davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
AUXILIARY UNITS
 ELECT OFFICERS
Engine 2 and Engine 8 VOI- unteers Completed Or-
 ganizatiOn Last Evening

Organization meetings of two aux Hilary fire companies were held last night. John Maloney was elected chairman of the Engine 2 auxiliary unit at the East Main station and Robert Michigan was named presi- dent of the Engine 8 unit at the Bunker Hill station.
 Other officers of Engine auxil- iary are: president, Leslie Rood and secretatry- treasurer William zeiger. Elected delegates to attend the city-wide organization meeting Sunday, July at the Engine 2 quarters are William Butler and Ed- mund Rasmussen.
 Other officers of Engine 2 auxil- iary are: chairman, Robert Patrick, secretary, John Rainville; treasurer, Charles Maloney.
 Members of the association are: Andrew Dalton, John J. Carrlol, Francis McKenna, Charles Mar tone, Vincent Guarrera, Martin Calvin, James King, John Malon- ei. John Rainville, James Kelly, Elmer Shove, Francis Lynch, Thomas Lezotte, Howard Gilland, Alfred Dostaler, Nicholas Tam burello, Thomas Bowling, Joseph Calvin, Bernard Bowling, Francis Caruso, Mitchell Corden, Robert Patrick, Charles Maloney, Patrick Garvey, Francis Commerford, James Cavanaugh, and William | Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
WOMEN'S SOCIETY
 GUESTS AT PARTY
Hot Dog and Hamburg Roast Enjoyed Last Eve-
 ming at Fulton Park
WATERVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. William E Rooney, 19O Dwight St.
 Telephone 3-S475

Waterville, June 25. The Wo- mems Society For Christian Service enjoyed a hot dog and hamburg roast last evening at Fulton Park. The Capsule" sisters exchanged gifts and then had a drawing of new mystery sisters for the coming year.
 Mrs. Arthur Twelves, president, was in charge of the picnic with the following members present: Mrs. James Brodie, Mrs. George Horn becker, Mrs. Niles Munson, Mrs. Grace Axelby, Mrs. Harry Lattimer, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenny, Mrs. Mary MacNamara, Miss Olive Dyson, Mrs. Larry Stride, Mrs. Edward zaugg, Mrs. Earnest Weise, Mrs. Dolly Rigoulet, Mrs. Chester Brickett, Mrs. Charles Probert, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. John Berger, Mrs. Allan Fair hurst, Mrs. Charles Greene. Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. N. E. Hon. nald. Mrs. Leo Lafferty. Mrs Joseph Caron, Mrs. Vincent Leon- ard, Mrs. Douglas Stephens, Mrs Dorothy eLonard, Miss Janet Bro die, Mrs. John Platt, Sr., Mrs. John Platt, Jr.. Mrs. John M. Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Lester Niven, Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Ernest zeidler. Mrs. Charles Barker, Mrs. Edward Higham and Mrs. Clarence Barber
 The next meeting of the society will be July 8 at the Grace Metho- dist church.
 Miss Ruth Norton of Thomaston avenue is patient at St. Mary's Hospital.
 Miss Ann Darlington, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Ralph Darlington oi Bonair avenue, was graduated June 19 from Oakwood school ai Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 Devotions to the Sacred Hearl will be held tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock at St. Michaels church consisting of rosary, litany and ber- ediction of the most blessed sacra- me1ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
Papers Recorded m
 Recent Realty Deals

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at tho town clerks office
 Warranty Deeds
 Daniel T. Harrington, Jr,, to Frank Kolet, ST., property at 94 Concord street.
 William J. and Mary L. Gazey to Harry DeVorken property at Wa tertown avenue.
 William J. Gray to Walter F. and Mary o. Geraghty, property on Cal umet street.
 N. W. Rowley to Bruno and Min nie Grocholl, property on Clough road.
 Daniel T. Harrington to Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
wHArrvrR THE wEATHER

Forecast of the Day: Little Change in Temperature Tonight Where are those light variable winds
 That once breezed our way? Those detailed weather prognosticatiors
 That were announced to us every day Little change in temperature,
 That's the common report, Nothing of light and varying winds,
 The forecast Is very short No low pressure in the interior,
 storms coming from the Great Lakes Tornado predictions from the southwest
 Nor from Southern Calr small quakes- It was storm warnings on the Atlantic seapoaro
 From viglant weather informer, But weather reports are briefer today
 Not even a fair and warmer No one is even going to know
 What the meteorologists are relaylng' Thunder storms days of rain
 Or what are the wild waves saylngf No about the good old weather,
 Just warm cold, right? Few details if any, just little change
 In temperature tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Passing items. Jim Galullo night foreman at the American Brass will choo-choo to Chicago on his annual weekend of nothing to do. One of the local defense facroes has the sweet doing night watchmans duties
 The lovely, red-headed Kay spelman will promise to love- honor and cook for Bob Fitzpatrick next mont
 Seargent Marco Maccarela drops line to the Tower from somewhere in Australia to let know that the Waterbury boys bearing up fine in the comoat zone He also informs us Sergeants William Jones' FrahclS Crowe and Corporal William Burke are on detached service with their unit and doing an excellent joo The men were the first to leave the Brass City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Miss Fucher brings golf clubs to salvage center By NEA Service
 There's eonugh steel in one set of golf clubs to make one machine gun," This was one of the many illustrations which Peter Edson NEA Servce-Water- bury Democrat Washington Correspondent, used in a recent column to explain why Americans must skimp, save and salvage for the duration.
 Among the scores of letters that came to Mir Edson, congratulatng him the clarity with wh'"h he had cut to the heart of long-confused issue was from Miss Jean Fulcher, executive In a New York merchandising office.
 T have a matched set of fine clubs that belonged to my brother (deceased)" Miss Butcher wrote, "and he living, know that he would be glad to offer these, even though he played lot and was proud of his clubs . So if you could tell me to what agenc clubs, from which they their metallic content wi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

plant shall certainly feel that brother repre- sented in World War IT."
 suggested local branch of Salvage Department Miss Fucher did the contribution she could make to Americas effort.
 pictures what the looks like Miss Fch took her clubs MT H. chairman of New York Cys Salvage Committee Salvage Committee sent them to
 scrap sorted baed sent mill for smelling LACK OF SCRAP BOGS STEEL PRODUCTION
 steel vialy important in the manufacture of steel which involves the of much 75 cent mtg the metal in Miss Pitchers golf clubs in Because few people have been of the need of avang steel Americas steel mills this will produce eight million less than their 92000O capacity
 Pitchers old clubs produce the chine the right She forgotten meento to win the Americans would the the steel shortage would be whipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Jack Beck, the little round man with the million dollar personality who handled the managerial reins a Jacques Theater the past winter is holding down
 similar capacity at the Globe Theater the boardwalk in Atlantic City directly opposite the famous Steel Pier m 30 consecutive weeks feat many other managers at the same house sought to attain but all in vain Beck claims dimout regulations have hurt box office business at the Worlds Playground but the show goes Through Tall Tower Topics he extends friendly hello to all his local friends policemen firemen, stage hands newspaper
 men and customers who would be more than welcome at the Globe if perchance they hit New Jerseys largest resort this summer Jack hopes to return to Jacques Theater sometime in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Private Oscar E. Delage, son of Mrs Mary A. Delage of S9 Sagamore Avenue has been assigned to Camp Pok La for Army training Ray Weston of this city former Royal Canadian Air Force Cadet reported to Shaw Field Sumter S. G. last week to training with the U. S. Air Forces He was among the first group of RCAF
 flying students to be transferred to training school in this country after enlistng in the Canadian Air Force several months before the U S. entered the war Now he's back to learn the American way Rays quite ex- cited at the prospect of winning wings and commission in the U. S. Air Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
SECTOR INCIDENT
 TESTS TOMORROW

Incident tests for air raid ward ems will be held in number of sectors in Zone D tonight and to- morrow night. Precinct Warden Fred New will be in charge.
 The tests today will be for Sec tors D-1, D-S, D-12, D-25, D-41. The tests Friday will be for Sectors D-2 D-5, D-23, D-24, D-39 and D-40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
HESS BACK IN THE NEWS

St. Louis U (UP)-The Jefferson Barracks Hub" official paper at the Air Corps Replacement training center here, claimed to have the so- lution to the Rudolph Hess mystery Rudolph o. Hess of Kansas City is a private at the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Want Page
 1. The three stripes also 1ndi' cate 1t is the Third Division.
 2. West Point Military Acad- emy was founded on this date. 3. Karl Benz founded his auto' mobile business in Mannheim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Eddie Mosel, well-knOwn tailor, is able to sit up and take nourshment at the Waterbury Hospital now where he's an appendix patient. Eddie lives out m Roulev Manor and is one of the vewires of his dis trict Y. Sale of cancelled official Panama CanaP postage stamps by the Philatelic Agency at Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, post office has started They are cancelled Balboa Heights Canal Zone" between two waved lines. Only the following denominations are Offered-1 B. B. 1O 15 2O and 5O-cent in regular; air ma S. 1O IS, 2O 3O 40, and $1 American troops will participate in Canada's Army Week celebration, June 2S-JuIy B. Most of the events scheduled to take place on Quebecs Plains of Abraham where Gen.
 Wolfe defeated the French under MOntcalm in 1759.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

February IT. The little girl, who had been patient at the Connecti- cut Children's hospital here until recently was thought at one time to be on the road to recovery.
 She was shot behind the left ear with a .22 caliher bullet at the same time her mother and seven-year old sister, Joyce, were killed by her father. The latter, Henry A Lorcto, 30, is serving 8 life sen- tence at Wethersf1eld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
yov,r Ricciardi of Park Road, better known to int

John RiCciardi of Park Road, better known to lnt mate friends as "Cy", has enlisted in the Navy ana exnects to bid farewell to the Brass City within two weeks The former catcher of the Middlebury TOwnes and Blessed Sacraments will be first class seaman assgned to Naval construction unit. Mr. and NrS. William Fitzpatrick are celebrating tneir 4tn Weus .,,niversarv todav Mrs. Bill is the former Frances Strickulis. Jack Rutman is vacatiOnng this week m EInwOOd, Conn.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
CiUilian Defense Calendar

Identification cards are waiting ing air raid wardens, watchers and others. Apply police head quarters, g tO 12, 1 to 5 daily, bringing two unmOunted, front view, recent photos.
 Volunteers are needed to keep watch at various report centers 24- hours a day. Call Margaret Kelley, Chamber of Commerce, Wallace J. Inglis, 5-5715 or Chief Air Raid Warden's office, City Hall and state what hours you have free. Thursday, June s.
 2 D. m. 329 West Grove street; Wardens' meeting, sector D-5.
 7:3O D .m.-Washington school;
 first aid class, Pat Wallace. Friday, June 26--
 800 D. m.-Bunker Hill church:
 first aid class, Harry Grover. 800 D. m.-City Hall; meeting of
 planning board of Defense
 Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Louise velIa of 121 WOIcOtt Street has been dis charged from the Waterbury Hospital following an appendectOmy two weeks ago George L. Benedict Of ThomastOn has been promoted by the Army to ser gency in the 43rd Division. Arthur J. Hard of Oak vile has been advanced to techncian grade four with the same outfit s. J. Battistrada former local car penter is serving Uncle SamS Army at Kelly Field Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25
GIRL, LOSES LONG
 FIGHT AT HOSPITAL

Little Judith Loncto, 5, of Hart ford, lost four months fight for life yesterday and became the third victim of her fathers jealous rage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-25

Although England has been called a 'snatlon Of shopkeepers," Tokyo, Japan, has one store for every 2S inhabitantA ...-----......-....
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Schug of
Miles City spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week visiting
with Mrs. Schug'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ash and
son, Donnie, recently moved to
their former home in ComStock,
Nebr.
Garold Fish left Saturday for
Keysport, Wash.~
The Rebekah Thimble club
will meet Friday at the home of
Mrs. A. H. Roush, with Mrs.
Vernon Wolf as co-hoSteSS.
Arthur Roseberry of Billings
spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Fish. He was accompanied back
to Billings by Mrs. Roseberry,
who has been visiting hire.
Mrs. L. E. Haverfield was the
guest of Mrs. May Nelson in
Billings Monday. ..t
MRS. r. A. Vickers visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Newark in Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26
North Valley News

NA1. d11O NILS. y. q. QueSC e
honored guests of the Sunshine
club Saturday evening. The oc-
casion was their 47th wedding
anniversary. More than so of
their friends gathered at the
H. A. Williams home, where the
evening was spent in games and
conversation. Lunch was served
from a table centered with a
large wedding cake baked and
decorated by Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Roland Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quest received a pair of vanity
lamps from the club and a
framed picture from Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Quest. Mr.. Quests
brother, William, whose home is
In Wyoming, was here for the
party.
Mrs. Anna Wort, Mrs. Uriel
King, Bobby and Barbara, and
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
spent Saturday at the Guy Ran
dali home at Manchester, Wyo.
Mrs. Lyle Hammond and Don
spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. M. B. Roche.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Van Cleve
spent the weekend in Hardin
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Christensen.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Young
of Joliet spent Friday night
with the John Olenik family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith and
Willard and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bowers and family visited
at the Merle Bowers home Sun
day.
Mrs. Clarence Salveson anc
Dean spent Friday night at the
Rogers home and Saturday, &C.
companied by Mr.. and Mrs
Rogers and Jean Armstrong
they drove to Sheridan to Wis.
it Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salve.
son.
Mrs. w. A. Sawyer called or
Mrs. D. W. Carper Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Olenil
and Jeanne were Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Laughre,
and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carper, Billy
Taylor and Lucretia, spen
Wednesday evening at the viii
liams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumle:
visited at the John Mehlin,
home Sunday evening.
The Sunshine club met a
the home of Mrs. Glenn Noye
Thursday. Many members an,
three guests were present.. At tn
business meeting Mrs. Rolant
Jones was elected president II
fill the vacancy caused by Mrs
Crouch's resignation. Mrs. Noye
served refreshments at the close
Billy Wolfe spent the week
end with Taylor Carper.
Miss Margaret Carper was
weekend guest of Miss Mar,
Williams.
Jean Armstrong and Dori
Zinne spent Sunday with Mrs
c. M. Chapman.
Mrs. H. A. Williams and Mr.
Elizabeth Carper spent Thurs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

Private Antoine Teller has been
stationed in Co. B. 64tn INF.
TING. Bn. 1st Platoon, Camp
.Wolters, Tex.
G. w. Gustafson attended a
labor meeting in Sheridan on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hunt and
son, Roger, left Tuesday for
Colorado Springs.
Harry Callahan returned this
week from Seward, Alaska.
Frank Webb, who has been
in the employ of the Eder
Hardware Co., left last week
end for Judith Gap, where he
will be engaged in farming. MRS.
Webb and daughter will remain
here until the close of the school
term.
A son was born to MI and
Mrs. Chester BounouS March IL
in Billings.
William Quest, whose home Is
in wyoming, visited relatives In
Hardin last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Stan Nybo and
Mrs. Lyle Devine of Billings
we're Tuesday dinner guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Ross.
Mrs. Lyle Devine of Billings is
visiting at the home of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Nybo.
MIR. and Mrs. E. l.. Kelley
Mrs. L. H. Labbitt, Mrs. Dell KEEL
ly and the Misses Jeanne and
Janice Kelley transacted bust
ness in Billings Saturday.
Miss Marilyn Kelly is i'll al
her home with humps.
Mr.. and MRS. Stark Bair left
| Monday for Bowbells, N. D
They we're called there by the
death of Mr.. BARS father ano
plan to stay a week.
MI. and Mrs. J. J. Ping were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Calderwood in Billings Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buzzett
of Billings visited in Hardin
this week.
Miss Bessie Cook and Melvin
Cook are visiting relatives In
Wolf Point, Mont.
The First Lutheran Ladies Aic
will meet in the Congregations
al church parlors April l. Mrs
j. R. Vickers and Mrs. Cliff
Ludrick will be hostesses. Visit
ors are welcome.
Mrs. J.E.H. Nelson, Leo Dahl
Miss Evelyn Dahl, Miss Bett!
Taylor, Miss Julia Dygert ant
June Swaby attended the B.Y.P
U. rally in Miles City last week
end.
Sell your odds and ends will
q Tribune-Herald Classified Ad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

transacted business in Billings
Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. H. c. Woke,
Harvey, Jr., and Toni, spent
the weekend visiting relatives
in Forsyth.
Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti re-
turned from Great Falls on
Wednesday. She had been Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Ross.
Loren lesser, a student at the
university of Montana in Mis-
soula, spent the spring vacation
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. lesser.
John Koebbe, who has been
attending school in Great Falls,
arrived Sunday evening to spend
the vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Koebbe.
George Mcdowell transacted
business in Billings Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Warren,
accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Con-
yer, Miss Jeanne Warren and
Ray Hogan, left Saturday fol-
Boulder, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

lily called at the H. A. williams
home Sunday.
Mrs. Uriel King entertained
Friday evening at a birthday
dinner for Mrs. Ole Fugelstad.
Guests were Mrs. Anna Wort,
MI. and Mrs. FugelStad, Mary
and Jean Powers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyde Carper, Danny and Mar
garet, and Pauline Bowers.
John Olenik made a business
trip to Billings Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

day evening with Mrs. Tate.
MI. and Mrs. George Zinne
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schoer Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roland Jones, Mrs. John
Williams and Ginger and Nor
ma and Mary Williams and
Margaret Carper called on Mrs.
Andrew Kallen and Mrs. Jake
Schultz Sunday.
Mrs. Lyle Hammond and fam
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-03-26

One large company has nice
plans to salvage some ! m i!lcn
rounds of waste paper this year.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Government 10 Sell Wheat
To Boost Consumption
p, the Associated Press.

~ tbF ASeCCiaNed FEss&s
In q move TO encourage greater
use Of surplus wheat for livestock
feed and industrial purposes, the
Agriculture Department announced
yesterday 1t would offer for sale
1941 wheat which has been turned
over to the Government by borrow
ing farmers in settlement OF crop
loans.
Purchase offers will be considered
on May S.
Oficials said they did not know
how much grain would be for sale
by that date On April Is. $4,000. 900
bushels had been delivered to the
Government In settlement of loans.
In addition the Government has
loaned money on approximately
800 900 900 bushels.
Farmers have the privilege of
extending loans on farm-stored
wheat another year or OF settling
their obligations by April 30.
Because of prospects OF an acuts
storage problem. the department Is
anxious TO move quantities OF old
grain from warehouses in the
wheat belt before this years crop
starts moving to market.
Any net proceeds-any excess over
the amount of loans. plus interest
and other charges-will be prorated
among the farmers who surrendered
grain in payment of crop loans.
Wheat not sold under this offer
will be taken over by the depart
ment'S Commodity Credit Corp.
The department said no bid would
be accepted for less than the l94l
loan value of the wheat. plus in
terest and charges as determined by
the Commodity Credit Corp. The
basic l94l wheat rate was 90 cents
a bushel.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Ickes Orders Cancellation,
OF Fuel Oil Contracts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In a move designed to assure de-
livery Of essential fuel oil TO war
industries. suppliers throughout the
country were asked by Petroleum
Co-ordinator Ickes yesterday to dis
continue making contracts for the
delivery Of future requirements for
space or central heating, or for hot
water supply.
The suppliers were authorized to
put a mo commitment" provision
into effect June l, and contracts
already committing oil suppliers to
deliveries after June / are to be
cancelled, the announcement said.
Ralph K. Davies, deputy Pc
troleum co-ordinator, emphasized
that it was not intended to deprive
domestic establishments of mini
mum quantities of oil for heating
purposes, but rather to prevent the
concentration Of deliveries where
fuel oil was not absolutely necessary.
Affected are fuel oil grades /, 2, 3,
4, and 6, Bunker g fuel oil, kero-
sene, range oil and gas oils. It does
not apply to fuel oil used for cook
ing and lighting. nor to liquified
petroleum gases.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICA AGO. April 25 - -JU s. Depart
nent Of Agriculture .--Sslshe hess. goo
tota- 800. DCmlDelly steady nc. euouEh
sooo or choice boss here to make market.
= ppetS gS3. ,ook none one n,pSs[e5 week sso
SE able CNttle. 100 calves none. COM
re- Nridhy g vetE. local receipts eN-
2 cHd SV'n he0r prime steers CfNSed
S-~e~- 20 25 h.->s- -c2 l-r5. several
eosCS re5c It.1a-t--1U. SD 20 vre.-
choice erserS H.-g vslEht "S-sH lover.
VIZ common sno medium sE.7sS vcak to
Eh ccE1 Neter resy..r-s .u.lv - h.11er.
ehotce p95 and 1855 l6s. hetfe-s resctins
1890. COWS IS hlEheT. bulls fully S-esdy.
s7G veale-S strong a. ! s 90 down, mostly
u 9a-lh 90. fat cows hrouSht 5o-lo 81.
few / 90. stock cattle st-onE TO 2S hlshsr.
mostly II 0o-lSoO
ssIshie sheep 500, total 5000 late
Friday, fat lambs 1895, mostly IS lower.
extreme TOP, IS SIS bulk feo wcoled lambs
al weishts, 1880: best clippers II IS
Compared Friday last week closing prices
mostly 50-75 hishsr: best woolSkins closec
IS S., with oulk eS-1Io lbs Is so; hu <
CLIPPERS on close, 4o-l IS, choice hSh :
weight ewes, 90; bulk small lots 1.7S
down.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Bond Market Steady;
Few Issues Show
Wide Swings
Rolls Among Losers;
Commercial Muckoy
Issues Climb
tht Aaanclataa Pres

EF t1f AA2NtFlAhe0 FFe@H.
NEW YORK. April 25--A few IS
tues showed wide swings in a mod
erstely active bond market today
but The general price structure was
steady.
Lsclede Gas SIS, Central Pacific
through shoFt-line divisionals. Wa
bash Is and Pennsylvania Is ali
dipped q point or more, though in
no case was the trading heavy
Commercial Maeksy income bonds
added point as talk grew Of the
possibility Of Federal legislation per
mitting the consolidation OF tele-
graph companies.
Some OF the long-terTn untaxed
United States Governments dipped
fairly sharply but most Of the list
held about even. On small sales,
Danish and Norwegian issues pushed
up in the foreign dollar section.
American Telephone 3s Of '66 was
one Of the days active issues with a
gain Of !. at l07 on turnover Of 40
bonds Small gains were recorded
for Delaware & Hudson refundings,
Missouri Kansas Texas SIS Of '62
"A" and Frisco AIS OF '78. A little
lower we're Nickel Plate 4'ss. Erie
4iss OF 2015 and Texas Corp 3s.