Mlch., by MT. and
 Mrs. Ford.
 Ford will be introduced by w.
 J. Cameron of the Ford Motor
 Company and official accep-
 tance of the grounds will be
 made by Mayor John l.. Carey
 of Dearborn, A local orchestra
 will open the program with the
 March from "Tannhauser" and
 will conclude 1t with the Three
 Dances from Henry VIII" by
 Sir Edward German, and J0s-
 ncr's "Southern Rhapsody"
 Action shot: Stoopnagle, during Town Hall Tonight musical num- bers, stalks up and down grinning ct the audience and swinging his horn- trimmed glasses. Budd digs inc to pockets and teeters back and forth, chewing gum. They both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

specialize ln getting Harry von Eell in Q corner and whispering jokes to hlm just before musical an- nouncements 30 Harry hos to 90 to the NBC mlcrophone fighting gut- flaws.
 Tim and Irene Noblette re-
 gently gave . party to shelr
 NEG cast Playful Frank Ja-
 quet, stage actor who plays the
 completely insane Father Wac
 ky, came all dolled up In .
 straight jacket = and couldn't
 get In the swanky apartment
 house where the Ryans live!
 Rachel Carlay, charming French prima donna of NBC's Manhattan Merry Go-Round, surprises her friends with mentions of musical events iEi her career. The other eve- ming, in the studios, Rachel revealed that she sang twice for the King and Queen of Belgium at the kur- saal Ostende; and that she learned the title role of Carmen" in twen- ty.four hours, when the singer al. ready scheduled for the perform ance fell i'll.
 Meredith WllIsOn, Western
 Division Musical Director, Is
 known to Q little old lady who
 Is one Of his dev0ut admirers,
 as America" Wlllson-and just
 try to change her mind. The
 maestro's sister, Dixie Willson,
 the writer, met her on Q Los
 Angeles train the other day and
 without revealing her relation
 ship listened for half an hour
 while the old lady sang the
 praises of America" Wilson.
 (EIer own derivation from Will
 sOn's program, America
 Slngs.")
 Hamilton park pavilion reopens tonight for 0 special engagement of Worthy Hills, in person, and his famous band direct from Rapps Pavilion Royale In SaVin Rock. Hills has been on location at the Rock niterie for five seasons and has played to dancers from every state in the union. Worthy Hills and his band will be heard over WATR from S:30 til Q o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
SOO.-wlCC..lsrIdge report. t..6Oo

V"V " sS6~P wv P, NJ.
 S,ib--To be announced. 3:30-Seeond baseball game,
 Boston Red Sox Vs. Ht
 Louis; reported by Fred
 Hoey from Fenwny Park, bi5--Jnck onslow's Baseball biso-WicC News Bulletins. bilb-Cafe Contlnontnl. 60o-YRnkoe Network News snSAFive Minute Drama. 6;20---The Merry -Go. Round, S'3o--BGeeball Scores, Roland sao-S Songs s'i 'iSr Today with Jud Gi45-ilenfrew of tho Mounted. 7.00-D. x, Polish orch, direction
 Of Edward Krollkowskl. 7i80-Rubinoh---J Peercc, 7;4b-True Detective Mystery. S.00--NcW Haven Chamber Of
 Commerce. Program, music sif5-Jass Noeturne with Helene
 Daniels. blues, and tho Key
 Men, quartet. 8:30--0eOrge Burns and Oracle
 Allen with Eddie Duchln's o.oO-andrc Kosteiansts Dance
 Orch; with Kay Thompson
 and tho Rhythm slngers;
 Ray Hehtherton, baritone. 0:30-rome On, Let's Sing
 Your Song Jubilee. i0;00-"nang Busters" true crime
 congratulations by Phillips
 Lord. IO.sO-Mnrt Konnv's orch. l0;4b--TIroRdway Bill, racing
 commentator. Ii;00-Ynnkee Network News
 Service. 1t,i5--TOcni news bulletins ii.30--TOn BostOr and hls orch 12;OO--ChnrieB Barnett and his
 orch 1e.30--Joe Sanders and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Business Announcements

CIGARETTE BURNS-Moth holes, outs, etc. Linens. silks Eewoven invisible. Tears uended. Eastern Textile Weaving O.. 66 Grand St. S-77S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT

LIWUUW FNWMTV
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION This Is to give notice. thas |, or- st., Waterbury, Conn, have iled m application dated July iith, iOSS, with the Liquor Control Commits sion for n Restaurant Permit for tho sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, ,l00 North Elm St.. Wa torbury, Conn, The business is Kingsbnry st., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by orlando DiFronXo, of 84 Kingsbury St., Wa torbury, Conn.,, as permttteo.
 ORLANDO DI FRoNZO. Dated July 14th, 1888. 7-l5-92
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
2OO..WDRC..HartfO ford. 33O

P. NJ. 6;OO--Mnrgnr ret MeCrho. B1b--D0rOthy 0OrdOn---Ch IldrenB
 Program, 6,30---I3uddy Clark 646--NewG Service. g,0O--IItOn Boys. SI5--Ilobby Benson and Sunny
 Jim. 6,3O-iInHcbnii Scores. 9,40-NeWa Service. 0HS-Ilenfrew of the Mounted. 7,OO--flubinOff--J Peerce, 7,fB-FFay and Baum. 7,30--Ilenny Fields. 7AB.-30hke Carter. R,0O---C'aVAicad Of America, R;3O---ONOFge Burns and urhcle
 Allen; Eddy DuchIn's Orch. p,OO--Andre KoBteiAnetz'a orch,
 Ray HeatheTton. Kay
 thompson and Rhythm
 Singers, a,s0--C'Nfiie On. Let's Sing, IOi0O--"dang Bugters"--Phiiiips
 Lord, i0,s0--March of Time. i0Ils---Jaek shannon, ~ lDns--FDOrfs Review, ,A6u-~NeWg Service, if,iB-~I)ick Htabllc's orch, its50.--DOn Bestor's Orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT Y rnnlCR nR REPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPRECIATION This is to give notice that ], Ed- mund l.. Byrhes, of Riverside St., OnkVllle, Conn, have flod an ap- piication dated July 18th, 1930, with tho IAquor Control commlssion . ,sn Is1. for or nlcohoiic ilquOr on the premiaes, Main st., Watertown, Conn. Tho business is owned by Edmund l., Byrnos, of Riverside St., oakville, Conn, and will be conducted by Edmund L. Byrnes. of Riverside St., oakvilie, Conn.,, as permlttse;
 Dated July 18th, i0S6. 7-iS-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15
DuIIdIng Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT on Lexinetoa Ave. TOxi00. Sec Ralph Coppeto ie3 Grand st. or Dial 4-2506 os 3-l9l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-15

YALE MATTRESS co. Buy Mattresses and Bed Springs direct from the factory and save the middle mans profit, also re mOvating. day service. Dial 3-6SSO for our representative.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

genthau," said Hamilton, with de-
liberately misleading the American
people as to the state of Government
finance and with doing this solely for
their own political advantage"
The speaker contended that unless
relief expenditures are drastically re-
duced, the Federal Government will
spend during the current year "ap-
proximately s1.170, 900 900 more than
the President or the Secretary of the
Treasury admitted in their report to
the public"
Juggling Figures Scored.
When the highest officials
Of the United States Government de-
liberately juggle figures in order to
give q false impression of the true
state Of Government finances" he
continued, 'the men who indulge in
such Justification have forfeited the
right to be the trustees Of the affairs
Of a nation"
Hamilton said the credit Of the
Nation would be maintained mot
because Of Mr.. Roosevelt but in spite
of Mr.. Roosevelt" and added that
Gov. ALI M. Landon. the Republican
candidate for President. would exer-
else beneficial influence on the
national credit.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ALLEN TO SPEAK
7 HERE FOR LANDON
Former Kansas Governor
Will Address Rally
September Fl.

Henry Allen, former Governor Of
Kansas, will be the principal speaker
at q rally at the Willard Hotel the
night of September 81, in the interest
of his fellow Kansan, Gov. ALI M.
Landon, the Speakers Bureau Of the
Republican National Committee an
nounced last night.
The Landon- Knox Campaign Com
mittee of the District will hold q
luncheon meeting at the hotel at
1890 pm. tomorrow as preliminary
to the rally.
During the afternoon Of September
81 Allen, who is editor of the Topeka
State journal, will speak in Takoma
Park under auspices Of the Landon-
Legore Club.
Prediction that the Republican
ticket would carry Penobscot County,
Me-, by q majority of at least 5000
in tomorrow's gubernatorial and con-
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Landon High Lights

BY the Associated
September 12igh lights from the address Of
Landon Of Kansas tonight
A. really undertook to this
terminate system competition substitute
1 national recovery courage integ
the Supreme Court"
"Ihe spirit N. lives But above all lives
in the spirit of the President
his mind and
let him So"
Until have Of
-.
being that leads centralized
Republican this policy"
free competitive system with
strict, impartial enforcement of Federal laws
water to the Of
government domination over economic life.
PLANNED economy incompatible
erument"
delegated its functions the
necessity under the system he was creating
party opposes unlimited
means but one thing-that one thing Is war.
ANY weakening
everywhere"
1T doubt If civilization survive another war"
important responsibility resting
government today than the preservation of peace"
1.-THE temper Of the American public longer compacent"
definitely set its face against monopoly and unfair trade
practices"
Evening star., 1936-09-13

gressional elections In Maine was
made yesterday by Edward r. Cola
day. Republican national committee
man for the District, In q telegram
to James o. Wilkes, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee for the
District.
Colladay previously had predicted
q Republican victory In Maine by
some $1,000 votes. He estimated that
Senator White would carry the State
by from $4,000 to $4,000.
Colladay Is tc confer in Portland
with Gov. Landon and on Thursday
will attend a meeting of Republican
leaders in New York called by John
d. M. Hamilton, Republican National
Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
202 Auto Deaths in Week.

Automobile fatalities in 128 cities
for the week ended September were
reported at 202 by the Census Bu-
reau yesterday. The total for the
same week year ago was 200.
For the first So weeks of this year
automobile deaths were listed at S.
883, compared with 6,232 for the
similar 1885 period.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ATTACK SUSPECT KILLED
Hospital Orderly Shot in Attempt
to Escape, Police Say.

ATLANTA, September II F.-A
colored orderly was shot fatally today
in an attempt to escape from two de-
tectives who arrested him on . charge
Of attempting to assault . woman hos
pital patient.
Detectives J. w. Cody and g. w.
Roper arrested the man on complaint
and identification of the young woman
patient. En- route to police headquar-
tiers, the orderly tried to escape off,
GERS said. He was shot three times
and died an hour later without max
ing a statement. ~sMD
Evening star., 1936-09-13
HAMILTON CLAIMS
FOES JUGGLE DATA
Democrats Held Misusing
Figures on Finances OF
Government.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY tine Associated Press.
LAKE wAWASEE, Ind, September
12.-John Hamilton, chairman OF the
Republican National Committee,
charged in an address prepared for
delivery here today that the highest
officials" of the Democratic admin
istration had deliberately juggled
figures in order to give a false i'm
preston of the true state of Gov
eminent finances"
To his criticism of the administra-
tions fiscal policies Hamilton. speak
ing at meeting sponsored by the In
diana Republican Editorial Associa-
ton, challenged the political"
nature of President Roosevelt's recent
tours and said the latter may decide
it Is time to go political" after the
Maine primary election returns are In.
Actions Held Unusual.
Hamilton termed unusual" Presi-
dent sRoosevelt's 'pretense of handling
political campaign in non-political
manner" and said 1t was something
more than unusual" when the Presi-
dent handles non-political matters lin
a highly political way"
IT charge Franklin D. Roosevelt and
his Secretary of Treasury. Henry Nor
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
SIBLEY URGES
UNITED FRONT
FOR RECOVERY
u. S. Chamber Chief Asks
Trade Groups Be
Given Support.
By United Press


NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Trade
association executives today studied
the advice of Harper Sibley, presi-
dent of the United States Chamber
of Commerce, that strongly united
associations can lead American in
dustry out of the depression.
These associations should re-
ceive the wholehearted support of
every business man who wants to
see the principles of protection of
individual liberty and the preser-
vation of private initiative survive, y
Mr.. Sibley said.
The need for straight thinking
and right action on the part of the
business man has never been more
pronounced than at The present
moment" he said.
With the government in COM
petition with its own citizens to a
degree never before realized; with
government spending far exceeding
all previous peace time records
with a steadily mounting burden of
taxation which hampers business
operations; with unemployment at
a level which aggravates the diff
culties of any plans for business
development and Stabilization F.. it
requires no gifted imagination to
visualize the need for all the bene-
fits and strength that can be de-
rived from the enterprises in each
field associating together to face
the problems which confront
them.~
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered 10
BUYERS by local commission dealers:
Fruit-Cranherries. C. Homes, Eat
mores, 25-lh box. $3.50. Pears-w Washing
ton D'Anjo, So IS. California avacados, So
Bananas-Seyen hands. AZ pound, SC. Per-
immons-California, lug, $i25. Apples
Jonathans, $50; Delicious. SITS; Veal
thys, $l.25: Grimes Golden, 81 as Lemons
-Sunkist, 36os. s5.75. Grapefruit
Texas, Sis TO l0s $3.50; Arizona Sunkist,
$2.75. Limes-Mexican. a carton las 25c
Grapes-Emperor. lug. 50; fancy Emperor,
34-lb. sawdust chest. s5.75.
Vegetahles-Beans, green round string
less bu; s5.25. .Beets-Texas, doz crate,
81. Cabbsge.New York Danish, So-lb
:iSss csisrymFlorida c,lsI;y.;s washed. doz.. soeg
sSu'hern sS Use Au, IS IssslsnvrSini.,
fornis, good. ss2s; homegrown leaf f IS
basket. soc. Mangoes-Fiorida crate ate
$3.50. small basket, $3.50. Mint-Hot-
house. bunch. 75c. Mustard-Texas, bu..
$i.35. Onions-Indiana yellow, s0-ib. bag
sl.is; io-lb bag 25c. Parsley-south-
hampers s2.7s: Texas hampers. $50 Pos
tAtoes-Round cohblers. l00-lb. bag. si.e5:
Michigan Round White. l0O-lb. bag si65:
Early Ohios. bu.. sls5; Idaho Russets.
$2.35. Sweet potatoes-Indiana JERSEYS
bu. $3.50. RadiShes- Ohio, button. dor .
baskets. 900 soc. Sage-Doz., 45c Spinach
New Texas bu., $i.l0, Souash-Bu
$3.50. Tomatoes--i0-lb basket repacked
ti2s: s-lb. basket. Sl.3s.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
UNDERWRITING PROFIT
FIRST IN EIGHT YEARS
Maryland Casualty Earnings Total
$195, 5,852.30 in 1885.

Maryland Casualty Earnings Total
$195, 5,S52.30 in 1885.
Times Special
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 29.-The
first underwriting profit since 1923
was earned by the Maryland Cas-
ualty Co. during 1885, Silliman Ev-
ans, president, announced today.
The company also showed an op-
Grating profit during the year, and
added substantially to its surplus
and voluntary reserves.
Progress was shown in every de-
partment of the company'S opera
tions, while the new year started
with promise of further advance
ment, Mr.. Evans stated. The COM
pany's underwriting profit totaled
$195, 5,85230.
The operating profit amounted to
sl,576, ,l6009, before preferred stock
dividends and voluntary reserve of
100000 set up for fuctuation in
value of securities. This compared
with an operating loss of s10,140.-
331.41 during 1884.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-29
SWINE MARKET
MOVES HIGHER
Cattle Prices Turn Weak;
Lambs Show Strong
Undertone.

Despite continued decrease in
hog shipments at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards today, prices were
steady to only 5 cents higher than
Yesterdays best average. The slight
upturn carried the top price paid
for choice weights to $10.55.
Today's total supply was esti-
mated at only $500, compared with
1000 on hand in the previous ses-
sion. Demand showed indications
of weakness in most classes. Hold
overs numbered 112. The general
bulk of 100 to 225 pounds cashed in
at $1045 to $1055.
Medium butcher weights, scaling
260 to 325 pounds, brought $3.50 to
$10.05, while extreme heavies were
salable from $9.4O to 1855. In the
lightweight division, slaughter pigs
scaling 140 to 100 pounds brought
$9.75 to $40. Others from 100 to
140 pounds sold at 1925 to $3.50.
Packing sows held at 1925 to 50.
Few brought 1925.
Initial trading developed slowly
in the cattle market, due mostly to
lower bidding. Most prices were
slightly lower than yesterday, with
quality less attractive. Bulls and
cows were exceptions, both around
25 cents higher. The bulk of heifers
hold at $3.50 to $3.50, Bulls brought
$3.50 to $6.75 Receipts were 14O0.
Prices were still unchanged in the
veal market, with the bulk of good
and choice grades holding at $12 TO
$3.50. Receipts numbered 400
Lambs were scarce and strong to
largely Is cents higher Bulk of
better grades sold at $1025 to $10.50.
Slaughter sheep sold at 1925 to SIS.
Receipts were 300.