davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
GERALD H. CRECC'S
 BODY RECOVERED

The body Of Gerald 1T, Gregg, 2, son Of Rev, Dr. and Mrs, James Y, Gregg, pastor Of the First Congre~ gati0naI church, has been recovered from the Potomac river, Washing ton, D, c. Young Gregg was acci- dentaIly drowned when the canoe ne was padding capsized Sunday, An extensive search was conducted by the haFbof police since that day. Rev, MT, Gregg who is fl Washing ton, said the body has been 1denti- fled as his s0n,
 Funeral services viii be held in Pittsheid, Mass, Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
POLICEMAN MAY
 BE BEE KEEPER
Boston Police Sergt. Calls Dept. When Swarm Tried
 to Enter Home

Boston, June le-(UPl-BecaNse Police sgt Patrick ,, Magner wanted Q long nights sleep. polioe- man Patrick Carroll today oontem- plated becoming Q beekeeper.
 Wagner went to bed early last night to store up energy for Q hard day In the district attorneys ofklce. But soon he awoke with Q hu1Ring in his head. He rolled over titfully. The buEzlng grew louder.
 fIe walked to the window for Q few deep inhAles. A cloud of bees Skirled about the sill. It was too noisy for Q man to sleep % Nag ner called the oharlestown police station.
 Carroll and . brother officer, John J. Cashman, were sent out to bring in the peace-disturbing bees.
 Enroute, Carroll mapped . plan of strategy. He got Q vase and loaded 1t with flowers. Cashman obtained some leftover bunting from Tuesdays Bunker Hlll Day celebration. Walking through the crowded tenement district with their odd equipment, they attracted 0 crowd of curious.
 The two policemen found the bees had swarmed on Q tree so Carroll climbed the tree, vase in hand. The canny bees disdained his ruse. Down came Carroll. Then the policemen obtained Q saw and 0 large wooden box. Up went Car- roll, draped in bunting and oarTy- ing the saw.
 Carroll went to work with the saw, and tho limb came Q tumbling down. Cashman slipped the box beneath the limb and slammed tho cover without losing Q single bee. At least that's the way he tells 1t.
 Carrol said he would keep the bees if nobody claimed them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
CROSBY GRADUATE
 TO JOIN RESERVES

Joseph W. Brown has enrolled in an cight-weck naval reserve course at Norfolk, Va, in prepara- ton for his entrance 10 the Ran- daliB Naval School, Washington, D. c. Young Brown is the son of MT. and Mrs, Joseph Brown Of Wolcott road. He plans to take an examination next April to enter the U. S. Naval Academy in Anna polls. He graduated from this years class Of Crosby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Mayor vincent A. sculiy, honor- ary chairman of the committed, Drive Director Charles ]. Allen, U. 8. o, Chairman John A. Coe, Rev, pr, Eugene P, Cryne. Rev. Dr. John 0. walker and Rabbi William P. Greenfield joined in praising the work of tho oltlRens' committee in Waterbury and five adjoining towns which di0 the solicitation,
 The division led by Daniel T. Harrington, Jr. won first prize for amounts pledged, reporting . total of $S,5ol,97, and one of It's cap- tains, Commissioner wendell Cross. took team honors with . total ot Sl,A69.S6,
 The division led by Miss Kathryn Hayes took Aonors in the women's division, collecting $2,026,el,
 Mayor Soully and Drive Director Allen thanked the newspapers and radio stations of the city for their cooperation In the drive,
 Mayor soully announced that the same committee would Do asked to serve as the nucleus of Q cttiSens' committee which next week wtll be- gin Q campaign on behalf ot .. 8, Defense savings Bonds,
 The fife and drum corps ot St, Joseph's church paraded into last nights meeting and presented tho committee Q box containing $S0 an contributions which 1t had raised,
 Final division and team reports for the U. g, o, drive were as fol. lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Church Fire

Three companies Of fifeflen fe~ sponded to c chimney fire ct the Mount Olive zJion church at 100 Pearl street shortly before fl o. clock this morning. Fire officials
 said that tfe smoke was forced down the chimney and into the cellar. one piece Of apparatus sxtinguished . dump fire on Tair- field street fin Town Plot early this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Escapes Dip

Arnold I. Gfeenblstt, 20, 0f # WateFvilie street, vefea elf South Main street, near tise intersection 0f Baldwin street end e@gme e . heit . sh0Ft Aistamss fF0En tIle bank ef the Nsugatusk river. ffis eaF damaged thFee highway cable fsn3es ia lis brief psHnee.
 geEB@ @sgEge wettis aM4 MeSsE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Grand Total s,o7s pledges sas,44s,ss

Paul Hines, field director of the Uso drive for tho state of Con. neotleut, and Thomas Dewey, no. tlonal director, today were notified by teiegrams, signed by John A, Coe, ST.. chairman and Mayor Win. cent A. scully, honorary chairman, that Waterbury had gone lover the top" in It's drive, which was con. oluded last night,
 The telegram read: we report to you that Waterbury, Wolcott, Prospect, Middlebury, Woodbury, WatertoWn, communities compris. ing the Waterbury .. s. Q. area have each oyersubscribed their U. 8. o. quotas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
\. '. Bank & Trust Stocks
 Tbe R. 2. 0riggs Co.
MEDAL FOR BISHOP

Cambridge, Mass, June 1D-(Up) -The Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, 01, retired Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts, today was awarded the Harvard alumni medal given annually to an alumntis for service to Harvard. Presentation was made by Governor LeyeFett 9alst0ngtaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Suit Withdrawn

Serge ZapliSneyI Waterbury, withdrew his 91600 foreclosure acs ton against Agnes a1d Eoman NAhuba, aiso Of Waterbury, in cOmifaofi pleas court, today.
 Settlement was reached aftef Zaplisney had claimed that ( mortgage Issued to the defendants for Citizens Avenue property, afld secured by c promissory note dats cd Get. fl, 1880, WIS unpaid. Atty. Ssaiph c. Coppeto represented the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
To Rep0ssess

The Bridgeport Tixture Co. Of shat city, today brought action Co TepOssesS fixtuFes valued at eSO0.OO and in the possession of GeOFge D. Burns, Waterbury. The merchandise was sold t0 the defendant on May 2g, 10zL it is alleged. Suit was filed in common pleas court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
l5O Carpenters Laborers Needed for Building Project
U.S.O. Campaign Here
 Gratifying Success
Waterbury District Exceeds Original Quota; Leader.
 Voice Gratitude for Public's Generous Response

Heads of the United Service Organizations campaign declared today that the drive for funds had been successful beyond their anticipation and offered thanks to the than SS0 volunteer workers who took part Final repor received at dinner meeting at the F. M C. last nghN disclosed that total of had been pledged the figure being well beyond the city quota of $Sl OO0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
ELM CITY DRIVER
 PAINFULLY HURT

The condition of A. Jacob dins- burg, 40, of New Haven, who was in- volved In m automobile collision on East Mountain road shortly after midnight this morning, was reported aS resting comfortable" by St, Mary'B hospital, MT. dinSburg will be moved 10 New Haven, hospital authorities said this noon. MT. Gins. burg was seriously injured, his cofl- dition is not regarded critical. His car collided with @ machine driven by Leander P. Parent of 3S Lock. bardt avenue. The drlver of the sec. ond car, was not injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

RatFOlmen Jeseph NfeElligett sBA James Sweeney salA GFeenbIatt was proceeding north tewaEa Ws- t6FbMFy when his eas sweFvea aEA kneeked a0wn tisFee highway eebIe fences but tlHe f0MFth cable wires restrained the esF from faIIS ing int0 tise FiveF. 0FseBbiatt was taken to SC k9aFyis hospital fer tFeslmelst of 6 bed gikkesHps The emF wms extensively AsnsmgeA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
FIRE COMES DOUBLE

HartyIIIc, Mo. -CUP)-- Lester Hudson stood in the crowd and watched . filling station burn 10 tine ground. Then he went to arl- gWer a telephone caIL Your home has just burned downp he was told,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Cambridge, Mass, June 19-tUP) An anonymous gift of $5,000,000 to Harvard university was among gifts totaling S7,640,706 received during the past year, 1t was an. flounced today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Chile Is trying to aid its govern ment railways, WhOse financial con- ditj0n is acute,
Evening star., 1941-04-24
lis High Time Nation
Got Excited About
War, Wickard Says
Ostrich Countries Don't
Lost Very Long, Declares
Cabinet Officer
NJ the Associated Press.

MS the ASSOClaleu RTeSS.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The people
of the United States were told by
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
today that it was high time they
got excited" about the critical
state of world affairs"
Nowadays the cabinet officer
reminded, ostrich nations don't last
very long
II the United States wishes to
continue a great Nation, he said, lit
must act like a great nation
The Secretary offered this COM,
nentary on the progress to date of
the European war:
THE story in this conflict, so far
as the democracieS are concerned,
has been a story of too little and
too late Millions of Americans
are getting sick of that story. They
see clearly the results of appease-
ment and unpreparedness.' -
Our Stake Big.
Nj. Wickard's address at gath
ering of New England and Middle
Atlantic farmers, called to discuss
the Agriculture Department. pro-
gram for expanding production of
meats, poultry and dairy products to
meet the needs of Britain and other
nations resisting the axis powers.
Declaring American agricultural
stake in a British victory TO be very
great" the Secretary said that
should the axis win, I'VE might as
we'll kiss our export market for
farm products good-by.''
That would mean sweeping read
iustments in agriculture. The
changes would be immediate and
drastic and they would mean COM
plete RECOMMENDATION and Govern
ment control for all agriculture and
all farmers"
Two Contrasting Pictures.
Mr. Wickard painted two con-
trasting pictures of what the Nation
might be in the future.
One" he said, lis a country that
has turned its back upon the rest
OF the world and has diSavOWed re-
sponSibility for what happened else
where This country maintains
huge Army and Navy for it lives in
constant fear of triumphant dictator
nations Freedom is something that
once belonged to this country, but
not any more.
Il don't want to live and farm in
that kind of United States.
"I see another country" he con-
tinued "a great Nation that is not
afraid to stand up for its rights.
This Nation has a dominant voice in
world affairs; it has a fourishing
world trade; its young men think
In world terms. and what is most
important of all, it lives in peace
and insists upon a world that will
continue to live in peace"
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Australian Envoy Warns
Auuressors in Pacific
y, the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-In an I'M
piled warning to Japan, Richard
G. Casey, Australian minister, said
last night that his own country
and neighboring New Zealand
would fight bitterly for their free
dom 'if the dark forces of aggres-
sion venture to spread into the
peaceful waters of the Pacific"
These far-off British dominions,
Mr.. Casey said in speech before
the Australian and New Zealand
Societies of New York, are of
greater significance than is nor
mally realized in this country.
Apart from their strategic sig
nifcance and their resources, Mr..
Casey stressed the Importance to
the United States in having these
two great outposts of democratic
civiliza ton " who, If necessary,
will join hands in selling their free
dom dearly ."
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Furniture ri Ii

D Slant Lid Desk; 3 spacious
drawers. Sold "as is" Reg.
1895 -------S.o9
(6l Lounge Chairs; blue or
wine tapestry. Reg. 1895,
s.se
81 Lamp and End Tables;
regularly 3.95 and SOS 2.S9
~ 18th Century Bedroom
Suite: bed. chest and dresser.
Reg. 1900 $50
(D Odd Walnut Server; regu-
larly 1900 ---------5.o0 90
(6) Simmons AH-MetaI Beds;
regularly 7.95 -------4.4 ~
"a Lawson Love Seat; floor
sample, soiled. Reg. 4995.
24.ss
(1) Sofa Bed; wine tapestry,
with bedding compartment.
Reg. 1895 ----------24.e9
(D Box Spring Wood Bed;
size 3.3. Reg. 1926 7.9s
a. Inner-spring Mattresses:
twin size. Reg. 12956.99
(D Dresser; with swinging
mirror, walnut finish. Reg.
1895 ---l0.50
(16) Odd Bedroom Chairs;
left out of suites. Reg. 6.95,
2.9S
(D Modern Coffee Table; wall
nut with blue mirror top. Reg.
1895 -------4.9 80
a. Odd Primavera Modern
Chests; full dustproof. Reg.
Goldenberg's-FotLrth Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-24
,I,l,asllSa51

(3O0) Mill Length Marquisette;
for summer curtains. Reg. Ice
yd. --------------------7e
125) Jaspe; for drapes and
furniture slip covers. Rust
color only. Reg. 19c yd. Sc
(48) Half Pairs Curtains and
Panels; novelty figured mar
uuisette. Reg. 59c-79c a.--l9e
1927 Extra Wide Ruffied Cur
tains; dotted marquisette. 90"
wide to the pair. Reg. l.69 pr,
100
(10) Glider RaincOats; water
repellent. Reg. 1.39-----77e
$50 yds.) Plain Rust Wool Mo-
hair; 54" wide, for upholster-
ing. Reg. 2.98 yd.-----84e
(14) Radio Bench HasSOcks;
blue, red and green. Reg. 3.98,
1888
(18) Odd Pairs Of Curtains;
tailored and rufied, one and
two pairs of a kind. Reg. l 1.49
to 3.49 pr. ---------66e
(1 Fibre Board Screen; 3-fold,
damaged. Reg. 2.98 98--l. 90
(2) SWAY Screen, brown fibre
board. Reg. 1.98----75e
Goldenberq's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-24
E1'''r''1'|'1'''I''|''I!S

t54 Handbags; of genuins
leather, navy and brown.
Slightly marred. Reg. 1876,
Soe
1861 Handbags; of genuine
leather in black, navy and
gray. Reg. 1875 --I.47
t68) Handbags; Of fabricoids;
wanted colors. Reg. 59c 59c
Golden berg'EMain Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-24
PAINTS

81 half gals.) Master-Made
Floor and Deck Enamel; use
outside or inside. Reg. 1.59
half gal. ----I.19
(21 gals.) Ready Mixed House
Paint; white and colors. Reg.
$50 gal. 80
(17 gals.) Enamel Gloss Fin
ish; for interior walls and
woodwork. Reg. 2.98 gal. .7.I9
Ill gals.) Interior Flat Wall
Paint; white and colors. Reg.
2.45 gal. 10
(35 half gals.) Quick drying
Varnish Stains; for floors and
woodwork. Reg. 1.59 half gal,
I.o9
ga lots) Bundle Lots Of Wall
papers; including sidewsll and
border for average 12x12 room.
Reg. It's lot t--------98e
Goldenberg's-Do,Dnstairs
Evening star., 1941-04-24
Mems 59c and 79c
SPORT SHIRTS
29c

- "S
In-and-Outer styles of Stub yarns.
hopss cking, cool meshes and
brOadclOthS in white and fancy
patterns. Small, medium and
large sizes in the group.
(90 Wash Ties; percales,
broadcloths. seersuckers, in
stripes and novelty patterns.
Reg. 19c ---------------8 Sc
(4 Felt Hats; snap-brim style,
slightly soiled. Sizes 6@s, 67s
and 7. Reg. 2.e8-3.98 l.Se
(25) White BroadcIoth Shirts;
soiled from handling; broken
sizes. Reg. 119 - Sac
U5) Knit Union Suits; short
sleeves, ankle length; sizes
1896. Reg. 100 - 44c
(l0 Rayon Sport Shirts;
white and fancies, broken
sizes. Reg. soc ---------2 24c
(7S) Pajama Pants; in plain
colors. size A. From paiama
suits sold at 1.19 TO l95 24c
(4 Novelty Sweaters; button
or upper fronts, sizes 36 and
38. Reg. l.59 -------4 40c
12) Wash Robes; of broad
cloth and sateen. Reg. 1913,
8oe
(4D Tuxedo Shirts; white and
fancies, soiled and muSsed,
cloth and sateen. Reg. 1913, Soe
81 Slack Sets; cotton shirts
with short sleeves, slacks to
match. Sizes 1924. Reg. 200.
l.l0
193) Hose and ShOrtees; re-
inforced heel and toe. Reg. 15c
pr. ---------------- 7e
GOldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-24
ull.,l,.61sIll3

t60) Holland Window Shades;
27, % and 80" widths, eft.
length. White only. Reg. 49c-
OSC -i &c
16) Oilcloth Table Covers;
46" square, scalloped edge.
Reg. 49c 25e
(2) Porch Awnings; painted
stripe, 13 #. and l16. with
5-ft. drop over all. Fixtures
and head rod -----7.99
(10) Head Rod Window AVN
ings; 80" width, As" drop, in
cluding valance. Reg. 1.59 97c
(150) Washable Cloth Window
Shades; 3x6 it., wanted coiors.
Reg. 1.10 5Se
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-24
;S$$f
|w|laIliAkl.I3,iiw

(S5) Wool Sweaters; Slipover
and cardigan. Reg. 100 to
1.59 ------- --- Soc
(3D Plaid Sport Jackets; ray
on and cotton. Reg. 1.99 .79
(25) Skirts; rayon and wool
plaids. broken sizes. Reg. 1.59
and 1.99 ---------------79e
81 2-Pc. Sport Suits; plaids
and solid colors. Reg. 3.99.
3.49
t2D Sweaters; wool and cot
ton, mostly white and red.
Size "a. Reg. 79c 2os
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-24
,I,l|I.IITIJ5s;


(12l Stafford Insect Spray;
pint size. Reg. ACC - 25e
81 All Rubber Garden Hose;
Soft. size, with couplings.
Reg. 2.49 --------l.oo
(6) Unfinished Chairs; ons
and two of a kind, floor SAM
Piles. Reg. 139 7oa
(2S) 7-Pc. Tumbler Rack Sets;
6 decorated tumblers and wire
rack. Reg. 98c c------4 4es
(1Ol Paper Towel COmbina-
ton, including metal holder
and Is paper towels. Reg.
1.l9 -------- sac
a. Rubberized Shower Bath
Curtains; slightly soiled. Reg.
298 l.29
~ DetectO Scales: weighs up
to 300 lbs. Slightly marred.
Reg. 498 -----------2 2.9o
(3) Metal Utility Tables:
2Ox14" size, slightly damaged.
Reg 125 - SSe
(S) Rubber-maid Bath Mats;
vacuum cup construction.
slightly soiled. Reg. 100 z5e
(SD Wood Kitchen Stools;
mother-of-pearl seat. Reg.
1.79 -----.-------5 5Se
(l5) Johnson Floor MOps; with
handle. Reg. soc -- 3oe
(2) Kitchen Cabinets; STAIN
less porcelain working top;
25x40' size. Reg. 1886 2o.e9
81 Chrome Kitchen Stools;
imitation leather padded seat.
Marred. Reg. 2.49 9------l.4 .48
(2l Metal Utility Cabinets;
double-door style, slightly
marred. Reg. 6.98- 3.99
(2) Metal Cabinets; size Sex
18x12", slightly damaged. Reg.
3.98 ------2.9 2.99
GoIdau born'o no4J,,, cfojvR
Evening star., 1941-04-24

81 Long Sleece Crepe Gowns;
tearose. size IT. Reg. 1.29 94c
(lS) RayOn Printed Gowns;
extra sizes. Reg. l.29 79c
(25) RayOn Satin and Crepe
Slips; lace or tailored, small
sizes. Reg. 100 00----------6 6oe
(SS) Rayon Undies; includ-
ing panties and stepins. Reg.
25c -----------2 Z for 25e
u8J RayOn Taffeta Slips;
navy, black, red; small sizes.
Reg. 79c --------- 3oe
Golden berg's-MGin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-24
ACCESSORIES hes

(5s) Biouses; rayons, dots,
stripes. Reg. 1.15------79c
(75I Odd Lot Neckwear; en-
broidered pique, lace trimmed.
Reg. soc -------------2oe
(90 Handkerchiefs; styles for
women in prints and plain
white for men. Reg. SC ca,
s for ! SC
(12) Boleros; of pique and
eyelet embroidery. Reg. lis,
SOC
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-24
FRIDAY ONLY! REGULAR I.99
CASUAL FELTS

In this One-day event
you save more than one
half the regular price of
these smart casual felts
that are year around
"muSts" i'm a wOman's
wardrobe. Styles for the
miss and woman. The
majority in dark cOlors.
Headsizes, % and %.
Millinery-Sec0n Floor.
Evening star., 1941-04-24

(S) Kleinert's Girdles; rubber
and cotton lastex. Reg. 200,
100
(15) Samped Guest Towels;
brown linen. Reg. 9c--10e
~ Magictufted Bedspreads;
models. Reg. 598 Il. SO
102l Knitting Yarn; 1-oz.
hanks, assorted colors. Reg.
Csc ---~---------------19e sc
(128) Decorative Flowers; as
sorted colors. Reg. 10c---5e
800 Scissors; assorted sizes
and styles. Reg. 49c-----29e
GoIdenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-24

U2S) WOmen'S Fabric Gloves;
rayon and milaneSe cloth. Reg.
soc - --------- 49c
14D WOmen's CrOc het
Gloves; white and black.
Reg. 59C --------------39e
(S3) WOmen's DOeskin fin
ished sheepskin) Gloves; as
sorted colorS. Seconds and
counter Soiled kinds sold at
100 ----2o 2oc
u30 Women'S Impor d
Handmade Filet Gloves; white
only. Reg. 29c ------l2e
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-04-24
,5.',.,l;G,:31

t46) Girdles and Foundations;
rayon and cotton. Reg. $50
and 3.95 --------2 ZOO
t34) Lightweight Girdles;
broken sizes. Reg. 200 ~
t1S) Bandeaus; rayon satin
and cotton batiste. Reg. 39c-
o9c --------19e
Goldenberg'sSecond Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. March % tP,.-The general
tone Of the hog market was steady TO
strong, today. cattle dull. steady to %
cents cents lover, over. and sheep SLOW weak to un-
Hog trade was slow. Spots were up
dime, but the top at $500 was only
seia betWeen so snd $500
Steers and heifers predominated in the
steady Best seeGs oDped eary at es sn4
but more was bid on some choice 1900
pound yearling type lisht steers.
topped Sasfp at d sfde5o was s'0" Best iA"oS
UNITED States Department of Agricul-
hogs. 1000: total 1s,5O0;
strong to 10 higher than Tuehday's aver
age, but market senerally slow. steady TO
strong; sows steady: extreme top. $50;
s4eo seSo 20 ensT pounds, sesoo: eos6es' osso
pound, 7.4O-65; most 400-50O- pound sows,
ss6s ssep isx aoSd tota $3.50 late
Tuesday all classes around steady: few
s.,s decks choice s5-ss,pound fed lambs ll;59:
weights. 11,25-4O, with weights above
105 pounds mostly downward from 1l.O0
to 1880 for 115-pound weiehts: fall shorn
II 90: around 6O-day shorn.
2 90: today's trade fat lambs slow: most
bids weak to unevenly lower: holding gen.
orally steady: one double choice 105-pound
fed Westerns. 1913; asking upward to
strong to 25 higher: one deck choice 122-
pound fed Western ewes. 7.25.
Salable cattle, 10000: sslable calves,
500; medium to good steers scaling I,2OO
pounds upward dull. but choice kinds all
weights and all grades yearlings steady:
largely steer and heifer run; approxi-
mately 20 loads heifers here mostly me-
dium to good Grades: heifers steady to 25
ea mosy oq: snd seeT srsd
with shipper demand moderately broad on
all well finished but relatively small sup
ply at 1900 upward: best weight steers,
400: bid above 400 on 1,2O0-pound
yearling type, light steers: big weight rough
fat steers 1150 down to 1880 and below
1.O15-pound heifers brought
1925. but most heifers, q 5O-1I 90; cutter
cows, 6.35 down: practical top veiehty
sausage bulls. 500. but s.15 and better
paid for standouts: vealers. IL 90 down
mostly I1.50 down: stock cattle strong to
IS higher
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Bond Averages
In Yield RondS
Ey the Associated Press.

by tNt HoSUtldbtu tItSS
NEW YORK. March 26.-The
bond market today stepped along
at gait twice as fast as that of
Tuesday with railroad issues lead
ing the way to higher prices.
Going into the final hour carrier
issues were all over the tape. par
ticularly the low-priced ones. and
gains in that group ranged up to
IL points and in rare cases more.
United States Governments were
quiet on the exchange but enjoyed
a fair market outside and quotations
were generally steady.
A sizable amount of McKeSson &
Robbins SIPS changed hands at i'm
proved prices after the Securities and
Exchange Commission recommended
a plan of reorganization.
Best performers elsewhere in
cluded Erie convertible As, Burling-
ton refunding SIS, Delaware a. Hud-
son refunding As. New Haven 312s
and Missouri Pacific SIS.
The foreign list was mixed Aus
tralia Ais yielded around a point
and German Central Agricultural
Bank 6s gave up larger amount
Cuba AIS were among the gamers.
Walworth As became active in
the final hour and ended up Is
points at 82i2. Some of the other
strong spots included Pere Mar
ouette SIS at 78. Missouri Kansas
Texas IS at 26's and Illinois Gen.
trail 4s4s at 49,.