davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
THREE CHILDREN
 BURNED TO ODEATH
Mother Had Just Left Home, When Blaze Broke
 Out in House

Skowhegan, Me, Dec. =. (U.P0 Three children were burned to death today when fire destroyed two cottage homes on the outskirts of Skowhegan.
 The dead, three of the eight chile dren of Mfr. and Mrs. Cyrus York, were: Preston York. 3; Florence York, 2; Paul York, months. An- other child escaped unassisted while teh remaining four children were in school.
 York was away at work and his wife had gone to e neighbor's for water when teh fire started, appar- entiy from an overheated chimney on the second floor. The flames swiftly enveloped the York home and spread to that of Altongood- ridge, who escaped with his wife The baby's charred body was found in his crib while the other two vic- tims lay on the floor.
 Firemen, woh were forced to lay 500 feet of hose. battled 2 i-2 hours in near-zero weather and high winds but were unable to save either homs or furnishings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Henry l. Farnum Left Estate Of $13O, ,396.72
Inventory Was Filed in Probate Court Today; Stocks Bonds Comprise Most of Estate; Cash of
 $2l,O35 in Inventory

Henry I. Farnum, e resident cf this city for 30 years prior to his death here last September 20, leaves an estate valued at $iS0, ,S9e72, acc cording to an inventory admitted to probate today by Judge Patrick Healey,
 Assets of the deceased are listed as 6,e28.60 In stocks, $2i,Al8,37 in bonds, and cash estimated at $2l,- 0S5.00. Miscellaneous items, includ- Ing jewelry and an insurance pol- icy, are fixed at $l,ll4.76.
 Principal stock holdings include 70 shares of American Telephone and Telegraph Go. common, $l0,s 9e0.00; SS shares of Bridgeport Hy- draulic co. common, $2,79A.S8; 20 shares Colgate -Palmolive-Peet O., preferred, $2,ili.26; 90 shares Col Onial Trust O., $i,6H0,O0: 30 shares Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg, Co, 4aeamnlOaA. e .ga7 .i0: 100 ahasaa cann Gas and Coke Securities co. pre-. ferred, SS,STS00: 100 shares Conn Light and Power O., common, $4,- iTa.0O: 65 shares Conn. Light and Power O., preferred, $6,36O,00s Se shares Consolidated Edison O., pre- ferred, $S,7e0.60; 10 shares E, I, du- pont do Nemours and Co.,, Inc. preferred. $l,257.60: 10 shares Fire stone Tire and Rubber O., pre- ferred, $l,026.25; 25 shares First Ma tional Bank of Boston, $l,l65.oS.
 Other Shares
 Also, 206 shares Massachusetts Power and Light Associates, pre- ierred, $S,270.25: 30 shares Ma tional City Bank, preferred, $l,- Ss7.50: 10 shares National Lead Company, preferred, $i,4s500; Sl shares New Haven Water Company, common, $s,S40.50; 25 shares North American Co,, preferred, $l,s84.S8; IS shares Randolph Gloves Co.,,
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
All Areas From Hongkong
 To Singapore On War Basis
President Breaks Vacation Over
 Japan To Hurry Back To Capital
Secretary Hull COnfers With Two Japanese En.
 vOys Again
BY N. 0. THOMPSON United Press Staff COrrespOndentl

NSAAVN&A A@3B SNtAAA &VasNtNHVANNAN%NwF
 Washington, December l-(up)- Secretary of State Cordell Hull eon- fersed with Japan's two envoys for one hour and five minutes today on the far eastern crisis,
 While the Japanese were in Hull's ofiice, President Roosevelt arrived back In the city after his dash from Warm Springs, Ga. and prepared to deal first hand with the momen- tous problems arising from the far eastern tension.
 Shortly after he finished the tall; with the Japanese, Hull went to the White House and conferred with the president in his study in the presi- dential part of the mansion,
 The state department said nc further talks with the Japanese hac been arranged Rs of noon.
 Tho Japanese enVoys said they had discussed with Hull some sub' ordinate phases" 10 the situation They left the state department in sober mood,
 Future Talks I'm Doubt
 The answersof the two enyoys lief some doubt as to the status Of fu fture talks With 34Na. "
 Special envoy Saburo Kllrusu sai' ct ono point that there would be { further talk If I'm instructed t' that effect" But Q little later hI said he expected" to continue thI talks and that today's conference
 (Continued on Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
VIOLENT DEATHS "
 OVER WEEKEND
There Were Six Recorded in This State; Four
 Were By Autos
GRy United pressD

Six persons died violently in Con- necticut over the weekend, includ- ing four in automobile accidents, 6 compilation showed today,
 Joseph Flanagan, ie, Yellow Mill Village, was killed whe nthe car In which he was riding struck . tree at stratford.
 Mrs. Gladys Brauer, 2l, West Cromwell, was killed when her hus- bands car was In collision wttl, an automobile driven by his broth- or at Cromwell. The Brauer broth- CTS were returning In separate cars from shopping trips when the acci- dent occurred.
 Michael ZaecaElno, 62, Hamden was killed when struck by c hitsruFl car in that [ own.
 William Daniels, 30, South Brit- ain, was killed when the car ir which he was riding struck a bridge abutment in that town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley M. Picker ing, West Dennis, Mass, died oi suffocation or xnonoxide poisoning in a tourist cabin at Branford.
 They were returning home after wedding trip. Fumes from . gas heater were blamed for the deaths
 Tn addition, Patrick J. Cook, 7e Hartford. died of burns suffered iasl Thursday when his bed clothes ig: nited while he was smoking in bed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
MERIDEN ELECTS
 MAYOR TUESDAY
Mayor Francis R. Danaher Seeks Third Term; Har-
 old Hall Is Opponent

Meriden, Conn. Dec. 1.- (UPJ- Mayor Francis R. Danaher, R., bro- ther of u. s. Senator John A. DaT- aher, seeks reelection to a third term in Q clty-wide election tomor- row.
 Final campaign orations were be- ing made today for Mayor Danaher and his Democratic opponent, Har- old II. Hall, real estate man. U. S. Senator Francis T. Maloney, D., a Meriden resedent, returned from Washington to make a campaign ad- dress for Hall on Sunday.
 It was reported Democrats were making great effort to defeat Dan- aher, who is the son of State Labor Commissioner Corneuiis J. Danaher International issues were brought into the city campaign. some Demo- cratic speakers pointing out that Senator Danaher was a leading non- interventionist.
 The Rockville city election also will be held tomorrow. Voters went to the polls today to elect city ad- ministrations at Willimantic and Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
GERALD CHAPMAN
 DEATH RECALLED
Louis Buchalter May Try to Escape Execution Just
 as Chapman Did

New York, Dec. i.-(UP)-Louis nepkc) Buchalter, underworld ar- bitter of human lives and probably the first rackets boss ever convicted for Q murder performed by @ sub- ordinate, depended upon the fed- eral government today to save him from the electric chair.
 4 New York state jury had con- Victed him of murder and the death sentence, which is mandatory, will be imposed tomorrow. But he is federal prisoner, and, technically he can't be executed by the state until he has finished serving il years for wholesaling narcotics. Le- gal authorities believed President Roosevelt would be asked to com- mute that sentence to time served so he can be executed with reason able dispatch.
 Buchalter probably never killed a man himself. Called by no less an authority than District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, the nations No 1 racketeer and most vicious crim- inal and enjoying, at one time. an income of S5 1000 900 Q year, he kept a stable of gunmen to do killings for him. Tn the last three years while authorities have been tum-
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
JAPAN PREPARES
 FOR EVERYTHING
Leaders Still Believe Some Agreement Can Be Had
 at Washington
By ROBERT BELLAIRE United Press Stan CoFresp0ndent)


 Tokyo, Dec. l-(UP)-Japanese- American negotiations in Washing ton face diinculty and the Japanese government Is making preparations to meet all eventualities, the au- thoritative newspaper Nichi Nichi said today despite earlier reports of Japanese efforts to continue the conversations.
 Nichi Nichi adopted pessimistic tone after 1t had been reported that tho government wanted to continue negotiations with he Unied Sates for wo weeks despite a wide diver gence of views,
 Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura, Japanese ambassador to Washing ton, and Saburo Kurusu, special envoy, were understood to have been instructed to try to effect a change of mind by American lead- CTS.
 The newspaper Yomiurl reported from Bangkok that Japanese na- tionRls were beginning to evacuate Thailand lowing to the increasingly tense atmosphere surroundirg 6 southwestern Asia" Several Japan csc fam'~.s left Thailand today, Yorniuri said.
 It was emphasized in well in- formed quarters that Japan would not modify its own stand but would maintain its view that the United
 
 (ContinuAd 0n Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
U s. Navy, Army Chiefs Held Secret Meeting to
 Prepare Plans
BIG BRITISH WARSHIPS
 IN PACIFIC AREA
Singapore, All Federated Malay States MObiIizing
 All Their Forces
BY RICHARD c. WILSON

D4 AsACAAAAeb Oe NV&A1GAN Hf .f United Press staff Correspondent Manila, Dec. 1.-(UP) Unprecedented precautions against a new Japanese thrust in the South Seas were taken today as Great Britain put strategic areas on a war basis from Hongkong to Singapore and Australia. American emergency steps were reported to have been taken following c secret meeting cf Admiral Thomas c. Hart, ccsn- inander in chief of the U. 6. Assatic fleet, and Lieut.. Gen. Douglas Mac~ Arthur, commander in cliier of tho D. 8. army in the Far East, and their staffs.
 Official sources. however, de- clined to comment.
 (Some of Great Britair's biggest Warshlps were renoxted lil the Ras scifio area, probnb bly gh0iudlnn t|A6 SB,O00-ton Prince of wales whlols passed through Capetowr hArhpf some time ago, presumably enrouee east. First Lord of the Admiralty | A. V. Alexander said that naval reilA- forceTnents had been sent to the Far East, according to London dispatches this week end.)
 Following reports of Japanese naval operations within striking dis tance of British Dutch Borreo and British hints that developments were possible within a week. the military and naval commands of British ems pire forces in the Far East disclosed measures designed to meet any war danger in the far eastern area. Developments to Date i. Declaration of c state of eniers gerlcy and calling of volunteers and local defense units for instant ac- ton in the Singapore areas.
 3. Dispatch of endorsements 70 Burma, facing any Japanese threat to Tn: and and adjacent to Jap- anese-occupied Indo-C China.
 3. Arrival st Olongapo naval base, west of Manila, of 360 U. g. marines evacuated from Shanghai. Others are believed due tomorrow.
 {. Announcement that Australia is now Q war station" following an emergency war cabinet meeting at Canberra, where Premier John Cur tin said that everything possible had been done to guard against ag- gression and that war or peace was up to Japan.
 5. 5. British dispatches reported that troops at Hongkong had taken up war positions.
 6. British and Dutch ships were ordered away from the Shanghai gone to avoid the possibility of aelz- ure by Japan.
 2 Amsx.can airnen. who resigned from the United States army and navy were reported ready far action in a volunteer corps to guard the Burma road supply route, againSt which Japan has renewed bcsnninH attacks.
 8. Americans again were Officially urged to leave Japanese-held Chin. csc territory. About $500 Americans
 tcontinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Two Department Officials
 Of State Highway Dropped

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 1.-(UPl- State Highway Commissioner Will liam J. Cox suspended two depart ment officials for '.an indefinite period" pending an investigation of alleged Irregularities in the use of state materials and time.
 The suspended officials were:
 Harry 0. Carsten, Branford. snp- ervlsor of surface maintenance in the bureau of road maintenance. carsten had been employed by the highway department for more than 25 years.
 William Carsten, a brother Of Harry. also of Branford, mainten- ance district supervisor.
 Cox said tho suspensions were not a epre~iud9enaent of the men" and that future action would depend ups pn rRsulkS e lnQnIslaB lsa1o rlaaxaa m N4N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
ITALIAN TANKS
 LOST INLIBYA
Half of Them Destroyed in Fight Sunday; Nazis
 Fight Desperately
Ny WALTER COLLINS United Press stalf CoFfespOndent) D

Cairo, Dec. i.-(UPj-Approxi- naately half the remaining tanks Of the Italian AFiete division were dee stroyed east of sidi Rezogh, in Llhya, in fighting yesterday, high command conamunauue said today.
 The Arlete division had previously m laznes pnE1azlH tli6 German ISth and 2ist dlvisions ifa Q three~pronged attack which re- suited in their brief fecapture of I'd Duda, immediately north of sidi Resegh.
 Tt was admitted that German inc fantFy, with tank support, had pen. etrRted British imperial defenses in the Sidi ReEegh region again yes- terday afternoon.
 Bitter Fighting
 Bitter fightint continues in this area" the communlque said.
 'The battle of Cyrenalsa Ceastern Libya) has now definitely resolved itself Into three main areas" the conmunsque said.
 "FirEtly-the main front southeast of Tobruk, where our forces ad- vanicing from the east joined up
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
START OF NEW LAW
 FOR DEPENDENTS
Assistance for Children in Need Supplied By Conn.
 Measure

Hartford, Conn, Dec. T. (UP) = Conecticut's new aid to dependent children law went into effect today, providing assistance for any needy child under the age of l6, and under IS If at school, who has been re- prived of parental support or care by reason of death" or other causes.
 The new act superseded the Con- necticut widows aid law, and gave widespread additional coverage to dependent children. Unt6er terms of the statute, passed by the l94l Gen. neral Assembly, the Federal govern ment was expected to contribute about $l.OO0.OOO a year towards sup port of deperdent children.
 Four-tenths of the cost of the entire annual program will be borne by the Federal government, three tenths by the state, and thre- -tenths by the respective towns and cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
BY JOHN D. GONZALES United Press Stan Correspondent


 United Press Stan CeETespOndent)
 Washington, Dec. 1-(UP)- De- fense ofiicials said today that de- mands for materials in the arina- ment program may require the automobile industry to produce only two and four-door sedans without brightwoFlx, wool upholstery. rubber floor mats and other gadgets and flenry.
 An industry -OPM decision to pro- duce only sedans. would eliminate from civilian production for the duration of the emergency, station wagons, limOusines, r0adskeFg, ccupes and convertible models.
 OPM automobile officials declined to predict what the future, eRnerg- ency victory" model automoksle would look like because Of changing defense demands. But these paski- hlilaieg are known 70 be under con- alteration by the industry and oP1f:
 Production Of only txn models lll natn TIP 0eneFml &usnEas & lsar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

and state employees engaged. on pri- vate enterprises of the two officials.
 Cox said he had relieved the brothers of their duties after com- plaints had been made to himself and Gov. Rahret A. Hurley by Ber- nard AfoKnsker, head of the Connec- ticUE state Employees Union. both verbally and h a letter to the gov- ernor. The complaints, he said, in- dicated that there mad been irregu- Iarikies in the highway department for many years. The commissioner said that if the investigation war rented, the results would be turned over to the proper authorities for criminal action. Harry Carsten drew salary o1 eA500 a year and his brother e3101 q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

vision. No specific moves have yet been made.
 While Great Britain prohibited the sale of new cars after July 20. l040, and permitted manufacture Of trucks only for administrative transport" high defense ofacials doubt that anything 60 drastic would be needed here.
 The OPM's civilian supply eivlslon already has ordered a minimum so per cent reduction of loz2 model production over l04i output. Plenty Of cars will be available, however because the ietl model output was at near-reeord levels. A general SgI per cent production cut an- nouneed for next February win ai. low production og a7f,i22 caFs-ii the materials arc available. Nearls zoo 0a9 were produced for the namae sm0iath this yeag,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
SENATOR ADAMS
 COLORADO DEAD

Washington. Dec, l,-(UP)-Sen, Ava B. Adams, D., Colo, died early today.
 A heart attack ended an illness of less than a week. He was 66 years old.
 He was stricken Tuesday and his doctors said his ailEnent had been aggravated by oyerwork. His wife and two of his four children, Mrs Joe Uhl and Alva B. Adams, Jr., were with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

tho Germans north of Tula at dawn Saturday, dispatches said, and ct the same time a strong Russian force under General siyA1ov swept down on tho German flank north. west of T1iIa.
 The effect Of the flank attack was bo demoraliging, it was asserted, the Germans retreated in disorder with the Russians pressing them closely.
 The cossAcks recaptured the town of "N'' in the first phase of the att tack, it was said, and drove the Ger mans back several kilometres Co kilometre is B-8 og one mile).
 Other troops recaptured the vile lage Of "P", Moscow asserted, and Russian and German tank cavalry and infantry forces are now fighting IIerceiy, it was added.
 Tn Q previous attack in the 9tal- lnogorsk sector of tho Tula front, the Russians had recaptured i4 villages, dispatches said.
 de~was inserted that German troops FetTeating from RoGtov had reached Tagangog, % miles away, nd were continuing 6 precipitate Felreal toward Azagaunol, 60 mlaaa a west, before q relentless attack by Russian shock forces.
 Russian forces were attacking also h tie Kalinin area northwest of Mogcow, and the Germans ret0Fted with . counteF-a after the ar- rival of achievements, Moscow said.
 Nnzl Attacks Dis Down
 German attacks died down in the Kiln sector in the same area after the Germans had lost i30 tanks,
 (Ccntinued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
Driving German Forces Westward In New Offensive
100 Miles South of Moscow in Tula Sector; Shock Troops Pursue Nazis West of ROstOv; Nazis
 Report Closing in on Moscow
BY EDWARD W. BEATTTE Limited Frees Staff Correspondent)

London, Dec 1--(UP) P)--Russan troops led by cos sacks and strongly supported by aplanes driving the Germans westward in new offensive in the Tula Erea 100 miles south of Moscow while shock troops hotly pursue fleeing German forces west of RoStov Russian dis
 patches asserted today Massed cossack cavalry attacked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
rwE ASliRf HAI.ANtE

Washington, Dec. 1--(uP) )--G NV ernment expenses ana receipts for the current fiscal year through NOV. 2Sth, compared with year ago: sS.923,561, ,SSe.Eg $2,9S5,4z2, ,11e409
 Defense Spending
 $e, ,30s, ,084, ,4O2.75 $1,26es s2SQ. .4o1. .Qf S2,937,9e2, ,EOs.e3 &2,153,e61s s6s&s9e s5.ssl. l.s7O.527.s5 sl.7ss.ssu.zsA.1o
 Cash Balance
 42.a23.sss.02a.22 Sl.l53.asa. .z1a.L-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Alake ChFissaaag iAas lsm9ef hg alVs inN @6Kaa fHx she Meme. AaH ~ W a a& Mflt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

The Gilt Wlsh nletlnae heneiaasl A A pnHxae nt Rnsf ymmzev EoA=
 A UAMsHNNN 'Ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01
zhe Washsr

Cloudy, Warmer for
 Tonight, Tuesday 'an weather Rspsra Pass q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

(Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

(Continued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-01

Late Spost NssOs HIS Stock Prices
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Market Is Stable
Despite Weather

The continued cold snap in the
Northwest apparently had no ef-
feet on the produce market, for
local wholesalers reported vege-
tables selling at no change in price
Friday.
Oregon onions We're selling at
from SIPS to S135 per so lbs. and
cauliflower was being released at
the previously quoted price Of SIPS
per crate. Dry-paek lettuce from
Imperial valley. Calf. was selling
at s275 per crate. 1ce-packed let
tuce was being released at so cents
above that figure.
A firm tone was noted on all
staple products, including sugar,
flour. butter and eggs.
Quoted prices are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
John D. Grandson
To Enlist in Army

NEW YoRk-Winthrop Rookie
Teller, IS. grandson Of John d.
Rockefeller. plans 10 enlist as a
private in the army in about a
week.
He said he had two motives:
A deep concern for national de-
Tense and a chance to become bet
ter acquainted with the principles
of Americanism and the real char
acters Of all sorts of Americans"
His draft order number is SSH.
so high. he said. that he feared he
would not have been drafted for
three years, so he decided 10 enlist
as soon as he has put his business
affairs in shape.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Miami Beats Reno
As Divorce Capital

MIAMI. Miami has de-
fested Reno 10 become the ma
tons divorce capital for the
second successive year. 1870
records disclosed today.
A total OF 4.4iT divorce suits
were filed here last year. CON-
pared with asia al the Nevada
city. In 1883 Miami had s.ss5
suits 10 2.42T for Reno.
Reno had 1900 more mar
risges than divorces during
1910 while Misnis marriage
total WAS ZOO short Of its
divorce figure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Special Notices
Double Hotel Pickeis
VANCOUVER. b. {. Char

NANCOUNER. b. c. Charges
that the management Of the Hotel
Vancouver mad approached q num-
Der OF striking walters and busooys
inviting them TO quit their union
and return 10 work were heard
FRIDAY as the strikers doubled
their picket lines around the hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Sets Speed Record
For Crocheting

hANhAhEf. Ill - Mrs Katie
Rixie Of kanksk-. claims the
speed eroeheting championship Of
the world. In supervised contest
conducted among 500 women in a
local department store. Mrs. Rixie
croeheted IS points in mile a
minute" edging in one hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
FORFFITS $50 BAIL

Failure to appear IN police court
FRIDAY cost George Keller forfeit
ure ~ $50 cash bail posted on
charge Of being drunk and disor-
derlv a. the tine Of his arrest New
Years dsv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04


mittent light TO moderate rain in
The west portion and snow flurries
In the east portion Friday night
and Saturday: snow over the
mountains. not as cold Friday
night: strong southeast wind off
the coast with moderate gales Fr-
day. becoming southwest and de-
creasing Friday night: fresh south
west wind over inland waters Of
the state. but gales In The straits
and increasing on the sound.
Rain IN Tacoma for the "A hours
ending ut : a. IA. Friday. none.
since Jan. /. none, shortage of
IL inch.
Wind at 8 a. N. Friday. north
east 4 m.p.h.; barometer at 3O.O3,
falling .05.
Sun rises at SO a. III. Saturday
and sets At 4;45 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Jan. 3.
1910: Cloudy. .16 inch Of rain.
maximum temperature 40 degrees
and minimum AZ Highest wind
velocity IS m.p.h. from the south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Trusts
RANk REPORTS

RAM REPORTS
seattle Fridays olearinEs 81
7S2 33l es: balances SIs37 SIS IS !.
transactions s2i 500 600. 90
Portland Fridays clearings 81
oSe $40 90: balances Sl.26S PASTA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
Market Enjoys Technical
Recovery After Sel-0H
Markets Of q
Glance

>tesks: Firm In moderate trade
Bents: Irregular. L. : govern
ments weak.
Curb stocks: Mixed
Foreign Exchange: Steady.
Cotton: lrregllarly lower.
Wheat: Up a. 10 off !, cent.
Corn; Unchanged 10 off y.
Rubber: Steady.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-04
II n d d "
HAPPY
Krthdau
FRIDAY. JANUARY 5

John Burich, sr.. 1852 SO. VI.
Vie Matthews, City fireboat.
Robert W~ddell. Eatonville.
Michael Chiminti, $3.50 80. j.