davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

An interesting program has been planned for the Mir. and Mrs. Club and their friends for tomorrow eve- ming. The group will meet at the First Baptist church at 8 o'clock for a short business meeting after which they will go to Hartford where they will attend broadcast of Guy Hedland play at the studios of WTTC George Stanton is in charge of transportation for local members.
 The First Baptist Dorcas class will hold rummage sale all day today at l4 Bishop street. Among those from the Baptist parish attending the meeting of the Connecticut Baptist women in Bridgeport yes- terday were: Mrs. Adrian L. Mulloy, Mrs. James H. Morsehead, Miss Minnie Frost, Miss Edna Murray, Miss Cora Rich, Mrs. Wilbur H. Allen, Mrs. J. St. J. Ladow, Mrs. Andrew D. Dawson, Mrs. William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

bury or surrounding towns.
 Mollie Solotorff filed an action against Nathan Solotorff, formerly Of Waterbury. in which dessertlon on Jan. 1, 1914, Is charged. They married Feb. l2, 1905.
 Orlando Greforini of Nadgatuck instituted an action against Eu- gene Gregorini in which cruelty is alleged. They married June 24 l933
 Julia Mihalcik Bouharom ol Seymour charges cruelty in an ac- ton brought against Paul Bouha- roun of Waterbury. They were married Dec, 5. 1886. A change of name to Julia Mihalcik and ali- mony are also sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tons have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary C. Kllmar- tini
 Sebastian S. CalvO. 326 South Main street, and Mary M. Lan- tIcrc. 320 South Main street.
 Nicholas r. Santa Maria. 4O0 Walnut street extension, and Gi. seIle Sauyagcau, i3i Baldwin street.
 James v. Testa, Hubbell avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

Desertion Is charged on an ac- ton filed by Merle s. Mara oE Guilford against William ,. Mara Of Thomaston. The couple mare ried Nov. 20, 1883. and separated in March of 1886.
 The fifth action was instituted by Gertrude Richter of Oxford against George Richter, also of oxford. Cruelty is charged. They married July 3, 1884. The wife seeks custody of a minor child, alimony and support for the child.
 War costs may reduce Australian bachelors tax exemption from Sl,- 20 0to $400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

More than three hundred men of the society will receive communion at the 7:30 o'clock mass Sunday then march to the parish hall for the breakfast. Other speakers on the program will include Rev. James Frederick, pastor of St. Francis church, Rev. David O'Keefe, chap lain of the society, and Benny Dro- han of Boston, former vaudeville star.
 James J. Gladney is chairman Of the committee in charge of arrange ments, assisted by Lester Coughlin, James Cusick, William Kelly, Ed ward Goggins, Walter Ni6buhr and Rev. David OKeete. William r. Kelly past president of the Washington Park community club, will be toast master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

Political observers are watching the Paul Cornell boom for U. S, senator with increased interest. Cornell, headmaGter Of Romford school at Washington, Conn. Is being credited with smart politics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
CLOTHES. CONSCIOUS

Ann Rutherford is beginning to find out that playing Polly Bcne- dict in the Hardy Family" series Is helping her taste in clothes. Tho M-G-M starlet receives many re- quests from high school girls throughout tho country asking for tips on how to dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

OakviIle, and Josephine D. Race, 32 West Porter street.
 Vincen. DOnnclly, l7 Howard street, and Alice Kiely, i3 Ridge street.
 Francis AyOttc, 0SG south Main street. and Mildred Mollcur, 22 Ge0rye street.
 William J. Fleming, 490 Rub her avenue. Naugatuck, and Phyl- It's R. Matura, TAO Walnut street.
 Henry Perrault, 202 WOOdtlc road, and Lucy M. Rinaldi. So Bcecher avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
FABRICATED CHARACTERS

A would-be girl author, tenn peramental star of the stage, a di- rector and theatrical producer, are the principal characters involved in the hilarious RKC Radio comedy drama. Curtain Call" which fea- lures Alan Mowbray and Helen iVn- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
REV. JOHN CLYNN
 TO RETURN HERE
East Hartford Doctor to Speak at St. Francis
 Communion Breakfast

Rev. Dr. John Glynn of St, Mary's parish in East Hartford will be the principal speaker at the sixth annual Mothers Day breakfast of St, Fran cis Xavier Hoy Name society. Father Glynn is well known in this city hav- Ing been stationed at the church of Our Lady of L,ourdes several years ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09
WILLIAM J. MARA
 SUED FOR DECREE
Five of 42 Divorce Peti. tiOns Filed In New Haven
 Involve Local People

Of 42 divorce petitions returned to New Haven superior court this week five involved residents of Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-09

Under the sponsorship of the Institute of American Meat Packer along with the cooperation of meat and food retailers the entire food industry has joined hands in the first cooperative, promotional effort to stimplate Liver Sausage consump- ton. They were assisted in launch ing the campaign by Governor Baldwin who wished them success in their undertaking.
 An Institute spokesman pointed out that the idea back of the cam paign is to feature new and de- licious Liver Sausage dishes de- signed to create consumer interest m
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22

"a point. But Romany didn't care.
Maybe you're right" Cholly
seemed impressed. Il just don't
! seem to get farther than the fourth
floor lobby"
Romany told her then all about
the events of the day. Cholly lost
her gloomy look and gradually got
back her sense of humor. She was,
naturally, a person whom it was
almost impossible to get down.
Terry was the one problem that she
saw no hope of solving.
Romany chartered as she I'M
! dressed, one eye on Cholly, and was
| Eiad to sec that her friends fit of
! blues seemed to be subsiding. It
was hard 10 stay awake and keep
talking, hut Romany buzzed on
long after she had gone to bed.
After a time Cholly answered sleep
lily, and finally. from her deep
breathing. Romany knew she was
asleep. q
But long aftcrward Roma1y lay
thinking of Brent Nelson and what
he had told her of his engagement
to Myra Noyes. She hoped she could
keep his friendship and his inter-
est alive without having his love
making get out of bounds.
She thought, too, of Bax, and
turned over fretfully when she re-
called the fifty dollars Terry had
borrowed from him. Of course he'd
never get penny of it back. ROM
any was worried over the money
he'd spent on dinner and the movie,
and determined she'd find some
diplomatic way to keep him from
wasting his much needed cash on
her.
1t didn't occur to her that she
was worrying for the first time
over whether man could afford to
take her out.
The neXt day Cholly worked in
the forenoon, playing the piano at
Leo-Danes. In the afternoon she
and Romany went swimming, al
though they were almost afraid to
leave the phone without someone
to answer it. Aunt Cissie had de-
cided it was pampering them too
much to leave one of the servants.
Outside the hall door, Romany
heard the phone ringing when they
returned. Her hands were all
thumbs as she fumbled with the
lock. Finally the key worked and
she got the door open. Brent Mel
son was calling to ask if she'd like
to go yachting. Romany thought
quickly.
I'D love it," she said regretfully,
but I just couldn't go and leave
poor Cholly. She's been so low.
Could-would it be possible for you
to find someone for her?"
Sure" Brent offered generously.
BY al mans bring Cholly."
ITO &c Continued,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
,7znnrpeoN IN r DAILY DISPATCH MONDAY, JANUARY g. l94o
Busy Week OF
Sports Ahead
Of N. G.. State:

Po,eieh. Jan. 22.-(AP)- North
cornIina States winter sports sche-
dule calls fol- two home contests anu
four events on the road TINS Weeh.
The varsity and Freshman basket
ball teams will be the busiest OF me
State teams. the varsity playing
North Carolina in Chapel Hill Tues
dav ard returning to Raleigh TO play
the University Of Maryland Friday
The Frosh will play the Tar BABIES
oc preliminary TO the State-Car,
DINA varsity game on Iuesday anu
will open the program FRIDAY even
inc, meeting Wingate junior Coiiese.
Coach Herman Hickman Will PIT
bis varsity wrestling team against the
Annrentice School at Newport News,
Va Wednesday and central OF
Norfolk. Va. Thursday while Coach
Mig Walters boxing team WINDS up
the weeks program by meeting me
University Of South Carolina pCgs'ln
Columbia, S. c. Saturday.
The team which will probably DC
watched the closest this week IS
Coach Bob Warren's high scoring
Freshman basketball team. The 1870
edition of Frosh cagerS is one OF the
strongest seen at State in many a
wear. Foremost among the Frosh play
ers are the Mills Twins, Jim and
Joe, from Apex, Bernie Mock, lanky
Bonneville lad, Bill Ball, Charlotte
youth and BuckWheat CarValho, {
small package Of dynamite from
Asheville, N. c.
But the varsity cagers are not &c
be overlooked Coach Ray Sermon
is having a lean year, which is no.
10 be disputed. In spite of the lack
of material TO replace last years "SlH
Iron Men" Coach Sermon has one
of the fastest teams ever TO take the
local floor. Captain Red Rollin!
Sewer, the flaming-haired Asheville
youth, and Speedster Roy Cromartie
have carried the brunt Of the Rec
Terror attack this year.
Teaming with these two lads tc
round out the No. outfit are Ray
Smith, Nutley, N. J. lad, who teams
with Sewer at guard; Monte CraW.
ford of Spartanburg, S. c., end If
football and who plays one OF the
forwards posts with Cromartie, some
times doubling at center. Jim Wat
tiers, Bridgeport, Conn, usually get'
the center job. Chap Andrews of Eas
Orange, N. j., is the No. reserve
! usually taking guard position.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
Athletic Scholarships AT
NC. State College Now On
Open Basis For Five Years
UNC Tackles
State Cagers
On Tuesday

Chapel Hill, N. c., Jan. 22-Caro-
lj1a's sharpshooting speed mer-
chants will meet the reiuvcnated N.
{, State quint here Tuesday hight
in what has all the earmarks OF a
tough and spirited game since the
Red Terrors' great performance
against Clemson.
State did not beat the Conference
champion, but the Red Terrors gave
the proving Bengals the scare 81
their lives, and until Monte CraW-
ford rouled out at center, was lead
ing the titlc-holders 1884. WHAT
more. Coach Doc Sermons boys
played by far their best game 70
date and served notice they will De
hard to beat from now on.
The Carolina quint continued Its
winning ways last week taking a
thriller from Wake Forest 54-5l and
routing Citadel 66-36 and V. M. l.
1924, TO run their winning streak
10 ~ games and hold their brilliant
average Of 81 points per night.
A check up today on the shots
tried. made, and missed in thell
last game with V. NJ. J. revealed
the Tar Heels brilliant marksman-
ship and helped to explain thell
superiority.
The Cadets took a total Of 81
shots from. the floor and rang the
bell eight times: or Is percent. Bu'
the flying Phantoms secured q
shots and made good on "a, or 81
percent, which is regarded as high
considering most shots are made or
the run with a fast guard all ovel
the shooter.
The Tar Heels passing and de-
fensive play, however, have no
come up to their sharpshooting anc
flashy floor work at times, anc
Coach Bill LANCE feels that the
SITTER opposition TO come this week
and the next will be the real test
Ben DilWorth, who has been laic
up with flue, is expected back thi:
week but may not be at his regular
strength and form, and Coach Lange
will likely stick 10 the lineup 81
SEVERN and Rose, forwards: Gla-
mack, center, and Howard and Ma
thes, guards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
Sen. Blythe Named
To Head MC\utt's
Campaign In NC

New York, Jan. 22.-Staic Ser.
tor Joe L. Blythe, Of Charlotte. 70.
been appointed state MANAGE
North Carolina to direct The DO.
convention campaign Of Fcder
Security Administrator PAU y N..
Mutt for the Democratic nominate
for president as initiated by Fl.
friends, it was announced today o.
Oscar R. Ewing, eastern manage
Mr.. Ewing said Senator B!y,aa
would have complete charge @.
marshaling sentiment behind x
McNutt candidacy, in coopera;
with former Governor J. :. 3
Eringhaus; State Senator John D
Larkins, .Tr:, of Raleigh: JUDI;
Henry L. Stevens. Of Warsaw: W..'
lam T. Joyner, of Raleigh: Kenne.
Royal, of Goldsboro, and o,1e
leading Democrats Of the State
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22

self in a chair by the window look
ing out upon the lake.
That's the worst thing I've even
heard off, she raved. why. BaNll
probably have to do without lunch
for weeks to make up for 1t. lie
isn't making any money!
That's what 1 told Terry"
Cholly sighed hopelessly. But he
just doesn't seem to be able TO I'M
derstand. He borroWs from every
body he has even a casual acquaint-
ance with. I know he means to pay
it back. But hell probably never be
able to. Lord only knows low many
times ne borrowed q quarter o.
fifty cents cents frC:u nc at school.
And he doesn't even remember it,
I guess"
Ronany caspeN:
oh, Cholly, 1 can't believe it!
From you-and you have so little
Cholly wiped her eyes again.
II shouldn't have told you. You'll
never like Terry now"
"Cholly" Romany got III and
went over TO sit beside her old
friend again. "Ef you done teach
that bird q lesson, you're crazy.
You just CANT go on cheapening
yourself going around with him on
borrowed money"
"I-1-kroW," C!,0'!v .2rGwcred.
Tonight he got mad at me because
I wouldn't marry him right away.
He said he'd straighten up and save
his money if i'G marry him and
make home TO. him."
"I've heard that one before"
Romany laughed harshly. IF he
ever had a home, it'd be because
you went out and worked and made
one for him. You'd be il the same
spot your mother is"
II told him that, too" Caoliy
broke in. But it just made him
fighting mad to be compared with
Pop. I thought ne was going to hit
me. I know he's gone cut to drink
up the rest Of his salary"
Let him." Romany reached out
and patted Cholly's small white
hand. We'll do a little stepping out
ourselves. Maybe you don't know
it, but you're turning over a new
leaf, my fine feathered friend"
What do you mean?"
you'll see." Romany smiled
mysteriously.
She decided then to tell Cholly
what Brent Nelson had said about
Terry O'Rourke. How he'd been au-
ditioned at Interstate, but they'd
turned thumbs down on him COM
pletely because # his reputation.
."I' shouldn't : at all surprised"
Romaay added thenss that the rea-
son you haven't gotten a break is
because they know you're engaged
to him. How do they know you
aren't unreliable? That you don't
drink too much. toe ?"
That was probably stretching
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
CHAPTER NINE

AFTER DINNER, RoIlany and
Baxter went to the movies. 1t was
an amusing picture and Romany
said good night to BaN at the door
with a warm feeling of friendship
for the struggling writer.
you're pretty nice" She gave
him her hand. I'm terribly grateful
to you for helping me so much with
my addition today. And 1 loved the
dinner and the movies"
Bax bent over her. his lean,
strong face a study in the dim light
of the nall.
I'm not much of a ladies man"
he said then, and I can't take you
to Landau's and buy you orchids.
But I will write a sonnet to you
now and then. Romany."
I'D love it." She wrinkled her
nose.
BaN wanted very much to kiss
her, but he restrained himself adj
mirably.
"Bax is a lamb" Romany greeted
Cholly IN the bedroom, tossing the
big rose hat on the bed. And I've
had a perfectly marvellous day"
There was & sob from the bed
where Cholly lay. and Eomany
crossed to her. alarmed.
whats he matter. honey, Oh
Cholly. what are you crying
about"
Cilollv buried her little red head
in the pillow, her shoulders shaking
convusively. Romany looked at her
helpleSSlv.
Are YOU sick? Please tell ME
what's wrong"
After a little while Cholly said
through her SobS:
"Oh-it's nothing. Terry and
have been fighting, that's all
Romany shifted.
Has he been drinking too much
again ?"
Cholly sat up. wiring her eyes.
She nodded m:serably.
Eyes. He spent the afternoon at
the Beer Barre again. Re drew his
salary day early. and went over
there and lost N.ost CT It playing
poker. I don't think he even has
enough to pay MS room rent"
Romany went into the bathroom
for cold cloth to put on Cholly's
head.
Lie uown." she commanded,
"and put this over you eyes. II you
waste one more sob on that sot,
I'm going to crown you"
"B-but-" Choily threatened fresh
tears. You don't understand" ,
II understand ore thing" ROM
any snapped That you're breaking
your heart and wasting your best
years over man who hasn't the
self-respect of a boob. On, Cholly,
use your head"
II love him." The smaller girl
pressed the cold cloth to her eyes.
you don't understand. Romey.
You've never been in love"
Listen" Romany said almost
harshly. Don't tell me nice, SEN
sible girl like you, with the brains
and talent you have, can really fall
in love with a man who shows so
.t.le respect for you. I don't be-
teve it. You've just got into this
thing and you're making a martyr
out of yourself because you're
afraid to let Terry down. Well.
what's he doing to you? I ask you.
Is he letting you down."
yves" Cholly 9uavered. "Of
course he is. He never keeps his
promises. He swore to me lust a
couple of days ago, after he bor-
rowed fifty dollars from Baxter,
That he'd never do thing like that
again. And that when he got his
salary he'd pay Bax back at least
hve dollars a week.
Romany exploded:
DO you mean to sit there and
tell me Terry O'Rourke had the
colossal nerve to borrow fifty dol
lars from Bax when he only knew
him casually at the university and
mad seen him for the first time
here?"
Cholly nodded miserably.
That's the money he spent when
We went TO the night club"
Roniany got up and threw her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
Warrenton
And A:ycock
Here Tonight

Basketball fans here are 70 a
treated to two gOod game TONG
when Aycock meets Warrcn'oa
the local gym in a doubIchcadcr. t..
first game beginning at 7:31 o'cor.
Aycock has two good team, IT,.
have improved with practice. and
should give Warrenton two c..
games.
A good crowd is expected 70 t..a
out.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
SYNOPSIS
ruE rrIApAcTEES.

THE CHARACTERS:
RONANY HALLE. who wants to be a
radio star.
CHOLLY O'NE1l.. her pal. who plays
in q music store.
BRENT NELSON. successful young
announcer
NYRA MOVES. famous radio star. en-
gagged 10 Brent.
TERRY O'ROURKE. who has weak
ness for Cholly and for liquor.
EAXTER TREE. continuity writer
:. ithout job.
yr-TERDAY: Romany's addition Is
highly successful and the newspapers
begin TO publiciHS her. linking her
ropaatIcally with Erent Nelson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22

Repeated yielding to impulse
creates the habit of self-indulgence;
repeated resistance builds up the
habit of self-control.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22
FEB VANCE BOYS AT
WILTON ON TUESDAY

Zeb Vance boys go to Wilton Tues
day evening for a contest with the
lads of the Granville county school.
Zeb Vance is undefeated in its
class, Henderson being the only team
to paste loss against their record.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-22

Business is booming, even for
poets. A weather observer predicts
| an early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Bank CIearings Rise
Well Above 1899
During Week s
1917 Per Cent Gain
Reported by Dun
& Brudstreet
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-During the
past short week, expansion in bank
clearings at New York lifted the
volume for the country slightly
above that for the preceding full
week and well above the turnover
for the corresponding five-dsy week
a year ago.
Total bank transactions for %
leading cities for the flve-day pc
Rod ended November 5, amounted
to S5,672 $4,000, according to Dun
e. Bradstreet. This reflects a gain
of 10.7 per cent above the S5,l24,-
ass, 900 recorded in the similar five
days of last year.
Clearings for the past week rose
S28 ,672 900 above the amount for
the week previous, despite tn small
er number of work days in the cur
rent period. A similar comparison
between the two corresponding
weeks of 1889 showed a drop Of
$768 ,921 900.
New York clearings at 1884,
$4,000 were l5.2 per cent more
than the 50 900 ,2O9 900 for the same
1899 week. The % outside cities fur
nisbed the total OF S2308 634 900,
as compared with S2,2O4, 256 900 last
year, an increase Of At per cent.
Year-to-year comparisons at the
outside centers showed the number
of advances and declines fairly
evenly distributed. Declines in each
instance were less than ITO per
cent, while the more important in
creases reported were: Detroit, 4o7
per cent; Atlanta, IFS per cent;
Cleveland, 1872 per cent; Pittsburgh,
1877 per cent, and Philadelphia, lib
per cent.
Bank clearings at leading cities,
with percentage changes from 1899,
and daily average clearings for ALL
gust, September and october follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Bituminous Output
Off Slightly in Week

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete carloading re-
ports from the railroads, estimates
bituminous coal production in the
United States for the week ended
November as approximately $780,
900 net tons. Production for the
corresponding week: 1870, 582 900
tons; 1882 $4,000 tons. Percent
age of change: 1889, decrease, 1872
per cent; 1888, increase, 3.9 per
cent.
The report of the bituminous
coal division of the Department Of
the Interior shows production of
$4,000 tons for the week ended
october 10, and 8,750,000 for the
week ended october 26, 1910.
Production, calendar year to No
vember 2: 1910, 373,786,000 tons
(subiect to revision); correspond
ing period 1899, 31S, 400 900 tons; in
crease, TIA per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Potomac Electric Power 51zf6 pre-
ferred-2 at 11434.
Washington Gas Light preferred
10 at LOG.
National Mortgage e. Investment
preferred-l90 at 4.
Mergenthaler Linotype-5 al %.
Capital Traction LIST 5s-sl00o at
104l4.
Washington Gas Light common-1O
at 26.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-S5,000 at
10334.
Columbia Title Insurance Co.'s
at Is.
Peoples Drug Stores common-10 at
2112.
Capital Transit Cos at 16.
American Security & Trust Cos
at 245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK Nov. Z LP.-woolen goods
were nrm at the best levels of the recent
goods trade looked for an easing of the
tight position OF mills in view of sane
ton OF the use Of foreign woods in Gov
Trading N cotton goods was quiet
With sales for the week reported run
nlng ABOUT IN line with production, Prices
Accelerated volume Of business continued
for both plain and print rayon weaves.
Acetate Srepes ma ana Ia, novelty fabrics also
manned quiet. AsSe Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Nov. (Pl.-Eggs. 1882;
steady to firm. Mixed colors: Fancy 70
Srsts, 24l2; seconds, 22-22Ha; mediums,
%; dirties No. ], 81; average checks,
1S-19Iz. Refrigerator, fancy to extra
fancy, 22A-25; extras, .21S4 standards
2034; frsts: 1874, seconds 1sla-l9; me-
diurns 1S-1S12; dirties, 1872.
Whites: CResales of premium marks,
4O-42l2: nearby and Midwestern premium
marks, 37-39l2; specials, 36!2 standards,
so: (resales of exchange to fancy heavier
mediums, 2S1z-:},3; mediums. % pullets,
23iFs4 RefriseT;stoT nearby an nd Mi s
90: irsts, 2O-2l; mediums, 21-2l1a.
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern fancy
to extra fancy, 35l2-31; specials, 80 ;
standards, 80; mediums, 26-26l2; pullets'
21R-22.
Butter. 900, 7O5: firm. Creamery, higher
than % score and premium marks, 81 "a
32Ia 90 score, cash, market, 3I14-i33;
ss-91 score, 291zc3l; sa-s7 score 20 1a- IN
changed.