davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
AID DEPARTMENT
 PLANS ELECTION
Sewing Meeting to Follow Second Congregational
 Farley Wednesday "

The annual meeting and election of officers of the Second Congrega- tional Church Aid Department will Do held Wednesday, January 3, at 3 o'clock, followed by . sewing meet ing,
 At the last meeting of the stand ing committee orton P, Camp was appointed chairman of the nom- mating committee. Assisting him will be Mrs. Matthew Adgate, Mrs, Walter M, Boyd, Miss Grace Galley, Harold c, Manning, and pr. Will liam B, Brewster. The nominating committee will meet ct the front of tho church immediately following the morning service tomorrow,
 Darwin J. MeSserole of New York City will be tho speaker at the Sun day Noon Club tomorrow ct ii45 Q, m. in the chapel, His subject will Do Can Democracy Endure the U, S., A.,
 The Federation of Mems Bible classes will meet In Davenport hall next Wednesday evening ct 8 o'clock, Rev. Dr. John 0, Walker, pastor of the Second Congregations al church, will be tho speaker.
 The service preparatory to com. munion will Do held in the chapel next Thursday evening at @ o'clock, Those who arc to unite with the church Q week from tomorrow morning are urgently asked to at- tend this service.
 The School of Leadership Eudca- ton for Christian Workers will be. gin Monday evening, January 8 and run for six Monday evenings, under the auspices of the Waterbury Council of Churches, Sessions will Do held on the third floor Of the parish house with Rev, Oscar h., Locke as Dean and pr. John N Lewis as Chaplain, A fellowship Supper will Do held the opening night at c o'clock. Mrs, Matthew AdgQte is tho Registrar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

Waterbury legislators and legis- lation played important roles at the 1889 session of the state legis- lature at Hartford, More than one third of the pages in the bound volume of special acts of the last legislature are devoted to bills af- fecting Waterbury.
 Senator George T. Culhane sponsored e broad revision of the city charter, and was active daily in state senate debates. He in- troduced one of the largest num- Der of bills of any member Of either house of the General As- sembly.
 Senator Edward Egan backed the city plan commission bill, which was adopted late in the ses- sion Rep. Daniel Mahaney was active as Q sponsor of the bingo legislation bill. Rep. Hugo Guasta- ferri sought unsuecessiully to sec cure passage of number of bills regulating tho practice of law.
 After long delay the city mana ser referendum bill sponsored by the Citizens Good Government as- sociation, was passed by both
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

Search for Jackie 0rady--four year old child who disappeared from his home one March afternoon and was not found aliVe-was the high- light in the work of tho police de- partment during tho past twelve months,
 The Grady case achieved state- and New England.wido notoTiety during the many weeks Of tho in- tensivo quest for tho missing boy, Posters describing tho child were distributed throughout Now Eng. land while local police assigned every available man to the case, Tho use Of deep-sea divers to probe the muddy depths of the seovill reser. voir--W Whero jaclsle's body was found after the search had been practical ly abandoned--was only one Of the many sidelights State police, aero- planes, volunteers, Boy Scouts, dl- vinators-all tried to find Jackie, The raising and paying of 0 reward by the East End Community club to the finders of the body is an ihdi- cation of tho interest and sympathy aroused in the whole community.
 Men Eieetroeuted
 Many other events featured . busy police year, Among them may Do listed:
 CD The Waterbury Tool Com pany eleetroeutions on the after. noon of Oct, % when Broderson and Louis Jones, both out of town, were killed,
 t2) The State Police association convention last summer which was FnaFred by tho arrest of Joseph Em- mons, supernumerary, on charges Of obtaining money by false pretenses, Emmons, who was immediately dis- charged from the department, was accused of selling bogus advertise ments for the convention program.
 t0 The capture of John Rain. cuso and Henry Martone as the armed bandits responsible for Q small wave of robberies In Water- bury early this month.
 CD Scare" of drastic parking and traffic regulations which brought many civic groups in pros test to tho police commission. The regulations, which included an all- night parking ban and strict day. time limits, were finally virtually abandoned on the ground that the corporation counsel should examine their legality. They reappeared late- ly, in modified form, consisting Of now one.way streets and straight traffic through Exchange Place.
 Skip Driver Caught
 tO Capture Of Michael zukaus- kas aS the hitsrun driver whose machine killed Albert Solomita, North Main street youth, on North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday, December 3i. i0:30 A. M) The order of Morning worship: Prelude PaBtorale ,''',,',.. Handel The ProeeBsional Hymn--All Beauti.
 ful the March of Days. The Cali to Worship, Invocation and
 Lords Prayer. The Messiah: Chorus: And the
 Glory of the Lord Contralto Ro-
 citatlVO and chorus: o Thou
 That Tellest Good TidingS te
 Zion. Responsive Reading Gloria Patri The Messiah; Chorus: For Unto Ua
 c Child iB Born. Soprano Rcei-
 tatiyo: Luke II; 0si3 Chorus:
 Glory to God. The Scripture Rcading-EceleSiaSt
 I2.
 Prayer.
 offertory; Tho Messiah; Soprano
 Solo; Rejoice Greatly o Daugh-
 ter Of Zion. Doxology. Chiidron's Sermon,
 Ilymn-standing at the Portal. sermon; "The Day That B Last But
 Not Lest, The Recessionai Hymn--Who Is on
 the Lords Side. Benediction. Haiielujah Chorus .,.,.,.u Handel Postlude fn Dulei Jublo ,.,, Bach Tic flowers Sunday will Do in memory Of George E, Judd and Miss Bloise Judd. F0rum-7;30 D. m, Organ recital, 7;ib - 7;50, Bylvesterliod .,,,,,,.',, Bchumafln Bef0flade ',,,,s.,.'ss',,''rt Widor datottc ,,,,,,,''''','',' bt, 9aens twilight ,tIt,ti'''ttLrut! bulIiVhn Hymn No. 27--Angel Voices, ever
 singing. Invocation and Lords Prayer Soprano Solo: T walked Today
 Where Jesus Walked" O'Hafa Address: Lets Write c Tune, Every.
 body c Composer" ,,,,,u.,,
 ..,,.,..,,.n, Godfrey OHara offertory: Reyerie Richard Strauss question Period Ifymn--Ring out tho old Ring in
 the New. Verses and c. Banedietion Postlude. March in D flat Wagner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Rev. Dr. o. E. Maurer ' Union Service Guest
New Haven Pastor to Speak at First Church Jan. 8;
 WOmen's Guild Plan Luncheon Next Wednesday

ness meeting with reports and cleo. ton of officers for i0a0 will be held at 7:4B D. m, The nominating com- mittoo is comprised Of John O.. Bradley, chairman; Mrs. Allen F. Boardman and Wilbur R. Stone.
 The order of the i1 o'clock wors ship at tho First church tomorrow morning will be as follows:
 Prelude-Pastorale Bach processional- Standing at the DOT. tai.
 Sentences
 Invocation and the Lords Prayer VerBlcles
 Responsive Reading
 Children'B seF1non-Rev. James Offering with Anthem-sleep, My Jesus, sleep-Arr. Dickinson. Doxology Scripture Lesson. Isaiah 70: 27.si, Phillipians 3: 7.l0.
 Anthem-Carol of the Bells
 Hymn. Great oodl we Sing that Mighty Hand.
 sermon. Are We Progressing9 CPS. e4:7)-ReV Dr. James E, Gregg.
 Prayer
 Benediction
 Recessional. Ring Out, Wild Bells, to tho Wild Sky
 Postlude-Postlude in Y (Stern)
 Notices for the Day
 At b D. m. the Chrismon society will have Q Now Years eve service conducted by MT. Phillips.
 Notices for the Week
 Wednesday, 10 .. m. The Women's Guild will begin work for the Red CroSg and tho hospital. Luncheon will Do served ct i2:30 after which Mrs. George T. Jackson of tho Antl- Tuberculosis League will tell of the work being done in Waterbury.
 Thursday, Q D. m. Lecture prepar. atory to the Communion. Subject: Lust (eontinuing the couro on The Seven Deadly Sins).
 Friday, { D, m, Cub pack No. 22. Friday, 7;30 D. m. Boy Scouts, Troop No. a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

protestanls, Catholics and Jews been stimulated as 2 result of the war?
 A. Yes fnterfaith cooperation has greatly increased, and the of. forts that the three faiths have already made for peace will un. doubtedly Do coordinated and crystaiized by President Rooses velts appeal to Pope Plus XII, pr. George A. Buttrick Of the fed. eral council Of the Churches Of Christ in America, end pr, Cyrus Adler Of the Jewish Theological seminary to take an active part in tho formulation Of C just peace.
 fnteFfaith committees Of ciu. gens now exist in more than 1000 American communitles for "un- derstand and cooperation on coin- mon tasks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. John ]. Snavcly, D. D. pastor Services tomorrow: Morning worship i030 Organ Prelude Processional Hymn-"Rise Up, Q
 Men or God" Call to Worship by tho Choir Silent Prayer--Words of Assurance
 --The Lords Prayer Choir Anthem-"diory To God in
 the Highest" Peace Responsive Gloria Patri Scripture Reading-PhilliplanS g.
 e-i0 Pastoral Prayer Offertory 0uartet--"o Master Let Me Walk
 with Thee" ,.......,.... Woolei Hymn-"Behold Us Lord c Little
 Space" Scrmon-"Living Expectantiy" ..
 ..n.n..u.,Dr pr. John J. snavelS Hymn--"o Jesus 1 Have Promised Prayer and Bonediction organ Postludc
 Church quartet-Charles W. platt bass and director: Mrs. Charles D T'oieman, soprano; Mrs. Ronald Hl Jones, contralto; William Nj. Blair tenor; Mrs Edwin II. Jones, organ iat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

Main street last September, Ills capture involved unusual detective work by Motor Patroman James Wagner,
 (O The case of Fibre Massueoi, who now stands convicted of hav- ing attempted to extort $5,000 from former Mayor T. Frank Hayes, Al- though Massueei was captured In a giant police net late last Deeem. Der, tho case was not closed until late this year, and was featured by sharp criticism of tho police de- partment on the part of Defense Counsel Joseph Navin and Hugo duastaferri,
 (D Sweeping changes In the city court stan, the court which is most directly connected with the police department. With the eXeep- ton of Judge Theobald E, Conway and Probation Officer Kathleen Crowley, an entirely new person. nei was appointed last June,
 (sD New faces on the police board, These included Chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

William K, Simpson and Frank Varanelli,
 Fatalities Increase (9) Increase in automobile fa- talitieS, despite admirable work on the part of the aocident prevention bureau, Automobile deaths number ed l2 this year, as compared with eight last year,
 The annual report of Captain Jo- seph P. Stevens, published Q few weeks ago, included the detailed work of the detective bureau dur Ing tho major part of the year, Not able in his report was the decrease In automobile thefts which he at tributed to radio equipment and motor patrol,
 The year ended on Q happy note for five men who were appointed as SupernumerarieS at tho last police board meeting, On Q sorry note for many applicants who were informed by Chairman simpson that, owing to charter limitations, many years will pass before more appointments are made,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Hillside Congregat tlonal
ZION BAPTIST

Using What You Have will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. w. Bonnie Crowder, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church. ct the il o'clock services tomorrow morning.
 The 7:4b o'clock worship tomorrow night has been pushed back to e:30 o'clock at which time the pastor will speak on The Glory Of the Common Place. It will continue throughout the Watch Night service.
 Ethel S. Belle of Plainfield, N. Jp famed gospel singer, will be c guest ct the services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
BUNKER HILL

"A New Book" will be the sub- feet of the sermon Of Rev, Alan M Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, ct the Il o'clock services tomorrow morning,
 Tho Young Peoples society will meet at 6 D. m, for Q communion service. All young people will be welcome
 A Wateh-Night service will be held ct 10 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN Ag Cooke Street

Rev. John N. 0. Mohrmanr, pas tor.
 Tomorrow morning at Q o'clock Sunday school will Dc held followed at i0:l6 by English services.
 The order Of worship will DO aS follows:
 organ Prelude-By Miss Emily Wall Opening Hy1nii-- Gloria in Excelsis-- Epistle Lessofi-dal. {, i.7 Hyfnii--
 Gospel Leseon--Luke 2, 33.40 Reciting of the Apostles Creed- Hynfi--
 Sermon by the paStor-"rhe eim- cons Prophecy" Offertory- German services will Dc conducted at fl tomorrow morning, Installation of newly selected ofs iieeFs for iO40 will be held during the English sorvieas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
THOMAgTON.BETHLEIIEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

North Main street at Electric avenue
 Rev. E. Einar Kron. pastor Sunday, December 3i. Sunday after Chfistmas
 Church school at 10 Q. ii1'
 Service of worship at ' D, m. With sermon on the Consolation Of Israel, welcome to the Lutheran church Of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
RCHnLARTTC H0NOR RELATED

Kansa City, Mo, tuP)--Mrs. John E. Higdon will be made . member of tho Phi Beta Kappa chapter oi DePauw University ~ years after her graduation. When she was grad- uated, women were not admitted tc that scholastic fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Lutheran
zIoN EyANaELIcAL LUTMERAN
(20i Cherry Street. Rev, E, Einar Kron, pastor' Sunday, December 3i.

(20i Cherry btfeeU
 Rev, E. Einar Kron, paStor'
 Sunday, December 3i'
 Sunday after Christmas Church school and Bible class a' Q, 90 a, n, ~ Service of worship At io:4b, with sermon on Someone's Prophecy ahe Hanna's Testimony, Welcome 10 tht Zion Lutheran church. ;. New Years Wake, beginning at D, fa., to which al arc invited. COT fec VII! Do served and Q Watch Ser vice held just before midnight.
 Calendar for Week Of Dec Sl
 Tuesday at 2-Confirmation Clas' meets. . Tuesday ct 7:30-Prayer service in the Swedish language. Thursday at 2:30-Daughtefs oi Zion meet with Mrs. A, M' Ahder' son on Parmington avenue,
 Thursday at 7;iB-Prayer service Thursday at 8;00-choif service Frlday ct 7:ib-Prayer service,
 Friday at 8;00-Januafy meeting of tho Luther League With ueofge Ericsson presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
RELICIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers es The Dem0cFat invited 70 send questions regarding Catholic Jewish ahA Questions will this column promptly possible They shouie accompanied the and address the writer snd should addressed to this journal Co The National Conference e Jews ChvsianA syD Fourth Avenue New YOk City, Where personal reply requested C should be stated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
P. T. BARNIM HUCKER. TOO

LItchfeld, Conn. UP)--P, T. Bafs nun, who coined the phrase there's . sucker bern every minute" proved himself no exception, A town his. tory showed tho famous eifcubman sunk ei0,000 in . phony copper min. hnR eiitNrDrLAe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
JEHovAHs WITNESSES

"Snaras" will Do the subject of the discussion planned by Jehovah's Witnesses at their weekly meeting tomorrow afternoon at { o'clock ct the Garden building, co East Main street at { o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

Rev. oBcar N. Maurer, D. D., pas- tor of the Center church, New Ha- ven, since 1909, and since io3H Mod- orator Of tho General Council of Congregational and Christian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

Congregational
 The church school will meet at 9;45 e. m, in the parish house, Morning worship will be held at II o'clock, The minister, Rev, Ed ward R. Hanee, will speak on "The Certalnties of the Future"
 childrens subject, Happy New Year"
 Music: Introductory Voluntary "rhe Shepherds Christmas Song Dickenson; offertory, "A Lovely Rose Is Blooming" Praetorius; con. oluding voluntary, "Ricercare, Couperin,
 The church Kindergarten will bC open to care for tho younger chil. dren while their parents attend the morning service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Nangatuck Churches
Immanuel Lutheran

ImManuel Lutheran
 Sunday school will be held at a, m. tomorrow and there will be ar English service at 10 o'clock. Wed. neSday at 8 p, m. the Mems club will meet, Thursday at S;S0 p. m the Confirmation class will con vene with the pastor, and Friday at 8 p, m, there will be choir re. hearsal, N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
Salem Lutheran

Salem Lutheran Q 6, m, Swedish, juniors, soloiSt David Anderson; uSherS, Wallace Johnson, Rudolph Anderson, i0:i6 e, m. Bible school. Auto Serv- ice: Gunnard Anderson,
 II e. m, English, seniors, SoloiSt, Mrs Joseph Noyaek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
St. Michael's

St. Michaels
 For week commencing Dec. 3i
 The services on Sunday at St.. Miehaels church, the first Sunday after Christmas will be as follows; Celebration of the Holy Communion at 7;S0 a, m, Sunday school in the parish house at 9;30 c. m. Morning prayer md sermon at Ii a, m, sermon subject "The Old and the New"
 Monday--s;oo c. m, Holy commu- nlon Circumcision.
 Tuesday-6;45 D, m. Sopranos Tn choir room. 500 D. n. Service Club in church.
 Wednesday-s;00 p. m. Dramatic Club in parish house.
 Thursday--7:00 D. m. Troop B., s, A. in parish house.
 Friday-3:30 D. m Novitiatcs in choir room. 400 D. m. Sunday school orchestra in choir room. 7:00 D. m, Altos and sopranos; entire choir at 8 p m.
 Saturday-o;00 a. m. Holy Com munion. Epiphany.
 On Sunday, January 7th the An. nual Candlelieht Service will be held in the church ct ' p. m. under the auspices Of st. Michael's Guild,
 Hillside Congregational
 The Sunday school and Bible classes meet ct o:4B e. m. There will Dc morning worship in English at Ii o'clock. Music will Do by the church choir. The sermon topic iS Rebuilding Altars"
 A watch-night service will ts held ct 10 D. m. During the first period of the program there will be rec treatments. DevotionS will Do con- ducted In the last hour.
 On Thursday evening at 6 o'clock there will Dc the regular mid-wceE service, which is conducted by the pastor.
 Choir rehearsal will be held on Friday evening at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

c. What is c collegiate church, according Co Anglican usage7
 4. 4 collegiate church, in th, Anglican communion, Is c church served by c dean and c number Of canons, oil Of them living to. gether in c0lleEia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30
q. What Is the Roman Catholic devotion Of the AngeIus9

4, The Angeitis is c prayer iB honor of the incarnation deriving It's name froB It's opening words: "Angelus Domini iiuntiavit Mas Fiae.D ft b recited three times daily at approximately [ c. iil., noon and c D. fii,, and ct the same @as tho Angelus bell Is rting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-30

Q Has cooperation among
Evening star., 1939-06-17
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. June u. lP,.-Not enough
ls,Ha Iyeslock we're ,s sysilsble TO-DAY to test
lected the most recovery power into the
meat trade the market has had in some
time.
Receipts were very small mostly COM
ing direct. COMPARED with week ago
hogs were mostly 10 cents higher while
50 Cents 0WTd With Veihs veasrs up as m9eh TGh
sprinrers saned cents to 81 'sGS and sheep aep
A sharp, cut in marketines of all types
Of livestock at major slaughtering centers
was largely RESPONSIBLE for the price re.
United States Department of Asricul.
stasdv snge rsasb SalsbIe m noeS @ 100; nominaly
ket; shippers took none: estimated hold
over. 100; compared with a week ago:
Good to choice barrrows and Rilts, all
y. ssaoIs Sal ,S ssS'ie : GOO; esveS IN none; com:
ana. all grades lieht steers so higher;
medium weight and heavy cattle. %: in
stances 80 up: fed eheifers shared Light
40 up, and veaiers. 56-75 higher: she
stock very scarce: strictly granted steers
predominatedi pred 1ius receipts sharply under
basic Improvement in beef main stimulat-
ing factor: choice to prime steers topped
s5 bulk fed Steers 80 OeSt 6 demsnS hssn
broadest for plain and medium light cattle
put all grades yearllngS sold dependably
hardly enough replacement cattle - make
market. thin kinds steady. meaty offer
ines, % lower.
salable sheep, 500; COMPARED Friday.
last week: Fed old crop. clipped lambs
and spring lambs. rs to / 90 higher: sheen
two doubles Idaho spring lambs al close.
nothing strictly choice available late best
natives 1910: bulk sprineerS, a.5O-lOa5;
ing S2-S6 pounds. 9S5; fed. shorn Cali
fornia, springers. S.T5-9.6O: fed, old crop,
ci1pped lambs 5.25-S75: bulk S.OO-S. so:
lightweight native slaughter ewes. 325;
l4O-lS0-pound kinds 225-2 so mostly.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Aecociotad prasS Fin pcial Writer

NEW YORK, June ia fairly
good brand of domestic news helped
counteract continuance of Far
Eastern war tension in today's stock
market and leading issues rallied
fractions to a point or so.
Traders inclined to step carefully,
though, even among the favorites,
and the two-hour volume of approx
imately 100000 shares was one Of
the smallest of the year to date.
While there were scattered losses at
the close, trends generally slanted
upward.
Most departments participated in
the forward jog, although indus
trials and rails were principally
favored. Utilities shifted over
narrow range.
Commitments at Minimum.
With the British and Japanese
making further hostile gestures over
the Chinese controversy, some spec
ulative forces were disposed to keep
commitments to minimum pend
ing outcome of this new trans-Pa-
cific crisis.
On the other hand. hopes that
tax revision, which goes before the
House next week. would be given
swift ride through Congress. did
much to buoy sentiment. Action Of
Senate bloc in pushing a $4,000
100000 currency-inf1ation plan also
was seen as factor intimidating
potential stock sellers.
Reports the administration was
getting ready to launch vast
lending-spending program, centered
mainly on self -liquidating works,
proved an addition to bullish am
munition.
Prop for Steel.
Propping the steels were forecasts
operations in several producing dis
tricts would turn up next week and
a few observers looked for the out
put rate of the industry to reach
90 per cent Of capacity in the near
future. In view of price cuts, how
ever, there was a question as to
just how profitable this business
would be for the steelmakers.
Climbing freight loadings and
operating revenues drew attention
to the carriers. Motors were sus-
tanned by pleasing production sta
tistics.
Well on the upside most of the day
were United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet. Chrysler. United
States Rubber. Montgomery Ward
j. I. Case, Eastern Aair Lines, West
lnghouse, American Can, United
States Gypsum, Sante Fe, Great
Northern, Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, American Smelling and Ameri-
can Telephone
Up fractionally in the curb were
Cosden Petroleum. Electric Bond g.
Share, Niagara Hudson Power and
Lockheed.
Evening star., 1939-06-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June II 0P.-Eggs. e1.945:
irregular Mixed colors-Fancy to extra
fancy. 1sh,,2lls;- standards. is; firsts'
l6lt: seconds. 1514a4; mediums. I43a;
dirties. No, l. Is: average checks. IL;
storage packed firsts, 1874.
Whites-Resale lie of premium marks.
241a-27. Nearby and Midwestern, pre-, re-.
MUM marks. 22a-24: exchange specials,
22: exchange standards. 1874 Resale Of
nearby heavier mediums. 17-20Iz Nearby
ana Midwestern. exchange mediums ID
1879. Pacific Coast. Jumbo and premiums,
2zl2-3O; specials. 26k-2734; standards,
25h4-s4; mediums. 23-o31a, N''
Browns-Nearby. extra fancy. ec-25.
Nearby and Midwestern exchange specials.
nitR; n,ad;,,,s exchanse standards, IS. Nearby.
Duck eggs-Nearby. 1917.
Dressed poultry generally easy All
fresh and frozen prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry. by freight and express,
Butter, 925s37, weak. Creamery
Higher than extra, 24A-25: extra i92
score); "a; frsts tss:9D. 22A-2394; sec
Cheese. 249,101. steady. Prices un-
changed.
:. Rye spot easy; No. . American. fob.
New York fcarlots), II: No. Western,
elf New York, 70
Barley steady; No. 2 domestic, elf. New
Lard steady: Middle West. s5aa.
Beans steady: marrow, 400: pea 800
3.o0: red kidney, 3.75; white kidney
Other articles steady and unchanged.