davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

cording to grade and size.
S5c.
Kale-virginia. bushel baskets. $50
Parsnlps-Pennsylvan bushsI bas-
kets. 75c.
TurniD Greens--virginia, bushel bas-
kets, 3504Oc.
Misunderstanding, busheI baskets,
white 4Oc.
BrnsseI SprOuts-Long Island, s2-ut,
crates. 10c per quart, ordinary condition
$2@2.5O per crate.
Grapes-One California arrived. 3
broken and unbroken cars on track
California, lugs, White Malagas, $1.25;
Ribiers $1.25; Emperors $1.5O@1.75.
Pears-Boxes: Washington, Bosca $40
2.25; Anjous $2.75. Oregon, Bosca, $40
ESQ according to condition.
CranbeFries-Massa chusetts 4 barrel
box early varieties, $3.75@4.
AvOcadO-Florida, boxes, $1.25@2.2S.
Decentralization, s@Sc per lb.
fneapples-Cuba, crates. Sugar Loaf
$S.SO@6, according to size.
$1.75.
Crab AppIes--Nsw Jersey. bushel bas-
kets, 75c@$1.
Pomegranate-Californ boxes. Sis.
HOneydews-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track.
Bananas-One car arrived 1 broken
and l unbroken car on track.
EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FIOrida-s6 crates avocados, 12O bas-
kets beans, As crates lines, 20 crates
eggplant. ~ crates peppers. 30 baskets
cucgmberSs 81 baskets okra.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
& Robbins
9-Month Net Rises

F. Donald Coster, president Of
McKesson & Robbins, Inc, in a
letter to stockholders formally out
lining complete details of the com.
pany's recapitalization plan, an
nounces that net profits for the
first nine months of 1885. afte.
all charges and provision for
minority interests. but without
taking physical inventory, are esti,
mated at $1.417, 1888, as compared
with $1,237,576 for the first nine
months of 1894.
This indicates a substantial rise
in earnings for the third quarter,
as profits for the first six months
Of this year totaled 1892, ,110. COM
pared with $1.055, ,194 for the cor
responding period last year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

| OF Washington, in the District of Co.
lumbia, at the close Of business on
| November /, 1885
| published In response to call made
by Comptroller Of the Currency, under
Section s211, U. s. Revised Statutes).
| ASSETS
l. Loans and discounts. LIT, 342 ~
2 Overdrafts ............ 1s1 1s
| 3. United States Govern
ment obligations, direct
and/or fully guaranteed. 1857. 93s 20.
| 4. Other bonds. stocks
! and securities. 2521, 22s 3e
| 5. Reserve with Reserve
.. Cash in vauit and bal
ances with other banks 522.7OO 81
| 10. Outside checks and other
cash items. ............. 1897 81
Is. Other assets........... 4l,536 %
Total Assets, IS. 700. sos 50
II. Demand deposits except
United States Govern
ment deposits, public
funds, and deposits of
- other banks. ...,..... .ss.271.111 80
Is. T m Q deposits, except
postal savings public
funds deposits Of
other banks 2,o14,s30 10
Is. Deposits of other banks,
including certified and
Treasurer's checks out
Totals Of items i'ii ii to i;:'' is: i''''' %
(b) Secured by pledge
of loans and/or invest
ments ...$5,3SO,6 $50 81
(c) Total
Deposits $3.50, 620.61
~. Interest, taxes, and other
expenses accrued and
unpaid .:......... ss.172 50
Common stock, 10000
shares, par $4,000 per
share ......&2, coo, ,000 90
Surplus -. 1.oes,7oo 90
profits-het 2s4,1121o
Reserve for
contingencies $4,000 90
Total Capt.
tai Account. So. 30s,S12 10 5,306,s12 10
Total Liabilities ......... $500. sos SO
MEMoRANDUM: Loans and
investments pledged to
secure liabilities.
81. United States Govern
obligations, direct and/or
fully guaranteed. sol, ,00O 90
"a. Total Pledged (exclud-
Ing rediscOunts, ....... $4,000 90
IS. Pledged:
ties to qualify for the
powers ................ 500, 600 90
(g) For other purposes. 1900 90
Ch) Total Pledged. ...... .3se1, ,00o 90
District OF Columbia, IS:
I, C. H. POPE, Treasurer Of the
abOve-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is trus to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
C. H. POPE, Treasurer.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of November 1885.
(SeaD MARY D, BATSoN,.
Notary Public
CORRGCT-Attest: =
ALFRED P. THOM, JR.
HARRY NJ. KEYSER
CHARLES B. HAWLEY.
DirectorR
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Announcements

Advertisements are bToGGcAsr dala
at u noon ouer VOL At 10
adj ti0naI cost
BILLFOLD. brown alligator: containing
drivers permit, papers. money, etc;
lost Saturday afternoon. November 2 be.
tween 14th and = Sts. N. W. 10 Greyhound
Dus terminal. Reward. Call North 286S
BLACK pocketbook. vic st. N. T., con,
tanning S36 in bills: rev. 81 11th N z.
NECKLACE--on Potomac Pk. golf course
Nov: o: lib. rev. in addition 10
money with necklace. Emerson 7613-
SMALL WHITE DoG-FemaIe, curly hair.
hght tan spot on back and ears, name
aiuIIy, strayed from 429 Fifth st. N E.
Pnone Lincoln 2635. Reward.
SPEED INDICATOR or ticometer; reward.
Call National 6933, Apt 4O5.
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D. c., Washington, No.
vember 8, 1888. Sealed proposals viii
be received at Room SOC District Building
until 200 o'clock D. m. November 1s,
1885, and then publicly opened, for fur
nishing the materials and performing the
work for Alterations to Refrigera1ion
Equipment. in the Main Building, Chill.
dren's Unit, Tuberculosis sanatoria, D.. C.,
near Glenn Dale, Prince Georges County,
Maryland. Apply TO Chief Clerk, Engineer
Department. Room 427 District Building,
for proposals and specifications.
The Washington times., 1935-11-08
BANK STATEMENT
Reserve District No,
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF The
MunSeY Trust Company

OF Washington, in the District of CO.
lumbia. at the close Of business on
November i, 1885
published in response to call made
by Comptroller Of the Currency, under
Section S211, U. s. Revised Statutes).
ASSETS
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

ANK STAT TEMNT BANK srATEMENr
No
Metropolitan
OF Of
l.
g. yaraned
l.
T.
WITH
deposits
by mvetm nts.
and
pa share
andn
IS
o anyfO Of
d the
JOHNSON
The Washington times., 1935-11-08

(aI Optional (b) Partly extra (e) Extra
stock and cash. td) Extra In stock (p account Of
aecumulatonS tg) = per in (uI Special
(n) paid In 1894 trl Paid this year (wwl With varrana
txIR Without warrants t'I E1 dividend ~ E1 rEha
dyideads published through regular dividend period
. Yoara high and low prices carried prsvieus close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boise and Twin Falls last night
when, it was said. growers feared
that American lives we're endan-
gered by the strike activities Action
followed closely on an order by Gov.
Ross yesterday canceling all relief
projects in the area so that sufi-
cient help would be available to
harvest crops.
1t was reported that when leaders
of some 1900 revolving Mexican pea
pickers were imprisoned in Teton
County. the Jail was stormed sue
cessfully and the leaders freed. Sew
eral Filipino agitators we're work
ing among the Mexicans, 1t was
rumored.
Following the Jail episode, Adj.
Gen. M. G. Mcconnell of Idaho re-
ported to Gov. Ross in Boise and
the troops we're dispatched imme-
diately by truck.
The Mexican trouble was over
wages and attempts to keep Amer
lean labor out of the district, it was
said. The pea harvest is at the peak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

eral funds, 1924 Marion County
TT. Benjamin Harrison: repairs to
buildings; Federal funds, S33,925
sponsors contribution, $4,000;
ground improvement, Federal funds
s50,940; sponsors contribution, So
$500. MISUNDERSTANDING con-
struction at United States Veterans
Hospital, Federal funds, s0,625;
sponsors contribution, S2,76317; re-
pairs to United States Naval Re-
serve ATmory. Federal funds, $500;
sponsors contribution, S240.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
| c /. D |
A. B. d. Malt Extract,

X 25c Cal-Aspirin, 36's. -. lie
Calcidin Tablets, 1-gr. .... 49c
X Camay Soap .....3 for 13c
6Oc Capudine ...... 49c
X SOC Chamberlain's Lotion, SIC
Csc Celery Vesce .19c
Certo for Jelly Making /. Csc
CitrOnella Oil, 2 Ozs. ..... 25c
X Csc Citrate of Magnesia. .18c
35c ClaytOn's Kill Flea
Powder 29c
4Oc Colgate's Shaving Cream SIC
X Colgate's Tooth
Paste, .........2 for Csc
X Coo COrega Dental Powder Ale
S1.OO Coty's Face Powder. .69c
Crazy Water Crystals, l h., 81
35c Cutex Nail Preparations, SIC
Csc Cuticura Ointment .21c
Coo D. D. D. Eczema Remedy SIC
soc Dame Nature Balm. 39c
Coo Danderine SAC
X Isl Delatone Depilatory .79c
25c DeLOSte'S Headache
Powders ...............1 9c
Csc Dew DeOdOrant. .19c
X SOC DeWitt's Kidney Pills, 34c
Coo Djer-Kiss Face Powder, 49c
+Doan's Kidney Pills 49,. soc
75c Dorm Rouge Csc
25c Drano for Drains pc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Refuses Call for Troops

BIZ nited Press
IOWA CITY, Ia, Aug. 15.-Gov.
Clyde L. Herring refused today to
send troops to Dubuque after dis
orders by strikers and sympathizers
at the Carr. Ryder e. Adams wood
working plant
The Governor advised Comfy
Attorney John Duffy. who re-
quested the state troops. to swear
in special deputies in an effort to
quel the trouble.
The strikers are seeking a closed
shop and higher wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
MEXICAN FARM
HANDS STRIKE;
TROOPS CALLED
American Lives Threatened,
Idaho Governor Says
Ordering Out Guard.

By United Press
briggs, Idaho, Aug. 15.-Idaho
National Guards poured into this
little town today after Gov. C. Ben
Ross had proclaimed martial law to
quell disturbances of Mexican pea
pickers in southeastern Idaho.
The troops were ordered from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Burglar Ready for Hunting

In preparation for the fall hunt
ing season, a burglar last night
broke into a Vonnegut's hardware
store at 4221 College-av and stole
shotgun and rifle and ammunition
valued at a total of S35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
Dust Fire Races Factory

bV JNftfT FFttE
DOVER. O.. Aug. Is. - A spark
from an electric fan ignited COM
bustible lacquer dust in the Marsh
Wall Tile Co. plant here today. re-
sulting in a fire which burned the
factory to the ground. Loss was
estimated at 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
S160,444 IN STATE
PROJECTS APPROVED
$33.925 to Be Expended on
Fl. Harrison Repairs.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today approved the
following s160444 works relief al
lotments for Indiana:
Clark County-Jeffersonville; re-
pairs TO quartermaster depot build
ing. Federal funds, s26.177; spon-
sor's contribution, $3.50. Fulton
County Rochester; complete Fed
eral fish hatchery; Federal funds.
SLIP. Madison County-Ander-
son; clean Federal Building; Fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
T III E | T c III
Prevalent in Indianapolis

Go to Hooks or Haag's or any
good drug store and get bottle of
Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed
to stop the embarrassment and dis
comfort of itch. 60c large bottle
Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15
State Bus Insnector Named

Vernon GRIPPE. former Goshen
QnC) police chief, today was ap-
pointed state police sergeant to have
charge of bus and truck inspection,
It was announced by Donald F.
Silver, police superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

75c Imperial Granum SOC
SIPS IndO-Vin Tonic E. CSC
X $500 InectO Hair Dye. .$3.49
SOC Ingram's Milkweed
Cream ............. 39c
35c Migrants Shaving Cream 29c
SOC Iodex Ointment ...... .42c
SOC Ipana Tooth Paste. :. 39c
Irradol with Malt, II Ozs. 94c
X 81 IrOnized Yeast .......71c
6Oc Italian Balm ......... 49c
X Ivory Soap, guest
size IL for 47c
25c J. and ]. Talcum 1890. 19c
Coo Jad Salts (cOndensed) ACC
James Headache Powder 21c
SOC Java Rice Face Powder sec
SOC Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge 47c
Csc JohnsOn's Foot Soap. .21c
Sc JOhnsOn's Wax ....... sc
X 81 Junis Face Cream j., &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-15

now and growers will suffer heavy
losses if the crop is not picked soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
State Organization Leaders May Attend
 Initial Initiation
catiOnal Program Adopted Citizenship Class to Open April 25-Election Prospects Bright

Adopting a special educational program, which will include the appointment of members to assist in the organization ia citizenship class, the United American Republican Club swung into ac- tion extensively last evening for the coming municipal elections. A goal of 1000 members was voted as an objective. Several hundred application blanks were distributed at the largely attended meeting In Library Hall and all present mem- bers were urged to file reports at the next meeting. A big class ini- tiation will be staged next month. with prominent leaders of the state organization in attendance. Inci- dentally 20 new members of the desired quota for May were ob- tained last evening. A number of social activities will be sponsored during the summer months with the view in mind of keping in- terest keyed up for the fall cam paign.
 DeCiccO Handles Gavel
 Peter DeCicco, president, pre- blucu at ldoI CFCIih6 Q Following the adoption of the reso- lution on membership the follow ing committee was named to su- pervise the organization of the special class: Joseph Patechiona, stephen Barberi, Anthony Petrillo, Domonic Calastaldo, Peter DeLeo, Peter Rossatti, Attorney Pasqualc DiCicco, Attorney George Crocic- chia, Frank Marucci and D. Iorio.
 The opening of the citizenship class will take place April 25th, with instructions being provided for all applications one night a week. The quarters of the Re- publican Club on Harrison avenue will be used for the various classes.
 The committee in charge of this educational feature includes Au- gustine Augustine, Anthony Pe- trillo, Joseph Patchiona, Attorneys DeCicco and Crocicchia and Ge- naro Pelosi.
 Addresses by officers and com- mittee workers indicated evidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
JANKOWSKI GETS
 CASE CONTINUED
Bristol Man to Be Heard in Two Weeks on Reckless
 Driving Charge

Lewis Jankowski, 22, of 38 Lex ington street, Bristol, was given a continuance of two weeks in city court this morning on charges of reckless driving growing from g collision between his car and a police car operated by Motor Patrolman Joseph Mccarthy on North Main street at 3:30 this morning. After testimony in the case Lad been heard, Judge Ed ward Mascolo deferred judgment for two weeks, freeing the Bristol youth on his own recognizance.
 The police car was somewhat damaged in the accident, the left rear fender being crumpled and the hub cup being knocked off. The Bristol car, m which Ilve youths were riding, was unchanged.
 Motor Patrolman Mccarthy testi- fled that he was passing car on lower Northn Main street when the car driven by Jankowski grazed the police department car. The lad, he claimed, had plenty of room to pass by without hitting the police car.
 Jankowski contended that the police car was on the left side of the road and that the motor patrol man was at fault.
 Judge Mascolo commented after the testimony that he saw civil but not criminal responsibility on the part of Jankowski. He suggested that the youth pay for the dmaage to the police car, continuing the case two weeks to give hin. an op- portunity to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
High School Notes

Crosby high school debating teams will compete tonight in the finals for the state debating tro- phy of the Interscholastic league. 'At the Crosby assembly hall the negative group will meet Meriden, while the affirmative team will oppose Enfield high school at En- field. Team members coached by John Kinney, are: negative, Josephine Russell, Anita Hart, Nor bert Aleksis and Florence Ban- nett; affirmative, Helen Pagan, Ralph Pascucci, Josephine Dona- hue and John Anskiatis.
 A meeting of the combined Glee clubs was held to-day at Wilhy under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson.
 The Crosby Chess club met to- day under the direction of the faculty advisors, Ross Chamberlain and Aubrey Hills.
 Certificates will be issued to all soccer and basketball players at Leavenworth high school, accord ing to notice on the school bu,- letin to-day. Because of the small balance in the athletic association fund, letters and numerals will be given only to those who support ed the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
THREE ATTEMPTED BURCLARIES HERE
Thieves Unsuccessful in Chain Stores and
 School Breaks

Burglars were unsuccessful in three attempted crimes here last night. Check-up of two chain stores and school into which thieves attempted to gain entrance showed to-day that nothing had been taken.
 A stone was thrown through a window at an A. & P. store located at 26O Hill street, but nothing was taken from the window or from inside the store.
 A First National store at 1071 South Main street, scene of dar- ing hold-up last summer, offered too much difficulty for would-be burglars. The thieves grew discour- aged after forcing a screen on a cellar window.
 Thieves succeeded in entering Sprague grammar school, but nothing was found missing this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

One of the most unusual freight shipments ever to pass through this city was the car pictured here, loaded with two huge sheave wheels, enrOute from Bethlehem, Pa, to BuZ- zard's Bay, Mass, where they will be used in the cOnstruc- tiOn of a new lift bridge, de- signed to carry the New Ha- ven Railroad tracks over the Cape Cod canal.
 The wheels, 16 feet, inch fin diameter, and weighing ap- proxinatcIy 40 tons each, even when loaded in a specially de- signed, bottomlcss, fiatcar. lowered so high that it was necessary to make a detOur in order to avoid fouling tunnels and bridges. Railroad men say that this is one of the highest shipments ever handled.
 IF. $. When local factories are clicking to the tune of "Happy Days Are Here Again, it takes a team of eight or twelve horses to haul one of their many "little gadgets" to the railroad station. Madc.in- Waterbury machines, especial ly the new automatics which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Citizenship
VAN BUREN PLANS
 WATERBURY VISIT
CCC Selecting Agent to ln= tervieW Candidates for
 Experienced Jobs

B. H. Van Buren, .CCC selecting agent, will visit Waterbury next Thursday to interview candidates for the local experienced positions. according to information received at Lincoln House today. Each ap- plicant must have special job forms which may be obtained from Wal2 lace J. Inglis, local selecting agent, at any time during the next week.
 Older men will be given the preference for the positions, 1t is announced. The minimum age for enrolment in this service is IS, but men in the 26-45 year age group are preferred. Enrollees may be married and the allotment may be waived.
 Experienced men are needed in the following occupations: auto mechanics, axe maintenance men, carpentry, cross cut saw filing, compression and jack hammer op- orators. machine shop work, mas onry, tool room clerks, tool sharp ening, tractor operation, road men and road foremen, woodsmen and woodchoppers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
Membership
SIP PANISH VETS TO
 MEET TOMORROW
Waterbury to Be Repre- scented at Dinner at New
 Haven Hotel

A delegation from this city will attend the dinner given by the Spanish War Veterans at the Hotel Taft in New Haven tomorrow night. The dinner is an annual event and is usually one of seasons highlights. Principal speaker will be Governor Wilbur L. Cross. Com mander -in-chief Leon McCord of Alabama will also he listed among the notable present. Arrangements for the affair were completed a meeting at the state armory last night at which Commander Ther- kildson was the presenting officer.
 Plans. were also made for the muster meeting of the organiza- tion at the state armory Thursday evening April 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

of enthusiastic confidence as to the eventual success of the program outlined. Many compliments were paid to the leadership of Pete" DeCicco.
 Campaign Interpreted
 The drive for 1000 members by May was interpreted today as a move on the part of the United Italian-American Republican CluL to assume leadership among the various Italian political clubs in Waterbury. Reference was made several time by the different speak. CTS of the success the Italian fac- tions achieved in the 1894 elec- tions, especially in the reorganiza- tion of the republican town com mittee. It was also claimed that the prospects of republican vic- tory in the approaching elections were regarded by leaders as the best in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
FIRE ON COAST
 GUARD VESSEL

New York, April 12-CUP)- Fire aboard the coast guard cutter Champlain has been extinguished by the crew 26 miles west of Man. tucket light, she reported to Radio Marine early today.
 The Champlain reported the fire out soon after she asked all ships in the vicinity to stand by for a possible call for assistance. The all-safe signal came soon after the standby request. Ship experts ashore decided that the latter had been sent only as a precautionary measure.
 The Champlain is one of the newest and largest of the coast guard vessels. She carries a crew of eight officers and 90 men. Her base is Stapleton, Staten Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
United Italian-American Club Seeking 1000 Member
SURGEONS ARE
 GIVEN ADVICE

New York, April 12- (UP)--. With face lifting faehionab bie in the, criminal world since John IT. a-s ger set the style, the department of justice today sought to C plastic surg ,ons as informers.
 John Edgar Hoover. director of the federal bureau of investigation. writing in the American Journal of Surgery, told surgeons Q direct responsibility rested on them to in-. form authorities when they sus-, pected patients wanted their faces altered to conceal identity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12

ficers of the American Youth Con- gress. Waterbury students, it was apparent, either were not inter ested in the movement or were influenced by unfavorable weather.
 According to plans announced by the Congress, demonstrations were to be staged throughout the country today and will be held in Europe at a later date. Several such meetings were scheduled in New Haven and Hartford. As far as could be learned, there is no local utilization with the organiza- ton sponsoring the movement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
ELKS INIT IATI0N PROGRAM PLANNED

The ritualistic team of the Dan- bury lodge of Elks will conduct initiatory ceremonies next Thurs day night for class of IS candi- dates. at the Waterbury lodge of Elks, It was announced today. The Danbury team has been awarded the state championship in the ritualistic contests concluded re- gently. Following the cerem onies there will be roast beef supper served under the direction of Steward Jim Kilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner James M. Lynch: Waterbury Mfg Co and John Kelly of 232 East Main street, hand in- jury, $7.75 weekly for 116 weeks; Waterbury Mfg Co and J. Giugna of Meriden. finger injury, $8.25 weekly; Steele & Johnson Mfg Go and Raymond Massicotte of 20 Washington street, $S,51 weekly for 29 weeks for part loss of two fin gers; Joseph LeMore of 334 East Main street and Silliman X God frey Go of Bridgeport, arm injury S100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
ARTISTS WILL FILED

The will of the late Jesse Leach France, former well known artist, was admitted to probate today by Judge Dennis J. Slavin. The will directs that a son, DeWayne Loomis France, be given every thing in the estate and that he be named executor of the estate. MT France died March 26th. His will was drawn March IS. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-12
MUCH INCREASE
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston, April 12-(UP)-An in- crease in New England milk pro- duction was reported today by the New England crop reporting serv- ice.
 Average daily production for all cows as of April 1 was about 4 per cent above that of 8 year ago, 6 per cent above month ago, and per cent less than the five-year average.
 Proportion of dry COWS to all, cows in New England was 22.6 per cent on April l, compared with 24.8 per cent on March 1 and 24.2 per cent on April 1, 1884.