davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-24

choice 1,080-pound average. Other
steers were mostly medium and just
good grassers that scaled 1000 to
1850 pounds and sold 10O0al1 90.
One carload of 1,05O-pound grassers
brought 1l30. A sizable number of
common and low medium grades of
mostly lightweights brought 8.00a
9.75. Odd lot of choice weighty
| heifers brought 1915 and most other
/ heifers cleared 750a9.50. Fat cows
were largely common and medium
dairybreds that sold 6.75a7.50, odd
head of good weighty beef kinds at
800 and odd head of heifer type to
8.25 or above. Gamers and cutters
sold mostly 5.50a675 and emaciated
Gamers dropped to 500 or below.
Sausage bulls late this week were
quotable at 8.00a9.00.
Good and choice vealerS late this
week sold 1300a1400, common and
medium grade sorts mainly 11.00a
1900 and light culls 8.50a10.50.
Mostly 10 higher rates than
Thursday prevailed in Fridays hog
market, practical top 1910, Or S
above peak price any previous day
this month. Good and choice 180 to
220 pounds brought 11.85a12.10; 160
to 1870 pounds, 1l.75al200; 220 to 235
pounds, 1165a11 90: $50 to 160
pounds, 11.60a1185; 140 to $50
pounds, 11.50a11.75; 100 to 140
| pounds, 1125a11.50 120 to 130 and
240 to 26O pounds, 11.05a11 30: 260 to
300 pounds, 1075a1105; packing
sows. 9.3Qa980. Prices are based on
granted hogs.
Good and choice eve and wether
| lambs sold largely ll.50al225, top
1900 Thursday paid for few strict
/ ly choice country graded 73-pound
average. Fat buck lambs usually
sold out at 100 discount below COM
parable grades of ewes and wethers.
However, there were several lots that
sold on a mixed grade basis Thurs
day at 11.0Oa1150 Most Gull and
common throwouts went 7.50a9 so.
Only few slaughter ewes arrived
and sold steady with recent sales OF
that class, $50 downward.
Grain Market.
Wheat. No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
spot. domestic, bushel: Opening
price, 10814; settling price, 1.O8H4.
| Closing price, 108.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic,
bushel, 88a90; Western billing at a
premium over this price. Cob corn,
barrel, 4.25-450; country price re-
ported, 410a425.
Oats, No l white. domestic, bushel,
55a59: No. 2, Sass On all sales Of
oats to the local trade, excepting
those on track. there is an addi-
| tional charge of 1a4 cents per bushel
for storage and elevation, which is
paid by the buyer.
Rye. No. 2, bushel, 65a70. Barley.
bushel. 6Ia65. Hay. timothy, clover
and mixed, ton, 1300a1600. Wheat
straw, No. 2, ton, 900a9.50.
Flour. barrel, winter, patent. 5:85a
6.55: winter straight, 4.65a5 90;
spring, patent, 595a6.20; spring.
straight. 5.7Oa5 go: hard winter, pat
ent. 5.60a5 80; hard winter, straight,
54oa5 65; rye flour, dark to white,
385a455
Mill feed ton. spring bran, 35.00a
$500; standard middlings, 3600a
/ 3700.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Boston Wool Volume
Moderate in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. % Omitted States
Department of Agricultural A
moderate volume of business has
been transacted in the Boston wool
market during the last week.
Graded fine and one-quarter blood
grades caused the broadest demand
Prices on these grades were firm
and unchanged for the week. De-
mand was quiet on half blood wools
with quotations unchanged.
Combing three-eighths blood
woods were slow and prices were
irregularly lower on territory woods
and steady on fleeces. Combing
bright fleece woods were quoted on a
grease basis at 41-43 cents for fine
Delaine. 43-45 cents for half bloods.
45-46 for three-eighths bloods and
45-47 cents for quarter bloods.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Stone
Continued From Page E-l.)

Institute of Banking, will have an
exceptionally large number of
changes in the faculty this fall.
Several instructors have withdrawn
from the teaching staff after long
and most valued service.
Nearly 80 per cent of the COM
panies listed on the New York Stock
Exchange, which have reported
earnings for the first half of this
year. made more money than in
the like 1910 period. The best gains
were made by the railroads. In
Come was UP 379 per cent.
The E. j. Clark Agency of the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. will send Samuel A. Trox-
ell, Thomas H. Boyd and T. B. Lari-
more to the Chicago convention
August 26-29. The best business in
46 years in the Capital was reported
yesterday by j. Mitchell Owens.
Mayflower Hotel IS, with stock
attached, which have recently been
in the financial limelight, closed
the week with 1854 bid and 1921
asked.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Markets Are Closed

NEW YORK, Aug. % LP).-The
following domestic and foreign COM
modify and security markets were
closed today: New York, butter,
cheese and eggs, bar silver, dry
goods, coffee, cocoa, rubber, silk,
hides, sugar, metals (futures) cotton
seed oil. wool tops; Savannah, naval
stores; London. bar silver and gold
metals, stock exchange.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Chilean Line PIuns
To Expand Offices
By the Associa ted Press

By the Associst ted Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. %. - The
Chilean Line will open new Offices
in Rockefeller Center on September
/, the lines United States repre-
sentative said today. He attributed
the expansion to increased trade
between the United States and
South America.
The line operates three motorships
in the New York-South American
service.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO. Aug % fP-Butter re-
ceipts, SS1,6S6 pounds; esss, 9.3@S cases;
no market
total u s. shipments, 357: supplies mod
crate. demand fair: Western Russets and
Ions whites slightly weaker: Nebraska Cob
Idaho Russet Burbanks. u s. No. 1. .95-
200; washington long whites. U. s. No. i,
205 Iowa Cobblers. LOO; Nebra ska
Cobblers. 110-25: wisconsin Triumphs,
1.25: Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs, 1.25: Minnesota Early Ohios,
90: Minnesota Cobblers, LOO.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions BY customers
with odd lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the
New York Stock Exchange for August %:
/. .1s1 purchases involving 43,069 shares:
a.i0s sales involving 49, 1e shares. in
Guiding "A short sales involving 9ee shares.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
tual transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices, and
unless otherwise indicated are as quoted by
the SPONSORS or issuers.
'"Not quoted by sponsors or. issuers."
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Wheat
Continued From Page ED

now under new Government loan
rates and parity, no liquidation that
would depress the market below cur
rent levels is expected.
Spot Wheat Imports.
Spot wheat prices were steady to
y cent higher, and the cash market
basis was 14aa cent higher. No.
l hard and red sold at Liz.
Grain range at principal markets
| TODAY.
Evening star., 1941-08-24

Also extra or eNtraS.
e Paid last years
Quotations furnished by National Asso.
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they DO not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate Approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Daily Price Index.

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The Associsted
Press weighted wholesale price index OF 35
commodities today declined to 9l AS.
Previous day. 81 81: week ago, 9o.oS;
month ago, 90.36: year ago, 69.53.
I941 1870. 1899. '33.3s
High 81 81 1928 1922 es.14
Low - 77.03 $3.50 63.7S Al IA
tl926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Corporate Earnings

NEW YORK, Aug. % lPl.-Corporate
earnings reported during the week show.
ing net profit per common share, in
cluded.
Quarter Ended July 81
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Dividends de-
clared. Prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
Specials.
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate riod. record. able.
Continental Baking
81 of .------ $500 $50 10-1
Accumulated.
Great Lakes Paper Co
Ltd. A------------2o 2oc c-E2 ~!
Do B 25c Q-22 10-1
Victor Euuipm't cv Of SOC : 9-5 9-1b
Reduced.
| Gatineau Power - 15c o-2 o-3C
Evening star., 1941-08-24
CopitoI Securities
lover the Counter.)

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter, as OF yesterday, have
been assembled for The Star by Washing
of Securities Dealers, Inc.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Chicuqo Stocks

CHICAGO, Aug. % P-Following is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chcago Stock Exchange today.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
United States Treasury Position
Government Bonds
Over the Counter
Treasury.

NEW YORK Aug. 23 P.-Over the
counter United States Government bonds:
Evening star., 1941-08-24
Federal Lund Banks
(Reported by Smith Barney 1

NEW YORK, Aug. % lP.-Closinp Fed
eral Land Bank bonds:
Evening star., 1941-08-24

ChicaFO Cash Market. .
Cash wheat prices were steady to "a
cent lower today: basis h-h higher: re-
ceipts, 81 cars: sales, 5000 bushels: book
ings, 1000 bushels. Corn unchanged TO
!. higher; basis UNCHANGED to "a lower:
receipts 116 cars; sales, $4,000 bushels;
bookings, 100 900 bushels. Oats, hl-l2
lower: basis steady: receipts 3S cars;
sales, 5000 bushels.
winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG, Aug. .,3 (Pl.-Cash wheat.
No. / Northern. 727a: No. 2. 103s: No. B,
61ia. Oats, No. , white, 49, No. ., 45fs.
Evening star., 1941-08-24
RAEnlaI
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK Aug. 90 QP-National As
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-08-24

NEW YORK, Aug. 90 fHD.-NstioI
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-08-24
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Aug. % tPl pri,
quoted in dollars and thirty seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
TROOPER
 GIVEN WAR ORDER
Jesse Foley Assigned to Public Utilities PrOtec-
 ton, Industrial Plants

Four state police Sergeants were named Tuesday by Commissioner Edward J. Hickey to supervise po- lice protection of public utilities and war industry plans throughout Connecticut. Among their duties, the commissioner said, will be inc spectlon of the new force of guards at industrial plants, reservoirs and light and power plants, about 2,000 of whom will become special police- men during the next month and take the place of the State Guard which viii Do denobIlised January I1.
 Sergeant William 8. Visokay of the Westport barracks TOW on duty with the Merritt Parkway patrol will have charge of inspections lii Fairfield county; Sergeant Walter J. Mayo Of the traffac division Hartford, New Haven and Litch- field counties; Sergeant Joseph Mitchell of headquarters, MlddieseS Windham and Tolland counties; and Sergeant Fred Johnson, drot- on barracks, New London county.
 Other assignments announced by the commissioner include: Frank A. starkel, from theater inspection division to inspection of special hazards and explosives; Thomas wilson, from patrolman to theater Inspection; Sergeant Walter ! Boas,, from communications officer to inspector of communication Frank w. Shaw, from chief photog. rapher to inspector photography; Policeman Jesse Foley, Bethany barracks, to special service division, assigned to protection Of public utilities and war industry plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
SAFETY BECOMES. PATRIOTIC DUTY.
Supt Roach Issues Special
 Appeal to AutOlsts to Live, Let Live

gupt, william J. Roach today is- sued q New Years statement that tour light for the preservation of our country VIII require enough loss Of life, enough suffering, enough de- struction without heaping on the additional and wholly unnecessary burden of trafilc Aocidents,"
 The superintendent's announce ment, exhorted the public to be oare- ful, end not waste life, and omini- ouaiy htnted that "foe the coming year Of IeA2 we have something to face, The United States is at war, American blood has been spilled. The fighting men in our armed forces will Do called upon to risk an deven sac- railee ther Hives. that our country may survive"
 Therefore, it behooves us that in "our fight for the preservation of our country, which will require enough loss of life, enough suffer- Ing, enough destruction without heeping on the additional and wholly unnecessary burden Of traffic accidents"
 supt. Reach, ln axiolns, admon. lAleS, Waste is luxury we cannot tolerate nowl
 TO stay alive-dont drink and drive!
 Stop accidents now - and helr stop the enerayl
 The Waterbury police department is asking WaterhurianS, this coming year above all years, to redouble their efforts for personal safety in the noncombatant phases of oul national life, supt, Roach appealed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
MORGAN MAY BE
 NAMED TONIGHT
Private Likely Lieutenant Choice at Final I04l
 Commissioners Farley

pSlvate Timothy Morgan, . l11eEn- Der of the local fro force the past a years and attached to the Field street headquarters station, Is rec porued the likely candidate for the vacant lieutenant post created by the death of Lieut.. Charles Hasseli, rec liable sources today ifltll1nated. Fire commissioners meet tonight for their last session of i04i.
 The promotion Of Private Morgan to lieutenant will create one more vacancy in the ranks Of privateS, bringing it to five. Members of the fire board may delay before filling these vacancies by appointing new fireimen because of the war situa- ton as most of the eligible men for consideration are young, unmarried and may be called for draft.
 If this should hapen after they receive their appointment, their jobs would have to be held for them and in the meantime Q shortage of lnanpower would occur In the fire department personnel.
 Firemen are not given any special consideration by the Service board and are subject to call as other civ. alians.
 The present members of the board are oil expected to Do reappointed by Mayer Vincent A. Sculiy when he commences his second term as clty's chief executive Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
1O5 Industrial Concerns Enlist n Defense Bonds Campag
Recruiting Continues
 Here Without Letup
AM Records for Voluntary EnIlstments Broken Within
 Past Month; Marine Corps Had S6S Applicants

During December, 50 men Wa actually enlisted in the D. 6. aTNS through the local recraltinS esa aile1l out of approximately 120 Applicants &ergt. peuth sald. This to1ni 49ea not include the numbers 0k yuaa men who through the oiilee Co make inquiries about enlistEnents and tna service in general.
 The marines during the month had the unprecedented total Q9 al@ applicants, according to sergt. Dick erson. Forty-three men were actual ly enlisted, and I0T were accepts { for service, though many cf the lnt% ter number will not actually 1ola the corps until early January. An additional 22l men were reflected during the month. These figures ere to be compared with those for No% vember, as c near-record peacetiKne month, with 67 applicants, 8 enA llstments, and g rejecticns.
 For isAl as a total, the sergeant reported today, the marines hexe had well over thousand applicants. of which number 2l9 were actually accepted, half of them in the paaa hectic month.
 An seven of the men sent from here to Springfield on Monday 2oK final examination were enlisted sa the regular marine corps. Serst. Dickerson reported today.
 Sergt. Deuth announced the en- llStment Of seven men at Aarttorn yesterday from this area: Joseph H. Laneville, son of Louis Laneville ok Wilder street, Watertown; Dante Deleppo, of 10 Lawrence street. son of Ralph Deleppo: Louis O. Bedient. son of MT. and Mrs, George Bedlene of 2 Highland avenue, Beacon EAiles Howard II. Jones, Jr., son of MT. me Mrs. Howard Jones of Bethany road Beacon Falls: Alberto e. Baunls son os MT. and Mrs. George Baum of Kent: and John J. Szczesiui. con of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Gzcne. siul of 20 Railroad avenue. Beacon Falls.
 Naval recruiting officers said this morning that activity at their stas ton was picking up again after slackening tho past two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Red Cross Campaign
 Total Now $28, 782'

A shower of new contributions, including one gift of $500 from an anonymous subscriber, today boosted the local Red Cross War Relief Fund by s24oo, to . total of s2e,- 782.2S.
 Otiaor large donations received to- day included $500 from The Patent Button Company; S260 from The Blake and JohnSon Company: an additional contribution of e2i4,26 from the Middlebury branch of tho Red Cro@; and eiO0 from the Row bottom Machine Company. Help. ing to lncreaSe the fund also were miscellaneous contributions of less than dollar, which totalled Si7eS for tho day. n.m
 The list of recent gifts, as re. leased today by Chairman Lewis 8. Reed, iS ag follows:
 Poivs theater, e2.0S; State theater, BB.ii; strand theater, 3S64; Tower theater, ii.7e; Hamilton theator, 4T0; A Friend, B0O0o; ]. Henry Lawrence, 900: Rev. John P. Ken- nedy, 26.0o; Christine Nearman, 100; Mrs. John ellvernaii, 100; Q. M. Burritt, 500; c. II. Knowles, 200; Katherine A. Jackson, 800; Thomas II. LAwlor, 500; Frank W Kellogg, 1000; Mrs, Q, F. Shove, 1000; c. H. Shove, 2600; George D, CarlStroln, 500; Edward L. Woskyns, 2O.00; E. M. FEurlburt, 300; MT. and Mrs. N. DeiRoSso, 500; Mrs. George zemaltis, 100; John MaBsiino 6s Son, 100; Anthony Balkus, 200; Mrs. James Loimbardi, 100; John DellnlkS, 100; Peter Kukcnsikis, 100;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
RAcrultine activlty in Waterbury,

Recruiting activity in Waterbury, which has continued at vnprece- Cented levels throughout the three last weeks ot is4l, appeared likely today Co remain at the same high levels In the early days Of lo42, as the various branches of the service prepared lists of men who will leave for induction within the next week.
 Both the navy and the marine stations In the post office building announced that they will be open this evening and all day tomorrow for the convenience of applicants, while no orders have yet been re celved by the army recruiting sta- ton in regard to the holiday.
 Monthly totals were announced today by Sergt, William Deuth for the army station and by Sergt. Max well P. Dickerson for the marines experimenting the report made by local navy recruiters yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Thousands of Workers Express Willingness
 To Subscribe Weekly
Cards Being Distributed to Applicants 50 Cents set us Minimum Deposit; Retail Committee Also
 Organizes for Campaign Participation

ductlon system will Dc distributed to oil factories during this week; individual enaploye cards have been printed and will be distributed as soon as possible, and posters ela- ccuraging cooperation between tlIe worker and tho government VIII be placed tn ail factories.
 Records Of all Investments n the bonds will be kept by tho employer for each efnploye participating tri the program. The worker deposits a certain. amount each regular pay interval and when c total of ei0.T6 is accumulated he is presented Q series E defense bond. The program does not cease after the ennploye has received one bond, however, but continues indefinitely, although the efmployc may have it discon" t.nued f'lould he demand it. 4 mini. mum deposit of co cents has been set.
 Members of the retail committee on the safe of defense bonds md stamps met yesterday afternoon ct 4 o'clock in the Chamber Of Commerce with William II. Jones, chairman, to discuss plans for 6 campaign to enlist Waterbury TO. tailers in the payroll allotment program. Hotels, drug.stores, and all retail estAblis.. .ments will Do con- tacted by the various members Of the committed. The members will endeavor to promote the sale of the savings stamps in stores also. Reports from that campaign Will be heard when the group meets Tuesday, January 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
Army To Call Up AM ReserUists
 By February I

Major General Francis B. Wllby, commanding general, First Corps Area, Boston Army Ease, announced today that enlisted reservlstS, regu. lar army reservlsts and Na- tlOmal Guardsmen under state control, have been notified that they will Dc recalled to ace tive duty in grade not later than February i, 194s. AS fer as is practicable these men, most of whom were released from active duty under the over % years Of age clause. will be assigned to their former unit or installation, Cen. VII. by stated. The men have been requested not Co seek lnfOrmas tlOn from the army at this time. Further particulars and instructions will be forwarded to each individual in the near future, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31

Brany Masskalka, goo: Anthony BarzilauSkas, 800; Joseph Rudnick, 100: Mir. and Mrs. N. Jormok, 100:
 Frank zickuS, 100: Joseph stano. vlch, 100; Leon FTigon, 100; Frank 4. TomaitiS, i00I Thomas A. Col. asanto, 200; Steve Vegliante, 100;
 Contributions less than ei. i.00; iT,T0; Mrs. H. L. Perhaln, 300; Employes of the Waterbury Button O., iB306: 1: '. P. Them, 800; Mrs. Mary Eccles Dews, 800; Edna |. Dews, 800; Harold B. Post, 300; II. Q. Post, 1000; Middlebury Branch of Red Gross, additional, 2i4.26; w. l.. Dwy- or, 100: Margaret R. Bowling, 300: Morris ?, Bowling, 200; Luke Dowl. ing, Jr., 100: Michael Bowling, 100;
 Kathleen Bowling, 100; Troop 5, Qirl Scouts, 100; Miss Phyllis Rem na, 100; g. s, Kresgo 60. 5000: J. w. Beecher, 4.00s Maurice T. Healey, 100; Mrs. George Tfamln, 100; Mrs, Mary Murphy 200; Mrs. Francis McDonald, 100: Mrs. John Ebbs, 100; Mir. and Mrs. |. D. Drake, 200;
 Mrs. Pierson, 100; Mrs. Arlene Gal. 10, 100; pr. Rogers, 100: Lewis walsh, 1000; Edmund Decker, 100; Henry Platt, 100 Mrs. Bernard Flts- patrick, 1000; Mrs. Tracy smith
 200; Mrs. Nelson Garfield, 100; Dr.
 and Mrs. Edgar Adams, 800; Mrs, Philip Pratt, 500; Earl Atwood, 100; MT. and Mrs. c. ?. suhr, 800; ]. 3, EhbS, Jr., 100; Mr. and Mrs. Wll- Hams Burke, 5 .00; MT. and Mrs, John Dronsky, 900; Mrs, Walter Lowell
 100; Mrs. Cora Ford. 100; Lyman Lewis, 100; Marion D, BoecheF, 100; Contributions less that 9lO0 .2S; Chag. A, Tefnpleton Inc, 1000; Er- nest Y. Ziegler, 800: Mrs. Joseph Vieileste, 100; Mrs. Leo x, Dowd
 100; Mrs. Elwood M. Carley, 900; Harry A. Mink, 200; Mrs. TlllairC LAIeivieFo, 100; Mrs. Sally saftian,
 900; Mrs. F. Drubner, 100; Mrs
 George Brennan, 100; Mrs. Fintor Phelan, 100: Mrs. Joseph Klein, ST..
 200; Mrs. James Sherwood, 100 Mrs. Louis shRw, 50; Mrs. Charlei HIne, 100; Mrs. Mary French, i00i Mrs. Nelson D. Osborne, 200; Mrs CurtIss Quyette, 100; Mrs. OlarencC freedman, 2.O0; Mrs. David Demher 100: Mrs. Henry Brown, 100; Mrs Saul 6. Rhodes, 100; Mrs, !. Mos kowitz, 200; The Patent Button %.
 BO0,O0: The Blake @ Johnson co, 2D0.O0; McElligctt Fuel Corpa 2S0n The Rowbcttorn Machine O., 10000 Employes Frank Pope Inc, i060 Wn. N. Blair, 6,00; Mir. and Mrs Thomas P. Moore, 2O.0O; Susie N
 Rowland, 5000; Arthur w. Nichols 500; J. T. Phelan, 800; Arrow prln' Shop, 500: Frederick w. Arber, 400 Edward pondim, 100; Total for th. day, 2402S4; Previously reported
 92esTe.ee; Total to date $2e. .Te2.2S. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-31
OBITUARY

COLUCCy--Mrs. Louisa (Jamele) Coluccl, 7e, widow of Pasquale Col uccl, died this morning following Q brief Illness ct the home of her daughter, Mrs. James CaroSella ot iS9 Highland avenue.
 A native of Italy, she came to this country S1 years ago, where she lived for two years In Jersey, before moving to Waterbury. Mrs. Colucci was well known and highly respect. ed In this city where she had since resided. She was Q communicant of the Church of Our Lady ot Mount Carmel.
 Mrs, Colucoi leaves, besides her daughter, three sons, Michael, well known restaurateslrs Daniel and Anthony Coluccl.
 The funeral will be held from the ColoSanto Funeral Home, eS2 Bank street on Friday morning ct g O.. clock to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel at Q o'clock. Burial wall be in the family plot ct Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from Tell o'clock today and from Bell o'clock tomorrow,