davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
OBITUARY


CHATFIELD - Elinor Beatric,
Chatheld, II, Of Chatheld road
Prospect died this morning OF tn,
Waterbury hospital after o brie
illness. She was born on July 20
1922 In Seymour, the daughter O.
John and Myrtle Cariey Chatfleld
Miss Chatfieid was O member OF TIL,
senior class at Wildly high schoo
and was well liked by her teacher
and classmates. She was q member
OF the Prospect Congregationa
church and was president OF tn,
Young Peoples Society OF the par.
ish. She was also q member OF tn,
Congregational Junior WomenB So
ciety.
Miss Chatfleld Is survived by hei
parents, four brothers, William o.
John L., David NJ, and Richard X
Chatfield Of Prospect; four sisters
Mrs. Frank J. Drew Of Cheshire
Jean j., Berniee A. and Janet d
Chatfield OF Prospect.
Funeral services will be held OF
Saturday afternoon az 2 o'clock O.
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Cen.
tral avenue, Rev. Thomas Cochare
officiating, Burial will be In Prospec
cemetery, Friends may call al thu
funeral home Friday afternoon from
. 10 B o'clock and Friday eveninI
from 10 0 o'clock.
MAL0NEY-Mrs. Margaret (Egan,
Maloney, wife OF james Maloney O
A Willow street, died last eveninl
at 81. Mary's hospital after q brie
Illness. She was O native OF Thorn
aston but had been O resident 0
this city for 30 years. She was
communicate OF 81. Margaret
church and was we'll known an,
highly respected by her many friend
and fieighbors.
Mrs. Maloney Ia survived by he
husband; q daughter, Marguerite, on
employe OF the state employment
bureau; two sisters, Mrs Ami
o'Neil OF Waterbury, and Mrs
Waugh OF New Haven: o brother
Martin Egan OF Waterbury, and sew.
erai rieeeS and ilephewS, one OF then
being Edna Mae Maloncy OF III,
diocesan bureau.
The funeral will DO held from thu
Mulyiile funeral home Saturday al
9:i6 o'clock with o solemn high mas
90 st Margaret'S church 90
o'clock and burial In old 81. Joseph,i
cemetery.
McyERRY - Mrs, Gathering
Hickey McVerry, wife OF Patrick
McVerry. died last night at hei
home, 30 Walnut avenue, after q
brief illness. Born In ireland, Mrs
McVerry was q resident OF Water.
bury for 40 years. She was q mem.
Dor OF the Sacred Heart church, OF
the Altar and Scapuiar society and
OF the Royal Neighbors OF America
Besides her husband Mrs. Me-
Very Is survived by three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Edward Roche, OF New
Milford, Mrs. william Brennan and
Miss Ann McVerry, both OF Wa.
tcrbury; Two SONS, John and Thorn.
as; q grandchild, Kathryn Norrie
OF New Milford; two sisters, Mrs
Mary Lynch OF Waterbury and
Mrs, Ellen Collins OF ireland; two
brothers, Michael and Jeremiah
Hickey OF ireland.
Tho funeral will DO held on Sat.
urday morning from the home, %
Walnut avenue at 8:16 o'clock u
the Sacred Heart Church where a
solemn mass OF requiem will be
celebrated at 0 O'Clock. Burial will
DO IN new 81. JosephB cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
HEALTH EXPERTS
GOING ABROAD

Washington, Dec. al (UP) -
President Roosevelt today ordered
two United States public health
service experts 10 Finland 10 de
rect and aid In O fight against
Typhus there.
White House Secretary Stephen
+. Early announced that Mr.. RooSe-
welt had directed Senior Surgeon II.
A. Spencer, now stationed In Paris,
and Senior Surgeon Vance d. Muir
ray, now In Berlin. 10 proceed to
Finland 10 work with tho American
Red Cross.
Both are experts In prevention
and treatment OF TyphuS, early said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

| held In the council ONCE ct the same
time as the Eagle board for scouts
who are anxious TO be reviewed on
second class, flrst class, and merit
badge tests for achievement sprint
credit. Scouts must submit their test
cards TO the ONCE by IL o'clock noon
on that day or they will not be per-
mitted TO attend this board.
Naugatuck Meeting
"A special board Of review for
scouts In the Naugatuck district
will be held at the Naugatuck "Y''
Thursday, December 20, ct 6:l6 .. m.
Achievement sprint: All patrols
should have their achievement sprint
booklets In the council Office by jan
uary 9.
Annual meeting: The annual
council meeting vii lbe held Monday,
January IS, at the Hotel Elton. The
business meeting will be held OF 8
.. m. and vii lbe followed at Z .. m.
by the dinner meeting.
The alumni OF troop IL, Bunker
Hill church, Waterbury, are planning
O gala alumni reunion and banquet
on Saturday, January 20, when all
the "old timers" will convene 10 re-.
new acquaintances and talk over the
good old days" The committee con.
sists OF sanderson Childs as chair
man and POSTMASTER, Frank p.
Schwartz as secretary, and Scout
master Robert w. Croft.
The 1910 official Boy Scout cal
endars are TO be issued TO oil scouts
In the Naugatuck district through
the courtesy OF the Naugatuck Saw
ings bank and TO scouts In Water.
bury through the courtesy OF Cashin's
dairy. The calendars will te issued
from the council Office TO the scout
masters for them 10 distribute among
their own scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Friends may call at the home
after 4 o'clock today. The Santa Ma
ria Circle, Daughters OF Isabella will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock OF
Columbus Hall TO take action on
the death.
The Rosary and scapular Society
Of the Sacred Heart Church will
meet tomorrow evening at Q o'clock
ct the school hall and will 90 10
the home for prayers.
NEGARO--Mrs. sanitella Negaro,
wife OF Michael Negaro, died this
morning at her home, i64 South
Leonard street after q brief illness.
A native OF italy she had been res
ident OF this city for 81 years. Mrs.
Negaro was we'll known and highly
respected by her many friends who
win DO deeply grieved TO learn OF
her death. ~
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by three sons, Joseph, Charles
and Anthony Negaro OF this city;
three daughters, Mrs. James Petroc-
CO Of New York City, Mrs. Salvatore
Coscia and Miss Jane Negaro OF this
city; three sisters. Mrs. Pasquale
George OF this city, Mrs. Giuseppe
D'AmbriSi and Mrs. Angelo Mazzeo
OF Italy.
The funeral will be held from the
Colasanto Funeral Home, o34 Bank
street on Saturday morning 70 b..
Patrick's Church where q solemn
mass OF requiem will DO celebrated
nj q time 10 DO announced later.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from 7 10 IL c.
clock and tomorrow from 2 10 II
o'clock.
ELLTB-Mrs. Ellen kelly Ellis,
90, widow OF William Ellis, died last
night at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs, Clara n. Cater, OF 1873 Chest.
nut avenue, after long illness. Mrs.
Ellis was born here, Jan. II, 1853,
the daughter OF Michael and Mar
garet Gaiiy) Kelly, early Irish set.
tiers here. She was communicate
OF st. Margarcts church.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Ellis Is
survived by grandson, George y.
Cater; O nephew and three nieces.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock from
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Gen.
trail avenue, with solemn high
mass az 0 o'clock at 81. Margaret's
church. Burial will be In the old
81. Jossph's cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
homo today from . 10 8 .. m. and
from 7 70 0 .. m.
BEssETTE-Ludger Bessctte, TO,
OF ~ America street died this morn.
Ing ~ his home. He had peen q
resident OF this city for ~ years.
Mr.. BeSsette Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Marie Louise Bessette,
four sons, Armand, Romeo and
George Bessette OF this city and Al.
fred Bessette OF Middlebury: eight
daughters, Mrs. Exiina Hull OF Sc
well, N. j., Mrs. Edmund Bouffard
OF East Hartford, Mrs. Rose Dial.
house OF this city, MISC. II. Burch
OF Bridgewater. Conn, Mrs. George
w. Johnson OF Bridgewater, Mrs. q.
j. Casey OF Norwalk. Mrs. Francis
Koran and Miss Loretta Bessettc OF
this city: sixteen grandchildren and
ono brother. Louis Bessette and
sister. Mrs. Marie drise both OF
Canada.
The funeral will be held satur.
day morning at 8;ib O'Clock from
the dagnon Funeral Home. fB6
South Elm street 10 81. AIMS church
where q solemn mass OF requiem will
DO celebrated NJ 0 o'clock. Burial will
be IN tho family plot IN Calvary
cemetery, Friends may call this
evening after 7 o'clock and tonloF-
row afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Full Weather Report

Boston. Dee. 2i-(UPD-Weath.
ep forecasts
NNECTIcUT'-FaiF and cOI-
er tonight Friday fair and c0Bs
tinued cold.
oo MAss ,ae]sSi ErISsy ef9ad Sg sd
ly colder N north portion.
RHODE 1Sf4AND--falr.. Colder to-
night. Friday falri continued cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

was known generally OF both irstis
tutsonS as "drebb". His social gecur-
ity card, " Is also set forth, carries
his name as "drebb."
Grebauskas was never arrested
II rs set forth and owes no debts.
drebauSkas rs we'll known In Wa.
terbury, having played and coached
the Ashley Club basketball team IN
the State League last winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
@@@~My~~%
wrAsLlsHee 1855
wrAslIsHse isss

What Are You Going to Give tht
Man Of the House-The Fellow
Who Brings Home the Bacon?
For q good scout like dad nothins's
too good for him-but thots not
the way he figures II outfits the
spirit behind the gift the
thoughtful remembrance - the
sentiment that prompted II ~
whether the gift DO poir OF 50
cent hose - or $50-ovsreoat.
Many men look forword to our
fomous neekweor as their pct
Christmos gift - allows them to
put on biz Of color II they like
or as conservative as they wish -
$1.oo-$I.5o up TO $3.50.
lfhe knows how to lounge end re-
lax - lounge robes $3.50 to SIS.
Then slipper him In foot soothing
leather kidskin slippers as COM
fortobIs os cir cushions $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Ng0AnO-In this city, Dee. Dist,
1889. Mrs. snnitelia Negaro, of 1b4
South Leonard ~. Funeral batur.
Day morning, time later from Col
20 w. patrick's Church. Burial IN
Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

sHleIcHAN - A months mind mass
OF requiem viii be celebrated nat
urday. morning, Dec, card, 10 1890
o'clock, ~ ~, Francis &aVier'g
Church.. for the repOse OF the soul
OF tho late Robert y. BheehaD.
WANLbeY -- Months mind mass Of
requiem viii ha celebrated Baturs
dhy morning, Dec, 22rd, nc 500
o'clock, ~ the NJ. PatrlcKs Church,
Tor the rep0se Of tho soul OF the
late Helen J.. HaBley,
MORLEY -- First anniversary mass
OF requiem vii be celebrated Sat.
urday. morning, Dec. card, at $500
O'clock, at ~. Francis xavior's
Church, for the repOse OF the soul
OF the late Mrs. Katherine Morley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

MevEnmy-In this city. Dec. goth.
1889, Mrs. Catherine (tIickexl Me:
Very. Of ~ Walnut Aye. rp1erni
from 81 Walnut Ave, 20 Bnered
Heart Church. Burial IN Calvary
cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

CIIATFGFsLD--In this city, Doc. 2ist
1889, IeliB0r Beatrice cbatneId. 81
cbatneid itoad, Prospect, Funeral
saturday afternoon, ~ 1900 o'clock,
Central Ave. Burial IN Prospect
cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

MALONgy--In this city, Dec, 2Oth,
saturday morning, 81 SIS O'clock,
from MuiviIIe Funeral Home, 270
West Main ~, 20 ~. Margarcts
Church. Burial ~ old b. J6sephs
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
llI1H1llMln
DIED

BEssETTE-tn this city, Dec, 2ist,
erica III, Funeral Saturday morn.
ing NJ .eil6 O'clock, from ,gagn9n
Funeral Home, iy6 south Elm, ~,
Calvary GHmatHfy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

ELLIs--In this city, Dec. goth, 1889,
@ sstnu. .'n AVE- H'PtG nybIerai sem =, s
morning, NJ $3.50 O'clock, from Al:
dersOn Funeral Home, 10 Central
Ave. 20 ~. MaPgarsts Church.
Burial IN old H. Josephs eems'
terry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
New Deal Farm Plan
 Condemned by Martin
Policy Characterised By C. 0. P. House Leader as Demonstrated Failure; New Study Committee Named

Washington, oct. a. Representa- tive Joseph W. Martin, Jr., of Mas sachusetts, Republican leader in the house of representatives, today an- nounced the appointment of a com- nnittee to make an exhaustive study of agricultural problems. Clifford R. Hope, of Kansas, ranking Repub- hcan member of the committee on agriculture, was named chairman. ' No Single Formula
 MT. Martin in announcing the ap- pointment of the committee said:
 '"The many conditions involved in the depressed and unhealthy state of American agriculture cannot be renedied by any single formula. The factors which have operated to re- duce agriculture to its press ssnt un- happy plight have arisen from causes which extend throughout the entire economic structure of Amer ica and the world.
 Some of these causes are due to changes incident to the progress of civilization, techriiological advance rnents, and alterations in the mode of life and habits of entire peoples, including those of America, and are permanent. Other factors also in- volve foreign markets, industrial un- employment at home, sectional, soil and climatological conditions, each of which must be dealt with in a special way.
 Demonstrated Failure
 'eThe administrators farm policy Is now a demonstrated failure. The so-called remedies have proved to be merely temporary expedients of no permanent value.
 :. "The first prerequisite to an iI1- telligent effort to solve the problems confronting American agriculture is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
MAHONEY SENT
 TO BROOkSIDE
Charged By Wife With Taking Money Saved to
 Pay Rent

John Mahoney, 90, arrested Sum- day on a charge of theft of $10 from his wife, was sent to Brookside for ten days after he pleaded guilty to Judge Theobald E. Conway in City Court today.
 Mahoney, who gave his address as the State hotel, went to his wife's Hamilton avenue home Saturday and took the money which she had hidden for her rent. His wife com- plained to the prosecutor Sunday, and revealed also that her husband has been out of Q Job for two years.
 Charged with violating the rules of the road, a Connecticut Company bus-driver was granted a continu- ance until Monday
 Motor Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy, who made the arrest, said George Butcher, 56, of IA Railroad Hill street, clipped the front bumper of 8 car owned by Ernest Skelton, of Morris, at West Main near Willow street.
 The officer said Butcher failed to manouver his bus between the Morris car and 8 bus stop. Skelton was waiting for a traffic light.
 Julius Tarr, Al, of Newell Place, arrested yesterday by Motor Patrol man Thomas Bedding, was notified to appear in traffic court Monday.
 The breach of the peace and as- sault case of Michael 1zzo, 29, of 235 Plank road, was continued for one month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24

a careful study of each problem and it's relation to the others. In order to achieve a comprehensive study of the agricultural problems from the viewpoint of working out permanent solutions, I have named a large study committee composed of Re- publican members of the house who have special knowledge of the va- riors phases of agriculture. In or der to encompass the wide range of study and analysis necessary, this committee will have to be sub- divided into Subcommittees, each of which will study one phase or prob lem.
 Categories
 1. Dairying, poultry, eggs, etc.
 2. Live stock, meats, etc.
 3. Wheat.
 1. Corn and hogs.
 5. Potatoes.
 6. Vegetables and canning indus tries.
 2. Wool.
 8. Cotton and other southern crops, competltlon, etc.
 9. Fruits.
 10. Sugar. 11.Farm chemurgy.
 F. Soil conservation.
 13. Irrigation. IA. Foreign markets, reciprocal trade treaties and effects; dumping, barter, etc.
 15. Market, cost of production, processing, etc.
 16. Tobacco. IT. Farm credits.
 'It will be necessary to reconcile as far as possible conflicting sec tional interests in order that the whole agricultural question may be tcoustructively approached from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
REQUEST RULING
 |ON KENNEL LAWS
Waterbury Woman Is Charged With Keeping
 Unregistered Dogs
Especial to the Democrat

Litchfield, Oct. 24-Pending rll- ing by the Attorney General on the states kennel license law. trial of Miss Nita s. Kellogg of Waterbury, official stenographer of the Litch- field county superior court, was postponed in the common pleas court here yesterday until Monday, October 30.
 The Brass City woman is alleged to have kept large number of un- registered dogs on her farm in Canaan and with not properly car ing for them.
 The first charge hinges on an in depreciation of the law, sought by Prosecutor J. Howard Roberts of the court of common pleas from the att torney general. Miss Kellogg has 2 kennel license in Waterbury and both sides are anxious to know if that license is good in another town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24
MRS. PETER KELLEY
 GETS COSTUME PRIZE

A Halloween party given at Ham iltou Park pavilion by the East End Community club was attended by more than 800 last night. Costume prizes were won by Raymond P. Burke and Mrs. Peter Kelley.
 Music was offered by the Kaloa Islanders. Joseph Phelan was chair man of the arrangements commit- tee.
 Judges were Paul Kunkel, Eugene Sullivan, Edwin Bolger, William Ghent, William Kenny and Miss Mary Griffen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24

standpoint of national welfare.s
 Tt is imperative We work out an affirmative and constructive ap- proach to the rescue of agriculture. It is an outstanding problem and upon our efforts in behalf of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24

farmer will depend in a large meas
 ure the future prosperity of our country" The committee will be known as
 the special committee to studyr agri- cultural problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-24

Mickey Rooney breaks into big time musical circles, now that Guy Lombardo has made 8 recording of his song, Oceans Apart" It is Rooney's first recording by a fa- nous orchestra.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Virginia Pays Out
S478,539 10 Job|ess
During May
Trade, Mining and Textile
Groups Receive Most
Of Stote's Checks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June 1s.-The
Unemployment Compensati ton Com
mission reported today that 65,1l3
payments totaling s478, $3.50 were
mailed during May to jobless work.
ers. last employed in approximately
10 different industrial classes. Z
Trade, mining and textile industry
groups received the largest proper.
tions of the checks, said Maj. Frank
p. Evans, the U. c. C. chairman. Eli
gible workers last employed in trade
by wholesale merchants and indus
trial distributors received the largest
share Of payments for total unem-
ployment, while former employees of
textile concerns accounted for ap-
proximately one-sixth of the partial
benefits.
The trade industry group, receiv-
ing Is per cent of the payments for
tota! unemployment, includes the
important group of tobacco stem
merles and rehandlers. A total OF
8,846 payments went to this group
at an estimated average of slightly
more than s475 per check.
Textile workers received approxi-
mately IL per cent of the total
checks and Is per cent of the par
tial payments. Others who received
large proportions of the months
checks for total unemployment were
food manufacturers, finished fabric
makers and the producers of fin
lshed lumber products, with about
per cent each.
Unemployed coal miners account.
ed for more than l3 per cent of the
benefits for total unemployment in
May. The estimated average weekly
payment of S1057 for this group
was among the highest for any in
dustry classification during the
month. Partial payments received
by miners were 10 per cent of the
aggregate.
Interstate railroad workers and
wholesale trade establishments ac-
counted for q per cent of the total.
Nine out of ten of the workers
whose claims were determined had
been discharged because of lack of
work.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Revenues Increase
For 81 Railroads
In May Report
Operating Income Of
Class One Lines Is Well
Below 1880, However
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported that 81 class l lines
had estimated operating revenues of
$245, 94,206 in May, compared with
$223, GOT 400 in May, 1888, and $685.
790,6l2 in the same month Of 1880.
Operating revenues of the 81 re-
porting carriers, which represent
about 81 per cent of total operating
revenues OF all class l railroads,
in May were go per cent above May,
1888, but 35.1 below May, 1880.
Freight revenues of the reporting
carriers in May amounted to $780,
ITO ,948, compared with $177,516, ,068
in May, 1888, and 1921 IT'S, ,4s4 in
May, 1880.
Passenger revenues for the month
totaled $26, 6,833, SIG, compared with
$25 ,946,79 in May, 1898, and $50,-
959, ,486 in May, 1880.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Bond
traders piloted prices over down.
ward trail today. Losses ranged
from fractions to more than a point
as dealings entered the last hour.
With business news inclined to
the cheerful side, brokers said, the
recessions appeared due chiefly to
a standoff policy pending more
vigorous stimulants.
United States Governments shared
In the setback, Losing as much as
10/32ds of point.
Except for selling of some South
American and German loans, for
eign bonds were neglected.
Included in the minus column
were Northern Pacific SIS of 2047
&C." Southern Pacific 4l2s of SO,
Montana Power 3$4s, Bethlehem
Steel 3l2s, Columbia Gas & Electric
IS of 81 and Illinois Central 4s4s.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Cuneo Press Stock Offered

NEW YORK, June 16 (SpeciaD -
Hemphill, Noyes & Co. are Offering
today at $50 per share, 10000 shares
of no par common stock of the Cuneo
Press, Inc, acquired from John F.
Cuneo, president of the company.
The offering does not represent any
financing on the part of the Cuneo
Press, nor do any of the proceeds
accrue to the company. The 10000
common shares represent approx
mately 20 per cent of the company's
voting stock. Mr.. Cuneo retaining
more than so per cent control.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Department Stores
Collections Decline

The Commerce Department re-
ports that charge account collec-
tions of leading department stores
throughout the country declined in
April, but were still above the level
OF the same month last year.
Collections on open accounts
amounted to 45.3 per cent in April,
compared with 466 per cent in
March and 449 per cent in April,
1888.
Collections on installment ac-
counts dropped to 172 per cent
in April, compared with 1876 per
cent in March and 161 per cent
in April, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Accounting Is Topic
Of Bankers Session
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
l6.-Closing sessions of the second
annual bankers conference were
held today, as the bankers discussed
credit accounting systems and
forms.
DR.. E. A. Kincaid, consulting
economist Of the Federal Reserve
Bank, Richmond, addressed the
conference last night, telling his
audience that there was general
agreement among students of bank
ing that no considerable recovery"
OF the former volume of loans and
discounts by banks in general could
be reasonably expected.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Auto Production
Shows Sharp
| Rise for Week
81 the Associated Press.

b3 tIle hSSUClAteu FTtSS.
DETROIT, June Edwards AL
tomotive Reports estimated today
that output of the automobile plants
for the current week would total
1906 cars and trucks. compared
with 65,265 units last week and
A, 100 this week year ago.
The upturn was described as q
contra seasonal" advance based on
"a return to five-day schedules by
Chrysler plants after shutdowns
due to labor troubles in a supplying
plant earlier this month"
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Tobacco Market

According to the Bureau Of Aericul-
tural Economics. daily average prices varied
anS 3S uppe1 on
markets on June IA and Is. Prices on
Wednesday, were lower than for the previous
period Of June 8. IL and 13. with an up
ward trend shown on Thursday For the
two-day period of June IA and Is COM
bined, however. the majority of the fair
and low qualities showed slightly lower
AVERAGES and the better qualities remained
UNCHANGED generally. $40 was the top price
for choice quality bright crop with an in
creased volume being offered on Thursday
Offerings as a whole continued common
with large percentage Of nondescript SELL
ing at from 50 to 81
Average prices per 100 pounds by quail
sales follow
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Foreign Business Advices

Business advices to the Commerce
Department from representatives
abroad include:
Greece-More United States ma
chinery bought.
Argentina-Imports from United
States decline.
South Africa-France aids citrus
growers.