davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
"a STATE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE.
N SHEPHERD YOUNG Manager
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
Tor the purchase of the following materi-
me STATE Highway Commission Of Indi
ana at his office on the third floor. State
House Annex, l02 North Senate Avenue
indianapolis, Indiana, until 200 P. NJ
on the 9th day Of June 1888 at which
time they Will be publicly opened and read:
Of Sizes No. and No. As Crushed Aegre-
gate or Gravel delivered into trucks III the
vicinity OF Road 20 Sections & c.
Invitation No. 2522-1000 to 1900 Tons
oenyered on Road :. Detour. IN the VEIN
lily OF Columbus
Invitation No 2523-5Oo TO 1900 Tons
Of Plant Run Gravel delivered into State
trucks al plant IN the vicinity OF Plain
Invitation No 2524-I5o to 500 Tons Of
o. Gravel shipped F o B Montmorenci:
or oelYered on Road 50, in the vicinity
Of Lafayette and On Road 50 IN the
Invitation No 2525-500 to 1000 Tons Of
Sizes No. and No. Crushed Aggregate
shipped T. Q. B. French Lick
Invitation No. 2526-l000 to 1000 Tons
Of sizes No 4. No and No 81 Crushed
AsgIegat ,oS ShippeS5s q ;od Le sgoo
aggregate shipped F. Q. B. Birdseye.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and speci-
ncatlons VIII be furnished free upon re-
The right is reserved BY the Chairman
20 reject any or all bids, or 10 award on
any combination Of bids that in his iudg-
menf Is most advantageous 10 the State
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES ID ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
LEGALS
IS Legal Auctions and Sales
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
Statutes OF the state of Indiana that the
undersigned. conducting a public storage
house. Will sell at Public auction at 10 A.
NJ. Nav Slst. 1888. for the storage and
other charges thereon. the household goods
and chattels of whatsoever kind belonging
to and stored BY the following named
persons. to-wit:
Earl cambridge. Lot No. 325; George
F. Brown. Lot No sol. RoSanna Brown.
Lot No 2l3. Russell B. Harrison Lot No.
235: Mrs. Otis Hines, Lot No 225: Mrs.
Lee Miller. Lot No 1888: Ethel E Moore.
Lot No 208. William S. Robinson. Lot
No. SIS and 337
Psrtlow jenkins Motor Car Co.
=i9-23 East Market St. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
BIDS win be received by the Manager Of
the Indiana State College Bookstore at =
?: m. June 2 1888, at the Office of tn,
Manager, Room A. Main Building Indi-
ana state Teachers College Terre Haute
Indiana. for the alteration remodeling and
e StlnI. 5 Of the building on Mulberry
Temple
Separate bids Will be received for the
general construction, for the heating and
yentilating and for the plumbing system
Bids must be made on form No SO pre-
Scrbed by the State Board OF Accounts
ana must be accompanied BY certified
check Tor 5 of the amount of the bid
Detailed plans and specifications Will be
on file IN the office of the Manager of the
Bookstore and in the office of the State
Board Of Accounts. State House Indian
apoGs. Inolana. Additional plans and
specifications together with Bidders
blanks for the individual use of the bidder
may be secured from Miller and Yeager
ArChitectS, 8l9 Ohio street. Terre Haute
$40 10000.
INDIANA STATE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE.
EV GEEpHETQn NnTTNC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is herehv given that the under
signed Will sell at Public Auction at 10
A. NJ. Nav Slst 1888 one REQ Truck.
Motor No. c. s. $40. Serial No F. C. 1857
eoulpped with Stake Body for the stor-
age charges thereon amour ing to Sos 90
Partlow Jenkin- rotor Car Co.
1898 East Market St. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
IL Cash Coal Mart
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. OF EMER-
GENCY FOR ADDITIONAL AP
PREPARATIONS.
IN THE NATTER OF DETERMINING
EMERGENCY APPROPRIATIONS FOR
CERTAIN PURPOSES By TOWN OF
SPEEDWAY, MARION COUNTY. INDI-
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers
Of the town OF Speedway Marion County.
Indiana that the proper legal officers of
said municipality at their regular meeting
place. Speedway Bank. Speedway, Indiana,
or the 9th day OF June, 1888 at 730
clock P. NJ viii consider the following
emergency appropriations for the year
1888.
ROAD FUND
Repair and resurfacing streets 50 600 90
IaTpaverS appearing shall have a right
10 be heard thereon Ten or more tax
PAYERS feeling themselves aggrieved NAV
appeal to the State Board of Tax Com
miSSioners for further and final action
thereon by filing q petition therefor with
the county auditor not later than ten
DAYS after the additional appropriations
shall have been determined upon BY such
municipal corporation and the State Board
Will fix date of hearing in this county
Dated Nav 25 1888
JOHN S LEONARD
VIM. F. ROSNER.
A. w BEELER.
Board of Trustees
Town CT Speedway
Attest. o. f. MANN. Town Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

MEMS SUITS 81
Choose from 1900 unredeemed and new.
SACKS BROS. LOAN co.
sos Indiana Ave RI-5ee4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
36 Radios, Musical instruments

FREE radio service calls; estimate # rep
needed LANES. 1928 e. Tenth CH-02l8
FREE RADIO SERVICE. WORK GUAR
ANTEED MT JACKSON RADIO CO..
3413 w. WASH. ST. BE-l490.
AUTO and midget radios service tubes
and parts. RADIO EXCHANGE. 623
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
80 Wanted to Buy

FURNITURE WANTED-HU-7274
QUICK SERVICE AND BEST PRICES.
CASH FOR TRASH
Discarded Jewelrv-Broken Watches
INDIANA GOLD REFINING CO
1875 w. MARKET NEAR BUS STA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

PUBLIC address system amDhfer. speaker
mICrCDhoue complete sell cheap. Or
trade for light panelled truck. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

TYPEWRITER Underwood No 5. For
Used Car or Cash2 40 n Bevile Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

desk table f2ll straight oak chairs. swivel
chair $40, or what nave you2 Be
292q-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

!. vou can not find the leads that YOU
desire la the ads sn thls column call the
swan Counter RI-555l and VIC will at
tempt to arrange trade for Won from
swaps previously published There is no
charge for this service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

PAPERHANGTNci cleaning carpentry.
raintng. cash or What2 DR-0113-M.
NEW DIAMOND RINGS-W Watches or 5nv-
thing ia Jowelrv Store For furniture
and vuve pT-1g23
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
For Quick RESULTS Lowest City, Use w A-3c Word
S SWAP
Things You Hare for
Things You Want
TO ADVERTISER

TO ADVERTISER
Each ad appearing in this column IS listed
~ he .H.es oNap h4ssa0 III III
costs only &c a word h The Times. Special
multiple rates Of seven davs for the price
Of FIVE and four DAYS for the cost OF three
TO TRADERS
II vou can not find the leads that. YOU
desire la the ads in this column call the
swan Counter RI-5551 and VIC viii at
swaps rrct3ousiv uuhllsnca There IS no
charge for this service.
PAPERHAECiTNc cleaning carpentry +
rainhn.. cash or What2 DR-0ll3-M.
NEW DIAMOND RINGS Watches or any-
thing ia JcwelrY Store For furniture I
DISK OAK arge. roll top, heary oak
chair $40, or what nave you' BE- /
TYPEWRITER- UNDERWOOD No. S. For
Used Car or Cash2 40 n Beville Ave
RADIO-Ncw and other articles trade for I
oyers.uded suite HE-l857
PUBLIC address system ampAfer speaker. I
miCrcphone. complete sell cheap. OF +
trade for light panelled truck. RI +
HUPp s SEDAN Trade for light coupe or
roadster f716 10th 81
SWAP vouI od radio for cash. Call IL .
8976 for details
CASH or SWAP Hens COW reese, sows,
dogs for horses or WHAT Palmer. Z
shadeland north Of 4eth ST
CHRYsLER late 1929 rs snort road
trade for lolo-l93o Ford coupe. RI
2904
LOT On 32nd and Ruev ave. for car or
hqht truck. RI-l032.
LIVING ROOM. sUITE-In exchange for
palnting "h-@848.
&c Radios, Musical instruments
FREE radio service calls; estimate Il rep
needed LANES. 1928 e. Tenth CH-02l8
FREE RADIO SERVICE. WORK GUAR
3il3 w. WASH ST. BE-l490.
AUTO and midget radios. seryIce.-. tubes
and parts. RADIO EXCHANGE, 623
AUTO Motoroa Philco used SIS
mp expert repairing. aerlalS ms alled-
WERKING RADIO. 2237 E Wash, St.
CH-1388
Atwater Kent 3 tube DYNAMIC $l5 %
crosby Lttioboy Console .,.... $3.50
Brunswick Q tube Lowooy $4,000
f. & r. Store, 225 L. Wash.
Warehouse Sale
surplus radio stock Of manufacture at
tremendous savings. 1875 So. Illinois Easy
terms LI-897G
LET us get you cash for your old radio.
Call for details. AMERICAN RADIO !.
STORES, Clcaring House Dept LI-8976-
Reliable Used Instruments
Martin alto sax, silver-god bell IKE
new S73 So B4schec s5 SKA " EetlaTnet iTol
PEARSON PIANO co.
l2s N Penn LI-5513 .
PIANO. Upright, in good condition. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
AUTO N 0 TIVE
Al Motorcycles & Bicycles

USED BICYCLES Hoffman's." ISL Mass.
Ave, 245 z, Wash. 94s E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

RADIO-Ncw and other articles trade for
olnrstuGnd sultc. HE-l851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
s. Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Attest. o. f. MANN. Town CLERK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
IS Legal Auctions and Sales

, = Z HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
JAMES d ADAMS. Chalrna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

TO ADVERTISER
Ia ~h ad appearing in this column IS listed
in The Times swap Bureau Directory for
stxtv davs free Of charge Your swap ad
costs only &c a ORD ia The Times. Special
multiple rates Of seven DAYS for the price
OF Eve and four DAYS for the cost Of three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26
37-b Farm Garden, Plants, Flowers
&c Building Materials

BRTCK-Good hard. cleaned. SO a 1000
MILLION POPULATION WRECKING
co. $40 S. Delaware St. I1-6270
WILL furnish all framing lumber and
sheeting for 1920 garage for SIG 40.
Service Wrccking Co. 800 n West st.
LI-3069 $40 Madison Ave. DR-657s
3S Tvpewriters, store and Office
Evening star., 1933-07-07
ROOSEVELT STAND
HIT BY DICKINSON
Iowa Senator Says Program
Will Bring World Wave Of
"Competitive hf|ation."
BY the Associated Press,

Senator Dickinson, Republican, of
Iowa, predicted today that President
Roosevelt's refusal to permit immediate
international stabilization Of currency
would precipitate q worldwide wave Of
competitive imitation which would
sweep away all standards OF value.
If we find imitation such q precious
advantage in international and domes-
tic trade that we will cling to 1t in this
crisis. is it not logical to assume that
all other nations will seek to better their
positions in similar way?" he asked.
The Iowa Senator told newspaper men
that this would lead to chaos. Other
nations, he said, had tried imitation and
thus were anxious to avoid the eco
nomic debacle that Is certain to result
from competitive debasement Of cur
rency."
Dickinson said it was futile and
ridiculous" to attempt to adjust tariffs
without first stabilizing currency.
Even If that were not true, he said.
the administration would ind that Its
domestic recovery program prohibited
tariff adjustments. just As 1t has been
considered to prohibit currency agree
ment.
Strange and Inconsistent as 1t
seems" he asserted, "the Democratic ad-
ministration has based both its farm
relief and industrial recovery programs
on q protective tariff Tariff adjust
ment may sound appealing in principle,
but the protective tariff Is even more
essential today than in the past"
Dickinson contended the farm relief
Evening star., 1933-07-07
TEXAS IS NOTIFIED
TO GET JOBLESS FUND
Government Will Advance No More
Money Until State Provides
Bonds

Gov. Ma" Ferguson Of Texas has
been notified by Emergency Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins that un-
less her State provides funds to care
for the unemployed Federal monies
cannot be supplied in the future.
Hopkins said advances had been made
on the understanding bond issue,
which comes before the voters shortly,
would be approved. He added that un-
less It were voted, or some other means
found to raise money, the Federal Gov
eminent could no longer continue sup
plying funds.
The emergency relief act provides that
the administrator shall supply funds to
the States on the basis OF 81 for each
So Of public money spent by the State.
He has fund Of $3.50, 900 900 for that
purpose, of which he already has allo-
Gated more than $50, ,000, 900.
He also has a fund Of $3.50. .000. 900
that has not yet been touched, which
Is to be distributed on the basis OF
actual need.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
MILITIA ACCEPTS
S9,O(0,o)D SLASH
Officials Say II Drills With.
out Pay Will Be Held
During Year.

BY the Associated Press.
Although they have pointed out that
the National Guard is being called upon
to bear a As per cent reduction In ap-
preparations for the next fiscal year, as
compared with reduction of only II
per cent for the Regular Army. National
Guard officials Of the various States
yesterday accepted Budget Director
Douglas $4,000 900 cut for 1894 militia
training.
The reduction was accepted IN
resolution adopted by adjqtant generals
or their representatives from "a States,
it was reported here. To bring up to
full quota the annual armory drills, the
GuardSmen officials said they will hold
IL drills without pay during the year.
The resolution said the War Depart
ment appropriation was reduced by
gross of S53,000,000, or 19 per cent OF
the total War Department appropri-
ationS.
Proportionate Cut Seen.
This cut, the resolution said, was
NATURALLY assumed" by the National
Guard as meaning that the reduction
would be distributed proportionately
among the components of the Army, in
asmuch as the appropriation for the
National Guard Is separate and dis
tinct appropriation for the support.
training and maintenance OF the Ma
tional Guard"
'In the breakdown prepared by the
chief of staff of the Army" the reso-
luton continued, 'it would appear that
while he has applied to the Regular
Army approximately cut OF ii per
cent of its appropriations. ne was
nevertheless directed that the appro-
priation for the National Guard should
be cut approximately As per cent"
The meeting of the National Guard
Association and Adjutant Generals AS
sociation was called by the president OF
the latter organization. Ad)t. Gen. Ralph
M, Immell of Wisconsin. to discuss the
budget cut A second meeting Will be
held at Chicago, September %, 70
andt 80.
Letter Sent to Douglas.
The Guardsmen's acceptance OF the
S9.OO0OOO cut was formally conveyed TO
Douglas in letter which said that:
we hold 1t to be fundamental in
order to maintain the present efficlency
of the National Guard that there shall
be scheduled in each year a minimum
Of "a drills and is days Of field training
with pay.
In order to do our part in reducing
expenditlHes. the National Guard ao-
cepts your proposal of schedule OF
&c Armory drills and Is days OF held
training for 1894. with the understand
ing that the remaining IL drills will be
restored when conditions have become
normal. In SO doing we thereby ac-
cept a reduction Of over $9.o00,oo0 in
our appropriation.
TT is further our intention to sched-
ule sn additional II drills without pay
and in so doing make further ron
tribution to the welfare OF the states
and Nation by maintaining our stand
ards of Efficiency"
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Conference TO BE HELD
ON DAIRY PRODUCT PRICES
Auditors Who Examined Books OF
Producers and Distributors
Will Meet.

The six auditors who yesterday began
examining the books Of producers and
distributors of milk in Washington for
the information Of the Senate subcom-
mittee investigating dairy product prices
here will meet this afternoon for pre-
liminary conference with Assistant Cor
poration Counsel ElWOod H. Seal, ad-
wiser to the subcommittee.
The collection of this data by &C
countants from the District Building
and the General Accounting Office is
preliminary to hearings the subcom-
mittee expects to hold later, when some
of the members return to- the city. Mr.
Seal pointed out that the auditors have
only just started on their work and the
conference this afternoon is merely to
talk over the task wit, them.
Evening star., 1933-07-07

program was built on "empty promises" :"
and that, in view Of the industrial pro-
gram which parallels 1t. 1T will leave
the farmer worse of than ever In re-
lation to the rest of the country"
We are permitting industry to TX
prices, through minimum wages, maxi
mum hours and legal monopolies," he
said, but We are only giving the farmer
prize for cutting down production.
with no assurance that the market price
thus obtained will mean cost Of pro-
duction for him."
He said farm prices might rise. but
that all other prices would far outdis-
tance them.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
DAVID P. ALLEN GETS
ENGINEER OFFICE BOAT
Associate Of Washington Canoe
Club Obtains ChicaEo Under
Economy Measure.

The United States Engineer once
today directed that the highest bidder,
David p. Allen. 2l26 Thirty-seventh
street, who Is associated with the Wash.
ington Canoe Club. be ! sold the inspec-
ton boat Chicago for S1,6l5. Mr.. Allen
will be given possession of the craft
upon payment Of the balance. due in
10 days, oficials said.
There were six bidders for the craft
which is stationed at the United States
Engineer wharf. near the Warrington
Navy Yard. She has been utilised in
recent years on fish patrol work, survey
trips and inspection tours In the WASH
ington area. She was brought here
from the Great Lakes q number Of years
ago. Her sale was authorized upon
recommendation Of Maj. Joseph D.
Arthur, jr. district engineer for the
War Department for the Washington
area, as an economy measure.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Patrolman Pays Fine.

Patrolman Don Vinson of Salt Lake
City parked his automobile in a taxi
zone when Public Safety Commissioner
John M. Knight passed. The commits.
sioner quickly attached a tag and Vim
son appeared in court to pay So fine.
Evening star., 1933-07-07
Work by Elephants Erumpet.

When Queen Tut. Fort Worth ele-
phant trumpets, factories regulate their
MONDAY whistles. 1t has never been
known to be off time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
STATE

Current attractions at Warmers State include Kay Francis in "The House on 56th Street" and Zane Grey's "The Last Traip' with George O'Brien, Fl Brendel and Claire Trevor.
 Tomorrow brings Joe E. Brown in his newest comedy hit and it's wow. "Son of a Sailor" has more laughs per foot of film than the ocean has waves. As the title i1- dicates this is picture of naval life. Joe has the role of an over- imaginative sailor whose vanity and boastfulness lead him into more scrapes than you can shake stick at.
 Many scenes in the comedy were taken aboard the U. S. S. Saratoga, an airplane carrier of the Pacific fleet, which was loaned to the com pany for the occasion. Eleven hun- dred gobs, who make up the crew their lives in watching Joe at work. They also took part as extras and as atmosphere in some of the se- quences.
 There are also large number of movie gobs in the picture in addi- tion to Joe. Jeon Muir, who plays the leading feminine role, is not a gob, but she is the daughter of an admiral and tke sweetheart of a sailor. Others in the cast include Thelma Todd, Frank McHugh, Johnny Mack Brown, Sheila Terry, George Blackwood, Merna Ken nedy, Samuel Hinds, Noel Francis, Keneth Thomson, Arthur Vinton and George Irving.
 The companion feature will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
BETH FL FRIDAY
 SABBATH SERVICE
Will Be Conducted By Isa= dOre StOll in Absence
 of Rabbi Greenfield

Owing to the death of the father of Mrs Greenfield, wife of Rabbi Greenfield of the Beth Fl syna- gogue who met with a fatal acci- dent having been struck by an au- tomobile in Newark, N. J., on last Sunday. the rabbi will as result be absent from services during the coming Jewish sabbath.
 In his absence, the religious ser vice this Friday evening will be conducted by Isadore Stoll, the president of the congregation.
 As special feature, Dr John Wertheimer of this city, will deliv- CT lecture that will undoubtedly prove of considerable interest. He will discuss Depression Hearts Preventatives and Cures" Dr Wer- theimer has a reputation as an in. structive and enlightening speaker particularly on such medical sub- 1ects as he lecture upon publicly This talk i'll surely be found to be helpful to many.
 The chanting of the service will be done by Joseph B. Zellman, the choirmaster of the Beth Fl. He will be assisted by the full choir whcih he will direct. 
 Calcutta and Daca, in India, are to be connected by a passenger air service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29
Milk Board Enemies
 Seeking Public Help
PrOducer-DeaIer Association Launches Publicity Cam.
 paign-Affirm Stand Against Railing

I are represented in the association, refuse to pay the board Is expected to act against them, perhaps by a revocation of licenses.
 Examining Contracts
 "If any action is taken against you" advises the letter, for fail- ure to pay into the pool, notify at once either your president or your secretary-treasurer."
 The letter said the attorneys are examining contracts between pro- ducer-dealers and producers, and the legal committee believes the board has no right to alter the terms of these contracts. Members are advised to pay producers for their milk just as they did in INo- Ivember, irrespective of the boards marketing order.
 The meeting was an orderly one in contrast to the stormy session at which two members of the Board of Milk Control were booed in Mo- vember. Harry F. Farnham of East Windsor Hill, first president of the association, whose advocacy of the boards plan brought about his resignation, was present but took no part in the discussion. MT Pierpont went to some length to explain the form of reports asked by the Board of Milk Con- trol and both he and Secretary Treasurer Marcy I. Berger of Wood- bury urged members to fill them out. MT Pierpont said one reason the Board of Milk Control has been unable to answer to his satis- faction many questions about the amount of production, fluid sales, etc, is the s1ip-shod maner in which dealers and producer-dealers have made reports. He said one, giving obviously inaccurate information, had been mailed to the Producer Dealers association at the Hotel Garde.
 Sees Big Dealer Pressure
 There has been widespread cri- set by the board for fluid sales af- the percentage. would be 77 per cent. Mir Pierpont declared that when the time came to fix the per- centage the big dealers realized they would have to advance to their producers the full price for fluid milk up to 60 per cent of of quotas without any guarantee that the equilization funds wuolud come to the mfrom the clearing house. He said he understood the big dealers had agreed to pay these amounts up to 60 per cent of quotas but no higher, taking a chance that they would be reim- bursed.
 MT Pierpont predicted that the excesS prica for Decennher milk tO be fixed by the board in January would be 2A cents a|quart. If that is correct dealers and producer dealers who sell more fluid milk than the 60 per cent of quotas esti- mated as the market demand by the board, will be asked to pay into the claerin ghouse 5 cents for each quart sold as fluid above their 60 per cent. The fluid price for the first 60 per cent of quotas is "A cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-29

of last year. These were Bristol, Middletown, Naugatuck, New Bri- tain, New Haven, Norwich, Stam- ford, Torrington, West Hartford and Wetehefsfield.
 Comparative building permit sta tistics for November 1888, and for railroad survey as follows: